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

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1967 volume:

i; V - V 'X Vr’ v V p t r fc « V l'l -■ w. It Starts Here . . . Spirit of ’67 One passes the hulking shell of the school at night and it is a silent, passive ghost, totally devoid of warmth or any of the SPIRIT OF ’67. The spirit is there. It permeates throughout the scholas- tic halls, guised as a traditional and dedicated struggle to achieve knowledge. But the school at night stands against a dark world, and it is empty, and stark, and rohbed of any soul that may give it character during the sunlit hours. Then comes the dawn, and with it the din and exaggerated involvement in all things trivial that marks the very young. This, too, is a part of the nebulous spirit that radiates from an energetic student body. The drive to create noise, to be a part of the masses; this represents the spirit of joy- ous conformity to which all hail-fellows-well-met, and all students of Arlington High School, subscribe. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE..........12 ATHLETICS............128 FACULTY..............160 CLASSES..............190 ADS..................296 INDEX................326 As the football team bursts upon the playing field, avid Colt fans show their support by yelling, “Fight, Big Colts, Fight.” . . . the thrill of competition Familiar strains of the Colt fight song echo down Colorado Boule- vard as AHS’s award- winning band gives its representation of spirit. 3 the A crouch ... a run ... a push ... then the final kicking leap of the broad- jump is complete and a feeling of satisfaction spreads through the student. • • • 11 can he laughter, or choking grief, or aching nostalgia, the SPIRIT OF ’67, hut it is first and foremost representative of the activities which generate it. There is the spirit which creates a senior play. Small the rewards of the amateur actor; one night of applause, one night of indifference, perhaps, and no monetary compensation at all. But for as long as he lives, the actor can warm to the spirit of his day in the sun. Young adults drilling the gym with their war-cry at a pep rally; this, too, is indicative of an irrepressible emotion. Or an athlete straining his lungs to perpetuate the reputation of his school; in such guises the SPIRIT OF ’67 comfortably abides. 4 Yea ... Green, Yea ... White. Kick ’em Colts, kick ’em!” yell high-spirited AHSers during a rousing pep rally. satisfaction of performance 5 Young actors feel the thrill of success as they enact their roles in the senior play, “Arsenic and Old Lace.’ the excitement of participation Grin, laugh, and grin again. Chuckle at the utterly ludicrous fun of Western Day; gasp while accepting the crown of a queen. Gaze with skepticism at the flimsy paper makings of a class float, constructed with love. In short, take pail in the rituals of school spirit. Live, and learn, and care violently about the outcome of things in general. This is the SPIRIT OF '67. This is the magic element that somehow makes Arlington High School tick. Whether it is the desire to break a record, or a hidden drive to prove one’s individual worth, these feats are, most of them, accomplished because of heart-wrending and spirited-efforts. So thus it is that the SPIRIT OF ’67 is a most practical commodity. Intangible as it may seem, and as diffi- cult to describe, this particular spirit oftentimes belies the laws of nature to become a motivating force in superhuman endeavors. Happiness comes in many flavors, but Buffalo Stew is the tastiest for the juniors whose float rates first place. The Buffaloes get the doghouse and the seniors receive the second place title in the homecoming float contest. Sophomores heap up plenty-um fresh buffalo meat as their first float attempt ranks third in the float competition. 6 the delight in recognition Sounds of approval issue forth from the excited stands as the homecoming queen has her moment in the highlights of success. Western Day brands its way into the lives of all the cowboys and cowgirls as such commands as “Draw, or I’ll shoot” find their place in the “Modern-Day 01’ West” of the school halls and grounds. 7 During Career Day excitement and expectation characterize students as they await speakers from business fields who give them a view Thought-provoking lectures give students an opportunity to develop their “thinking” and “listening” abilities. 8 Chemistry students reflect curiosity and a spirit of adventure as they venture to discover the different compositions of acidic and basic compounds. . . . the enthusiastic quest for knowledge People have tired of singing praises to the “Halls of Learning.” This classic catchphrase has become trite from over-use, and subsequently a source of affectionate ridicule. And yet, this is what the school is all about. The libraries, and classrooms, and the spirit within these places, can never he confined to a haphazard comer, eclipsed by the more glamorous activities of the extra-curricular organizations. Arlington High School is the reference room, the cafeteria study hall, or junior English in room 203. It is checking to see whether a required hook is in the library, or painstakingly etching a blueprint in drafting. It is squinting at a map of America to see where Lewis and Clark went, anyway, and trying mightily to care. And oh, it is the SPIRIT OF ’67, which makes a permanent encampment within these places. The laughter, and the bit- terness, and the blatant enjoyment of good times begins within the classrooms. They are the source of knowledge, however, and the SPIRIT OF ’67 personified—a rich mingling of the best and the worst in everyday life. of the outside world. 9 Mayor Tom Vandcrgriff smiles as he accepts the trophy pre- sented him by the Colt Band in recognition of the support he has given to the band and Arlington High School Colts. Mayor As principal speaker at the Office Education Association banquet, Mayor Tom Vandergriff tells a joke to add humor to his speech. Mayor Tom Vandergriff approaches the stage during a standing ovation after he was named as the recipient of the 1967 yearbook dedication. Mayor Tom Vandergriff helps himself from a buffet at one of the banquets he attends. Tom Vandergriff Symbolizes Spirit of ’67 In keeping with the theme, “The Spirit of ’67,” the COLT CORRAL staff has chosen to dedicate this yearbook to a man who is the epitome of every- thing for which Colt Spirit stands. He himself was a “son of the White and Green” as he was graduated from Arlington High School in 1943. He began there his well-known habit of hard work in his position of business manager of the Colt newspaper. His senior classmates named him ‘Most Likely to Succeed,” and he also received the highly coveted Fielder Award. After graduation, succeed he did, but he has never ceased to “fight for the fame of the Arling- ton name.” He supports the AHS football team by announcing all home games, and he also speaks at numerous school clubs and organizations. With- out his help the Colt Band could never have won the numerous contests it has, and most of all, the trip to the Rose Bowl could not have taken place. He has also helped AHS in the larger sense by helping the city through his office of mayor. His representation in civic affairs has given the city of Arlington a voice in the Fort Worth-Dallas area that favorably reflects upon the quality of this school. For his loyalty and service to his alma mater, in other words, for his SPIRIT, the COLT CORRAL staff proudly dedicates the 1967 edition to Mr. Spirit himself. Mayor Tom Vandergriff. II I here is within the school a throbbing, vibrant phenomenon known as Student Life. Comprised of organizations, spontaneous activity, carefully planned dances, and impromptu social gatherings, this aspect of the SPIRIT OF ’67 is one of the most exhilarating by- products of life at Arlington High. And what is Student Life, anyway? What has it to do with the SPIRIT OF ’67? It is, according to one interpretation, time away from the books. With Beowulf and Silas Mamer and Pythagorus confined to their texts. Student Life is a premeditated and systematic celebration of freedom. Atypical of the Peace Marchers and youthful “super citizens,” the students are required to study and to attend class, however conscious of their civil rights and of their right to “have a good time.” Although the administration has yet to undermine extracurricular activities, the curricular activities at AHS are stressed as having importance of the first order. Nonetheless, Student Life is here to stay. It is the perennial release from the perennial prison of discipline. It is the SPIRIT OF ’67, and the spirit of all other years to come. STUDENT LIFE “If any of these letters are backwards, scratch one annual,” worries Miss Ernestine Farr as junior Gail Walker assists. August Heat Greets AUGUST Annuals Arrive ........................... 18 Mike Klietsch Arrives .................... 21 SEPTEMBER School Starts ............................. 6 First Pep Rally.............................9 North Side Game ........................... 9 Gemini II Launch ......................... 12 Gemini II Return ......................... 15 Howdy Day................................. 16 Longview Game ............................ 16 Castleberry Game...........................23 Sophomore Elections....................... 26 School Pictures........................ 27-29 Paschal Game.............................. 30 Many frolicking Colts return from summer vacation to their grazing grounds for fun, free cokes, talk, and their 1966 annuals. 14 Delivery of Yearbooks, Back-to-Schoolers The seven cheerleaders for the 1966-1967 school year “Have really got that Spirit!” This pyramid is composed of (left to right) Susan Glover, Jana Giddens, Sharon Self, Paula Cotter, Carmen Self, Karen Jessup, and Melinda Mendenhall. 15 Skits, Yells Help Ranging from the jazzy rhythm of a “Pink Panther” skit to the frenzied yells of “Two Bits,” pep rallies were full of enthusiasm sup- porting the efforts of the Colt gridsters. Sophomores slowly but surely learned their battle cry in addition to their repeated recitation of the fight song to upperclassmen on Howdy Day. Skits varied from a cartoon satire presenting the heroism of Super Colt to the childish antics of the “Peanuts” crowd. Several spirited male Colt fans posed as visiting cheerleaders to lead some rousing yells at one pep rally. Besides playing the fight song and alma mater at each pep rally, the band also accompanied cheerleaders in pom pom routines and provided drum sound effects for skits. “The Colts arc the best!” yells cheerleader Sharon Self as she conquers a Haltom buff played by cheerleader Melinda Mendenhall. 16 Yeaaaaaaaaaaa Colts! Kick ’em!” enthusiastically shout avid Colt supporters during an AHS pep rally. Boost Pep Rallies Selected as the most spirited Colt supporters were Skip Young and Gay Waggoner, Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Throughout the season secret judges chose students at several of the games for their enthusiastic spirit. Of course, leading the school in unwavering support of the Colts were the seven cheerleaders, Karen Jessup, Susan Glover, Paula Cotter, Sharon Self, Melinda Mendenhall, Carmen Self, and Jana Giddens. Besides leading cheers at pep rallies and games, they sponsored dances after each home game to promote school spirit. When they went to the SMU cheerleading school last summer, they returned with several ribbons and an invitation, for Sharon Self to come hack next year as an instructor. “A cheerleader leads a dog’s life,” thinks cheerleader “Hey! Shake it up, baby!” yell fans to senior cheerleader Charlie Jana Giddens, who portrays Snoopy at a pep rally. Turner who concentrates on the beat and keeping his miniskirt up. 17 August Finds Mike Center of Attention Foreign exchange student Mike Klietsch makes a difficult jump shot while practicing basketball, one of his favorite sports “Boy, eating these hamburgers is really an art!” declares Mike Klietsch as he struggles with a Tcxas-sizc hamburger. Enjoying a favorite pastime, foreign exchange 18 Proudly welcoming Arlington’s first German foreign exchange student, Mike Klietsch, upon his arrival at Love Field are well-wishing AHS students and his American “family,” Kristie, Danny, and Mrs. John Polis. When annuals were delivered in August, the main topic of conversation was the upcoming arrival of German foreign exchange student Mike Klietsch on August 21. A large group of AFS “brothers and sisters” were on hand to welcome him and to give him a real Texan hat and a Colt pennant. Mike continued to be in the limelight throughout the year as a member of Key Club, FBLA, and the Foreign Language Club. The senior play, “Ar- senic and Old Lace,” also gave him an opportunity for participation in the role of the German plastic surgeon, Dr. Einstein. In his year in Arlington, Mike lived with the John Polis family, with Danny and Kristie as his “brother and sister.” At home in Kassel, West Germany, Mike’s father worked for an insurance company, and his mother worked part time for a church office. In his spare time, Mike played almost every kind of sport, although his favorites were track and the German kind of handball. Mike expressed a strong liking for cars and “Everything that’s fast!” He also enjoyed dancing and listening to all kinds of music. As far as school subjects were concerned, Mike preferred biology and chemistry. 19 student Mike Klietsch works on brother Danny Polis’s Healy. Top AHS Students OCTOBER Package Plan Drive...............................3 Bell Game..................................... 7 Choir and Band Trip to Fair ................... 10 Wichita Falls Game.............................. 14 Grand Prairie Game ............................. 21 Package Plan Drive Ends.........................21 PSAT Tests......................................22 First Teen Jury ................................ 25 Iowa Tests ............................... 25, 26 Irving Game .................................... 28 Halloween Carnival ............................. 29 “Who will benefit the juniors by bidding $1.00 for this beautiful lady (Scotty Ford)?” questions auctioneer Emory Estes. Seniors earning National Merit Commendations are (front row, left to right) Linda LaBella, Sandy Mace, Ginger Wolfenbergcr, Darlene Sakowski, Shelly Terry, Gail Wheeler (hack row, left to right) Jon Ransom, Mark Lewis, Rick Rau, and Rick Goync 20 Cop National Merit Semifinalists Awards David Mitchell’s cries of “Everybody push!” go unheeded by the other National Merit Scmifinalists as Linda Newman ponders school in Alaska, Richard Rogers piles on still another bag, and Diane Bush and Irene Hodgson look at college prospects. Sixteen students, the largest number Arlington High School has ever had, were named National Merit Semifinalists and commended students in October. Semifinalists eligible to become scholars and re- ceive scholarships upon completion of certain forms were seniors Diane Bush, David Mitchell, Irene Hodgson, Richard Rogers, and Linda Newman. Eleven students received letters of commendation for their performances on the test. Listed among those honored were Mark Fulton, Rick Goyne, Linda LaBclla, Mark Lewis, Sandra Mace, Jon Ran- som, Rick Rau, Darlene Sakowski, Shelly Terry, Gale Wheeler, and Ginger Wolfenberger. Selection was based upon the scores the students made on the qualifying test taken in their junior year. Rounding out the month of October was the partly-spooky-but-mostly-fun Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Student Council. Seniors nabbed best-booth honors for their talent show but the juniors’ slave auction and the sophomores’ photog- raphy booth were also big hits with the Halloween revellers. 21 Homecoming Gets Top Spot in November NOVEMBER Richardson Game.............................. 3 Holiday ..................................... 4 State Elections ............................. 8 Gemini 12 Launch ........................... 10 Homecoming.................................. 11 Haltom Game ................................ 11 Gemini 12 Return ........................... 15 Youth Appreciation Week Assembly............ 17 FBLA District Convention ................... 19 Arlington Heights Basketball Game............22 Thanksgiving Holidays ...................... 23 Thanksgiving Day ........................... 24 Garland Basketball Game..................... 25 Waxahachie Basketball Game.................. 28 Carter Basketball Game.......................29 Miss Jane Ellis receives the only 25-year pin given this year to a teacher for outstanding service from Superintendent James Martin. “Oh, you shouldn’t have!” exclaims Miss Melba Roddy to Carmen Self and Paula Cotter as they escort her to a surprise banquet in honor of her retirement as cheerleader sponsor after 22 years. Turkey-month was a busy one for most AHSers with Homecoming activities rating top priority. Homecoming theme for this year was the Pea- nuts-originated slogan, “Happiness Is,” and as a result, floats were trimmed generously with the various members of the Charlie Brown crowd. Judged best of these entries was the juniors attempt, “Happiness Is Buffalo Stew.” Rene Scruggs was selected as Homecoming Queen, with Sharon Self, Jackie Lay, and Susan Glover the other nominees. Roxie Duckett and Carol Lynch were the junior and sophomore princesses, respectively. Shortly afterwards, two teachers were honored for their outstanding service to the school. Re- ceiving her pin for 25 years of teaching here at Arlington High School was Miss Jane Robin Ellis, choir teacher. In recognition of Miss Melba Roddy’s retirement from cheerleader sponsor after 22 years, cheer- leaders and their new sponsors arranged a surprise banquet with over 45 ex-cheerleaders in attendance from places as far away as Texarkana. 22 Rene Scruggs reigns with smiles for her subjects as Student Body President Ralph Campbell crowns her 1966 Homecoming Queen. 23 Second Foreign Exchange Student Arrives DECEMBER Waxahachie Tournament ...................... 1-3 Senior Invitations ........................... 2 Arrival of Margriet Komor......................2 Junior Social ................................ 2 Northside Basketball Game..................... 6 NHS Banquet .................................. 8 Lancaster Tournament ...................... 8-10 Sophomore Social ............................. 9 Band Assembly................................ 13 Arlington Heights Game ...................... 14 Choir Assembly .............................. 16 Waxahachie Basketball Game................... 16 AFS Party ................................... 17 Garland Basketball Game ..................... 19 Choir Program ............................... 21 Christmas Holidays .......................... 21 Christmas Ball .............................. 21 Carrollton Basketball Game .................. 22 Lions Club Tournament .................... 27-30 “I wonder how it would be to have a purple cow?” mischiev- ously questions Margriet Komor as she mixes watercolors. “Yes, Guy, I’ll make sure you get one with lots of icing on it. girl Margriet Komor to Guy Snodgrass, one of her friends at Margriet Komor arrived at AHS on December 5 only to find herself fondly reminiscing about home, Wassenar. Netherlands, where her brothers and sisters were celebrating St. Nicholas Day. Margriet’s first day was a busy one, though, as she attended a lively meeting of the Student Council and the Christmas social of the Foreign Language Club besides being introduced to the school and the students by her American sister, Linda Atherton. Residing in the home of an elementary school principal was far different from Margriet’s home where her father is a chemical engineer for an American company. 24 To Find Santa Claus Instead of St. Nick I’ll even put a flower on it for you,” promises birthday the surprise party given in her honor by Linda Atherton. School in Wassenar was also different from that here in the United States. Three different divisions, modern languages, classical languages, and science were open to students, although all take some courses from each division. Margrlet, a student in the modern languages division, took 13 different courses in the school that she attended on alternate days of the week. Margriet’s hobbies included tennis, swimming, painting, and listening to music. She plans to be- come a medical technician after finishing her education. Before coming to Texas, Margriet lived with a family in Massachusetts. Two years ago, her sister was an exchange student to the state of Washington. 25 Choir Program, Dance Kick Off Holidays “All I want for Chrithmuth isth my two front teeth,” sings Don Scott. “If you don’t shut up, you’ll need more than two teeth!” threatens Gar)' McCartie while the little ones, Susan Glover and Ray Freeman, gaze in wonder at the Christmas program. Besides being the long-awaited last day before the holidays, December 21 was a day filled with the cheer of the Choraliers’ Christmas program and the fun of the annual Christmas Ball. Classes were in most cases a far cry from the usual with cokes and cookies being the order of the day. After lunch students rushed to get best seats for the annual choral presentation. After the strains of “Carol of the Bells” had quieted the crowd, the Choraliers slowly marched down the aisles singing “Oh, Come All Ye Faith- ful.” Following the presentation of a medley of holiday songs under the title of “Fanfare for Christmas,” which included the perennial favorite. “Drummer Boy,” was a short interlude of audience participation with the untrained voices singing such favorites as “White Christmas” and “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” An informal unrehearsed section ensued with individual members of the choir presenting their talents. One segment called “Double Talk” showed how people, confronted with the frenzy of the holidays, often say one thing while meaning exactly the opposite. The traditional “Night Before Christmas” was sung at the end of the program w ith the choir exes joining in. The Christmas Ball provided a fitting climax for the day with music furnished by the Showmen. 26 “Just what I wanted, ANOTHER orange and blue plaid tie!” exclaims Jim Sheppard at the Christmas program. Students relax from school routine and spend a pleasant evening dancing at the Student Council Christmas Ball. 27 JANUARY New Year’s Day ................................... 1 School Resumes ................................... 3 Grand Prairie Basketball Game..................... 3 Haltom Basketball Game.............................6 Football Banquet ................................. 7 Wichita Falls Basketball Game..................... 10 Faculty Basketball Game........................... 12 First Basketball Pep Rally........................ 13 Irving Basketball Game............................ 13 Senior Social .................................... 14 Richland Basketball Game ......................... 17 Grand Prairie Basketball Game.....................20 District FFA Banquet ............................ 23 Haltom Basketball Game ........................... 24 Semester Exams ............................. 25, 26 Records Day ...................................... 27 Wichita Falls Basketball Game.....................27 Margriet Komor Leaves............................ 30 Irving Basketball Game............................31 Arc the Colts on strike? No, this emptiness is the “before” picture of the site of the new wing containing 20 classrooms. Building Progresses as New Year Begins By reinforcing the foundation with metal blocks, workmen take another step toward a new wing. 28 Books Overcome Students During Exams CHEMISTRY McRHI. School p � p« r iournHlM � CHEMISTR T- ■ ’ rT “Oh, my poor head!” groans swamped senior Pain Vandiver to fellow-sufferer senior Mark Fulton as they face the exam ordeal. 29 Magazine Sales Help Replenish Treasuries Receiving their prizes and cash awards from Mrs. Mildred Shupce for their outstanding salesmanship in the senior class’s annual magazine drive are top salesmen (left to right) Bobby Fry, Mike Mycoskie, Stan Wilcmon, Garry Wolff, and Orsen Paxton. FEBRUARY Hardin Simmons Concert Choir................... 1 Western Day.....................................3 Richland Basketball Game ...................... 3 Senior Play Assembly........................... 9 Ring Orders .............................. 9, 10 Senior Play................................9, 10 Magazine Drive Assembly....................... 10 Fort Worth Indoor Track Meet ................. 10 FTA Valentine Dance .......................... 11 Valentine’s Day .............................. 14 Senior Cap and Gown Orders ................... 15 Safety Council Mock Trial..................... 17 Magazine Drive Ends............................20 Senior Class Picture...........................21 NHS Induction ................................ 23 State FBLA Convention..........................25 Regional Choir Concert.........................25 Ennis Relays ................................. 25 AFS Party ................................... 26 Adding needed funds to their treasuries, the annual Student Council-senior class magazine drive grossed $4,386.35, with total profits being $1,258.67. Mike Mycoskie won $50 for his performance of top salesman with sales of $350.65 while Garry Wolff’s sales of $130.65 gained him the second place prize. Third and fourth places went to Orsen Paxton and Stan Wilemon with $128.82 and $126.95 collected respectively. Bobby Fry was a close fifth with his sales of $126.45. Two girls, Gale Wheeler and Pam Peterka, came in with sales of $112.20 and $104 to gain sixth and seventh places respectively. High homeroom for the campaign was Mr. Paul Stewart’s with team captain Mike Mycoskie re- porting sales of $1,037.95. Mrs. Martha Roark’s homeroom, headed by Mary Poston and Glenda Oliver, gained second place with sales of $407.05. Other high homerooms were Mrs. Margaret Fry’s with team captain Steve Bcesley and Mrs. Marie Crouch’s under the leadership of Debby Hyde. Flash awards throughout the 10 days of the drive helped to keep individual totals high, and the dream pets awarded for every two subscriptions to the Saturday Evening Post allowed even low sellers to receive a prize. 30 February was a busy month for most students with numerous awards received, performances giv- en, and campaigns waged. Senior Ronnie Uselton and American history teacher, Miss Pearl Butler, were named recipients of the Freedom Foundation Award. These two awards were given to outstanding patriotic persons in the United States. Only one other person in the Dallas-Ft. Worth area was so honored. Ronnie received his award for his speech, “Communism— Threat to Our Constitution,” at the American Legion Regional and Sectional contests last year. Miss Butler was selected for her outstanding work as a history teacher in Arlington schools. American Field Service Committees at AHS and Sam Houston honored area exchange students at a party held in the Epworth Methodist Church recreation hall on February 26. Nine countries: Italy, Greece, the Philippines, Thailand, South Viet Nam, Republic of South Africa, the Netherlands, England, and Sweden, were represented at the “dance-eat-’n-talk” get-together. Another activity that filled some AHSers’ time was the Teen Talent Follies sponsored by the Sun- down Kiwanis Club and held at the AHS audi- torium on February 17. Some of the students par- ticipating were singers Susan Hagard, Janis Love- lace, Pam Vandiver, Johny McNellie, “The Petite,” and the Mike Daugherty Trio; and dancers Mary Anne West, Paula Price, and Donna Thomas. Smiling as national winners of the Freedom Foundation Award are history teacher Miss Pearl Butler and senior Ronnie Uselton. Students Discover February Very Exciting If he doesn’t quit looking at her I might kick him!” thinks Linda LaBella of Mike Klietsch at an AFS party. Western Day Revives Look of Yesteryear What a way to die—killed by a dog!” thinks the Green Falcon (Mark Sherrod) as Snoopy (Bill Floyd) ponders whether to shoot him. “Let’s give ’em some action! shouts Ann Dailey to her comrades (left to right) Gay Waggoner, Pam Dochler, and Priscilla Hankinson as they help entertain in the annual Western Day program. 32 “Fightin Injuns is hard work!” thinks Snoopy (Bill Floyd) as he and the Green Falcon (Mark Sherrod) pow-wow with a Frcsca. Students relived the days of yesteryear on Western Day, February 3, by dusting off their western duds for school exhibition. At the two assemblies in the morning, the five most colorful of these assorted cowpokes, bartend- ers, Indians, cowgirls, and southern belles were selected. Western Day Queen and King at the first assembly were Dianne Young and Mike Spra- berry, while Donna Knowles and a partnership of Ronnie Uselton and Steve Marks comprised the royalty of the second assembly. In the skit veteran Colt, Ralph Campbell, rem- inisced to his grandson, Emory Estes, about the' adventurous days of hand trips to California for the grandaddy of all parades, the Tournament of Roses. The most serious danger of the hazardous jour- ney was the trek through the Indian territory possessed by the Green Falcon, played by Scott Cooper. Just as the pioneers feared, they were attacked by the marauding band of cutthroats, and a bloody battle ensued. Just as the tide of battle seemed to be turning to the Indians’ favor with most of the men dead or wounded, Snoopy, played by Bill Floyd, bribed the Indians to give up their evil ways by plying Hiem with that potent persuader, “Firewater” '(Fresca). After the heat of battle had passed, the weary pioneers celebrated their victory by enjoying sev- eral entertainers, the Others Brothers (Randy Strickland and Mike Daugherty), the Rolling Peb- bles, and a girls’ dance (?) group. Western Day Kings and Queens elected by the student body are (standing, left to right) Ronnie Uselton, Steve Marks, Mike Spraberry, (seated, left to right) Dianne Young, and Donna Knowles. 33 Senior Play Brings Both Crowds, Profit Acclaimed as one of the more successful class plays held in recent years, the senior production of “Arsenic and Old Lace” on February 9-10 grossed $776.81 with over 1700 in attendance. Revolving around a pair of sprightly and slightly crazy old ladies, the play had Mary Anne West and Irene Hodgson double cast in the role of Abby Brewster, while Libby Winegar took the role of Martha, Abby’s sister. Further mayhem was created by their brother Teddy, played by Ronnie Uselton, who thought he was Teddy Roosevelt. The return of the criminal- minded brother, Jonathan, portrayed by Gary Payne, created many problems for the third brother, drama critic Mortimer, played by Sam Marshall. Mortimer’s next-door neighbor and fiance, Elaine, was played by Penny Norris. Other charac- ters were Dr. Einstein, Mike Klietsch; the Rev. Dr. Harper, Lynn Edwards; Mr. Gibbs, Paul Sparrow; Mr. Witherspoon, Bobby Fry. Policemen were Lee Liddel, Richard Roberts, Randy Robb, Hugh Moore. Student directors were Richard Roberts and Mary Anne West. One junior, Nick Dailey, played a dead body, and much of the work on props and scenery was done by junior and sophomore students. “We know what to do with big, dumb slobs, eh Johnny?” sneers Dr. Einstein (Mike Klietsch) as he and Jonathan (Gary Payne) trap unsuspecting Mortimer Brewster (Sam Marshall). “...and then the least little pinch of arsenic is all you need!” adds Abby Brewster, (Mary Anne West) to Mortimer Brewster (Sam Marshall) in explaining her elderberry wine. 34 “Ah me! Yellow fever really docs strange things to a body!” whispers Teddy (Ronnie Uselton) as he calmly drags one of his aunts’ victims (Nick Dailey) to be buried in the Panama Canal in the cellar. 35 The cast of the One Act Play, “The Diary of Anne Frank,” shows that everyone—almost everyone—can be happy about something. UIL Drama Entry, 'Diary of Anne Frank’ This year’s entry in the Interscholastic League one-act play competition was “The Diary of Anne Frank” presented March 31 at Richland High School. Starring the title role of Anne was senior Jacque- line Turner whose performance gained her a place in the All-Star cast. Orsen Paxton portrayed a 16-year-old Jewish boy, Peter Van Daan, who shared the attic with her and her family. Ronnie Uselton and Sarah Willoughby played the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan, Peter’s parents. Junior Bernadette Sulak was cast as Margot, Anne’s older sister, while James Scarborough and Karen Keeling portrayed her parents. Mr. Dussell and his secretary Miep were played by Gary Payne and Linda LaBella, respectively. In preparation for competition, the cast viewed the movie in addition to visiting a Jewish syna- gogue for background material of the story con- cerning a Jewish family hiding in an attic during the Nazi pogroms of World War II. The story reflected through the diary kept by the 13-year-old girl showed the optimism of youth in spite of the cruelty of the outside world. MARCH Ft. Worth Golf Tournament.....................34 Carrollton Relays............................. 3 Public Schools Week ....................... 6-10 Open House ................................... 8 Career Day ................................... 9 Arlington Relays ......................... 10-11 Austin Golf Tournament ................... 10-11 Student Council Elections.................... 14 AFS Program.................................. 15 Regional Science Fair.........................17 Key Club Dance .............................. 18 Kimball Relays............................... 18 Easter Holidays .......................... 23-28 Bluebonnet Golf Tournament ............... 24-25 Cowtown Relays............................... 25 Easter ...................................... 26 Dallas Invitational ......................... 27 Girls’ State Assembly ....................... 29 One-Act Play ................................ 31 Band to Castleberry ......................... 31 36 Following the examples of .numerous students in the past, AHS students racked up numerous awards at the Regional Science Fair held at TCU. Top winner among these was Pat MagilPs project wtitled, “You Can Build a Laser.” His honorable nention in the physics engineering division was supplemented by an award from Bell Laboratories of an all-expense paid trip to their facilities. The Navy awarded him a week’s Science Cruise. Pat also received three plaques—the Bell Tele- phone Laboratory Award, the Bell Helicopter Award, and an award from the Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers. Ten other awards were also won by participants. Richard Fagan received the U.S. Air Force Award, and Mike Douglas rated an award from the Pro- fessional Engineers . Michael Sanford gained a sec- ond place in chemistry and biochemistry, and Mike Slusser received a third in the same category. Vic Crosby won a third in the math division, and Mark Vernon rated an honorable mention in botany. Jim Elyea and Steve Smith both gained honorable mentions in the medicine and health and the chemistry and biochemistry divisions, respec- tively. Larry Peacock also won an honorable men- tion in the physics-engineering division. Explaining his winning project, “You Can Build a Laser,” is Pat Magil), recipient of five separate awards at the annual Science Fair. AHS Students Rate High in Regional Fair Receiving various awards in the Fort Worth Science Fair arc (back row, left to right) Larry Peacock, Richard Fagan, Steve Smith, Mike Douglas, (front row) Jim Elyea, Michael Sanford, Mike Slusser, and Pat Magill. Not pictured are Vic Crosby and Mark Vernon. Career Day Adds Special Soph Program Congratulating each other are the newly-elected Student Council Officers for 1967-68 (left to right) Paul Duszynski, vice-president; Paula Price, secretary-treasurer; and Tommy Thornton, president. Career Day had a new twist this year as only the seniors and juniors went to the individual sessions, and sophomores went to one general assembly. Sophomore girls attended a session in the audi- torium on education and careers while sophomore boys met in the gym for a program presented by the Young Adult Career Planning Group of Fort Worth. Later the two groups met together in a general session to discuss planning for the future. As in past years, juniors and seniors attended two career sections in fields of their choice. This year the fields were less specialised so that all variations in a particular vocational area could be presented. Because of a constitution change of the Student Council, for the first time the vice-president was elected as a separate office instead of being the runner-up for president. Running for this new office were Paul Duszynski, Mike Daugherty, and Arthur “Doc” Little. In addition to these, candidates for president were Tommy Thornton, Nick Dailey, Tom Marlow, and Mike Hinshaw. Secretary-treasurer candidates were Paula Price, Janette Hayden, and Debby Koehl. After one election and one runoff, the an- nounced winners were Tommy Thornton, president; Paul Duszynski, vice-president; and Paula Price, secretary. Shortly after the election, they made a trip to Laredo for the state Student Council conven- tion. Career Day offers students of AHS an excellent chance to seriously think about their future plans. 38 Learning the basics of poster making and football pumping are next year’s cheerleaders (left to right) Karen Jessup, Debbie Harlow, Cathy Self, Sharon Ward, Kathy Keeton, and Melissa Hundt. Not pictured is Paula Cotter. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The nine foreign exchange students from the Tarrant Ccunty area arc (standing, left to right) Mike Klietsch, Germany; Luis Sellera, Spain; Tapio Otama, Finland; Clovis Castello Miguel, Brazil; Kampon Srivatanakul, Thailand; (seated, left to right) Modesto Ramos, Philippines; Tran Thi Lai, South Vietnam; Nancy Acoslo-Gallo, Ecuador; and Anne Slecdom, Netherlands. 39 “That’s six hamburger patties you’ve dropped! Please be careful!” warns Miss Elizabeth Amos to Mrs. Janie Yates at the TWIRP picnic. TWIRP Week, April 10-14, turned the tables on the female of the species and required her to pick up the tab in whatever dating activities she par- ticipated. Girls who played by the rules and bought their TWIRP (The Woman Is Required to Pay) li- censes were “privileged” to ask any guy out for a date on which she was required to pay at least a nickel. For those with a lack of imagination or funds, the TWIRP Olympics, picnic, and dance were staged Friday night at which the fun was plentiful, the food cheap, and the dancing fast. For those poor unfortunates who were either too poor to buy a license or were so foolhardy that they thought that they wouldn’t get caught, the TWIRP court meted out such punishments as carrying books, squirting out candles with a water pistol, throwing eggs at each other, and blow- ing up a balloon until it popped. Prosecuting attorney Melvin Belly, alias Ronnie Uselton, combatted the defensive skills of that oratorical great, Clarence Narrow, more commonly known as Gary Payne. Clarence brought along his lunch and a brick to throw when things got tough. Judicial opinions were the responsibility of Justice Spracklen, and approximately 12 western-clad bailiffs kept order in the court. APRIL Bell Relays ................................... 1 Irving Baseball Game .......................... 4 Senior Invitations Delivered .................. 5 Shady Valley Golf Tournament ................ 6-7 Garland Relays................................. 7 Girls’ District Volleyball .................... 7 Grand Prairie Baseball Game ................... 7 TWIRP Week..................................10-14 Wichita Falls Baseball Game................... 14 Interscholastic League ....................... 15 District Track at Bell ....................... 15 Richland Hills Baseball Game ................. 18 Junior Play ............................... 20-21 Irving Baseball Game ......................... 21 Regional Golf Meet.............................21 Regional Track at Ft. Worth....................22 Rose Bowl Assembly ........................... 25 Grand Prairie Baseball Game .................. 25 Spring Choral Showcase.........................27 Irving Baseball Game...........................27 Haltom Baseball Game ......................... 28 Junior Prom .................................. 29 April Tutors Girls ‘I've got it—I’ve got it—no, it’s got me!” screams an excited 40 in Skills of Dating During TWIRP Week “Why didn’t someone tell me that the picnic wasn’t until tonight?” questions a dumbfounded attorney Car)- Payne as he enters the TWIRP Court early hut prepared. 41 “Oh where, oh where did my partner go?” asks Carey Don Risingcr as he and Doc Little enjoy the TWIRP dance. “Only 93 pages and we’ll be through the dictionary,” sigh the dis- trict’s second place spelling team, Lark Lands and Irene Hodgson. Students Acquire University Interscholastic League literary and speech competition was held at Irving High School April 17. Irene Hodgson and Lark Lands competed in the district spelling competition and rated a second for their performance. However, they did not ad- vance to regional because there is no higher com- petition. Their sponsor was Mrs. Nadine Freiwald. The competition consisted of a list of words read aloud which the contestants had to spell correctly. These entries were judged as team efforts instead of individually. In the typing I competition, Charles Allen rated fourth place, and Cindy Blair gained second place honors. Cindy went on to win a third in regional competition and became an alternate to the state competition in Austin. The typing competition consisted of two five- minute timings from which the one with the fewer errors was selected for judging. Mrs. Lyndall Lands supervised the competitors. Competitors who failed to place in typing were Eddie Kaska, Debi Domanovski, Jan Brumhall, Nancy Oatman, and Beth Withrow. Many hours of practice confront Cindy Blair, second place in district and third in regional, and Charles Allen, fourth in district, in preparation for the Interscholastic League typing competition. 42 Both District, Regional Awards at UIL Practicing for regional after placing third at the district short hand meet is Carol Voss, aided by Miss Mary Jim Carroll. In the Shorthand I competition, Carol Voss won third place for her performance and became an alternate for the regional contest. Miss Mary Jim Carroll, shorthand teacher, com- mented, “The girls were given one five-minute tim- ing of 80 words to be judged on the basis of ac- curacy.” The contestants transcribed the dictation with a typewriter, and every error in spelling was sub- tracted from the score. Other girls who competed were Linda Ekey, Judi Grabast, Linda Ashmore, and alternate Sandra Mace. In the boys’ persuasive speaking contest, Ronnie Uselton rated a second and went on to participate in the regional event. In this contest, the entrant prepared a speech about a drawn topic within 30 minutes and pre- sented his talk with his notes not exceeding 100 words. The speech’s purpose was to reinforce the be- liefs of those who agreed with the speaker and, even more, to change the minds of those who had not formed a definite opinion about the subject. Senior Ronnie Uselton reviews his notes before he makes his speech, winning him second place in UIL persuasive speaking. 43 Journalism Student “Let’s try it one at a time,” comment Interscholastic League participants David Owen, second place in boys’ informative speaking, and Gary Payne, third place in prose reading. In the UIL Science Contest, David Mitchell won second in district and went on to gain fifth in regional competition. The test consisted of scientific questions based on readings in biology, chemistry, and physics. An understanding of fundamentals in addition to wide reading in scientific works were required. David Owen rated a second in district informative speaking, more commonly known as extemporan- eous speaking, and he went on to district. In this contest, each entrant was given 30 minutes to develop his informative speech from maga- zines, newspapers, and other printed sources after which time he gave his talk with a maximum length of seven minutes. Rating a third in district, Gary Payne competed in the boys’ prose reading competition. He was required to be prepared to give a selec- tion from one of the following categories: public address, written commentary, and literary prose. Public address included public speeches; written commentary—editorials; and literary prose—stories, novels, and essays. 44 “I just add sulfuric acid and away wc go!” proposes David Mitchell who won second in the district UIL science competition. Sait Progresses to UIL State Competitions “Chuck, I just don’t know what to say. I still can’t believe it,” cries Colt co-editor, Debby Aydt, to news editor Chuck Pridcmorc after hearing that as a team they won a first place in region and singly, Debby won second in the state University Interscholastic League competition. Debby Aydt was the only AHS student to com- pete on the state level in UIL contests, and she represented her school well by copping a second place in journalism. On the regional level, she rated a fourth in newswriting and a first in headlines to rank sec- ond out of 62 contestants. Her team partner, Chuck Pridemore, also placed second in feature writing, and their performance rated them first in team competition. However, because teams do not ad- vance beyond the regional level, only Debby competed in the state contest. In the' state competition, May 5-6 in Austin, she rated two firsts in feature writing and editorials and a third in newswriting to rate a second place overall with an individual total of 245 points. She received a silver medal for her performance in addition to three certificates in addition to be- coming eligible for a UIL scholarship. Earlier she had received the Emma Ousley Award given to outstanding journalism students. In the Number Sense contest! Jon Ransom and Rick Goyne placed fourth and fifth, respectively. In this contest, each entrant had 10 minutes to compute mentally the solutions to almost a hundred arithmetic problems. No written computations were permitted, and the contestant with the most correct answers was declared the winner. “Hey, this answer book is wrong—it says four!” says Jon Ransom, fourth place winner in number sense, to Rick Gayne, fifth place. 45 Despite Spring Showers, Juniors Prod uce “Daurice, I’m afraid your false eyelashes may be coming off,” worries Sandy (Linda SI Queen Guinevere (Daurice Mattingly), and Hank (Nick Dailey) apply make-up before their ' 'S dragon overcome me! 11,03 09 Sfr Sagramor (Mart m, ,n Sherrod) as Hank (Nick DdIey) Ki°g Arthur’s court. 46 Highly Acclaimed 'A Connecticut Yankee’ Despite heavy rains, the junior class grossed over $400 from the April 20 and 21 production of “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court.” Nick Dailey portrayed the misplaced time traveler, who encountered a henpecked King Arthur, Pat Nobles, and a pushy hut nonetheless beautiful Guinevere, Daurice Mattingly. A doddering Merlin was portrayed by Craig Roberts, and a seductive Morgan LeFay, Susan Johnson, plotted to overthrow the kingdom. Two opposites in knighthood were shown in the characters of Sir Sagramore, Mark Sherrod, and Sir Lancelot, Steve Bishop. Hank’s right-hand man was the timid Clarence, Mike Kelly, and his office help, ladies Sandy and Elaine, were played by Linda Shafer and Betty Brewster, respectively. Hank’s mother, Kathy Keim, and sister Janie May- field, added a modern touch. Student directors were Roxie Duckett and Ric DeNeve. The play concerned a modem day engineer, Hank Bennet, who traveled through time to the romantic age of chivalry where his experiences ran the gamut from burning at the stake to falling in love. “What curses will befall us?” cries Elaine (Betty Brewster) as she, Guinevere (Daurice Mattingly), and Morgan Le- Fay (Susan Johnson) fall hack, fearing the outcome if Lancelot (Steve Bishop) strikes Flank (Nick Dailey). “...and Lancelot is another bugbrain!” declares Hank (Nick Dailey) unaware that the knight (Steve Bishop) is just behind him. 47 Choral Showcase Offers Variety in Music Civitan Essay winners, Dcbby Aydt, Irene Hodgson, and Linda Newman, give each other bints to better essay writing. The Choraliers presented their annual Choral Showcase comprised of religious, popular, and show music on April 27. In the first section, the Choraliers appeared in their traditional green rohes and performed several spiritual numbers including “Let All the Nations Praise the Lord,” “Choose Something Like a Star,” and “Soon Ah Will Be Done Wid de Troubles ob dc World.” In the second section, individuals performed sev- eral numbers including “Hurry Sundown,” “Go Away from My Window,” and “Maria.” They closed the program by donning formal attire and singing a medley of love songs. Among these were “Falling in Love with Love,” “What the World Needs Now,” and “I’ve Never Been in Love Before.” Between the Choraliers’ performances, the Melo- diers, Aristocrats, and Mad’Moiselles also per- formed. The winners of the Civitan Essay Contest were also announced in April. Linda Newman’s entry won the S250 first place, while Debby Aydt won S150 for hers, and Irene Hodgson received S75 for third. 48 “The Choral Showcase is good for something besides experience ... like two sore feet!” comments Miss Jane Ellis to a friend. Contributing to the successfulness of the junior prom is the decorating committee consisting of (left to right) Pam Whitley, Mark Butler, Gary Westfall, Susan Page, Tom Marlow, and Janie Mayfield. Not pictured is Roxic Duckett. April Ends in Music, Moonlight of Paris Judy Thompson, Glenda Rucker, Janet Paulk, and Janet Hor- bury show trophies won for typing, filing, and a scrapbook. Music by the Landon Beaver Band combined with the beauty of “Moonlight in Paris” made the junior prom on April 29 a night to remember. The decorations featured white furniture over- flowing with paper flowers. A flower cart and a fountain spewing flowers were featured spots. Frank McGlasson, Carol Voss, Susan Page, Gary Morey, Roxie Duckett, and Janie Mayfield were responsible for creating the decorations, and the committee of Tom Marlow, Paula Cotter, Tim Laws, Gary Westfall, Mark Butler, and Gay Brown were in charge of arranging them. Cleanup was the job of Danny Overcash, Tom Marlow, Tim Laws, Paula Cotter, and Jerry Liles. April 27-29 members of Office Education As- sociation attended the state conference in San Antonio and returned with two first places and two second places. In the Production Typing category, Janet Hor- bury placed first and Glenda Rucker won second out of 128 competitors. In the Records Management (filing) competition, Janet Paulk placed second. In the scrapbook competition, their entry, as- sembled by Judy Thompson, won first place honors. The chapter also entered the Texas Chapter of the Year contest, but the winner will not be announced until next year. 49 Electronic Age Invades Annual Journalism “And now we have just received the news for which we have been waiting. Everyone may now return to his second period class!” exclaims announcer Orscn Paxton as fellow newscasters look disbelicvingly at the conclusion of the journalism assembly. Computers, teletypes, typewriters, and other flashy gadgets gave WAHS viewers an “in-depth” view of election returns as over 50 students were honored in the annual journalism assembly May 11. COLT CORRAL editors Karen Anderson and Patti Jahns revealed the yearbook theme, The SPIRIT OF ’67. and then an overjoyed Mayor Van- dergriff received the yearbook dedication for his loyalty and service to his alma mater. After being named Mr. and Miss AHS, Gary McCartie and Rene Scruggs were seated in the VIP room along with sophomore favorites Cathy Self and Alan Hart, junior favorites Carmen Self and Nick Dailey, and senior favorites Sharon Self and Stan Wilemon. Others seated on stage were the Who’s Who from each department. Among these were Rick Johnson, David Mitchell, Shelly Terry, Liz Smith, Ronnie Uselton, Anita Buchanan, David Owen, John Anderson, Mary Poston, Debby Aydt, Linda Newman, and Pam Vandiver. New newspaper, yearbook, and photography staffs were recognized, and Debby Aydt and David Knight received the Emma Ousley ’ Outstanding Journalist and the Outstanding Photographer awards, respectively. MAY Wichita Falls Baseball Game................... 2 Art Show ................................... 4-6 Richland Baseball Game........................ 5 Band Concert ................................. 5 Austin Track Meet .......................... 5-6 Sophomore Social ............................. 6 UTA Choir Assembly ........................... 8 Grand Prairie Baseball Game....................8 Journalism Assembly ......................... 11 Tap Day ..................................... 12 Sports Banquet .............................. 13 Wichita Falls Baseball Game.................. 15 Cap and Gowns Deliver}' ..................... 16 Awards and Final Assembly.................... 19 Wichita Falls Baseball Game ................ 19 Senior Banquet and Prom.......................20 Lubbock Baseball Game.........................25 Vespers ..................................... 28 Abilene Baseball Game ....................... 30 Finals ................................... 29-31 JUNE Report Cards ................................. 2 Abilene Baseball Game ........................ 2 Graduation ................................... 2 50 Assembly With Production of WAHS-TV “Oh, I’m so happy!” exclaims Irene Hodgson to photography teacher Mr. Larry Allen as he pre- sents her with an award at the assembly for being the outstanding COLT CORRAL photographer. “ME!” says Carmen Self, junior class favorite, to her escort Mike Daugherty. Debby Aydt and David Knight receive awards for their outstanding achievements. “Why, I can remember when...,” rem- iniscences Mayor Tom Vandergriff. 51 Senior Prom, Banquet Serve To Revive While seniors and dates enter the garden of cherry blossoms, Miss Mamie Price, dean of girls, supervises the signing of the guest book saved each year to preserve memories of each senior prom. “Oh Stan baby, don’t be shy. Kiss me!” urges homecoming queen Gertrude Shults (Gary Payne) to Stan Wilemon as the honorable Japanese MC (Orscn Paxton) prompts the reluctant lover at the senior banquet. 52 Forgotten Memories of High School Days “Sons of the white and green groans mighty senior Rusty Strieker to lowly sophomore played by Bill Sharp in the banquet skit of a not-so-typical Howdy Day scene. “Come dear, I know a cold shower and no-doze will neutral- ize those sleeping pills,” says (mother) Sarah Willoughby to (son) Gary Payne in a skit at the senior banquet. 53 Japanese Mind Reader, Cherry Blossom Smiling proudly in front of a portion of the beautiful Japanese decorations are the senior prom decorating committee (standing, left to right) Stan Wilcmon, Mike Mycoskie, Sid Eppes, Richard Roberts, Rick Coyne, Pat Smith, (seated, left to right) Rene Scruggs, Priscilla Hankinson, Linda Atherton, and Jackie Lay. Beautiful decorations, an Oriental mind reading act, and lovely music were the highlights of the senior banquet and prom centered around the theme, “Japanese Cherry Blossom Festival,” held on May 20. Seniors met at UTA for the banquet which consisted of a steak dinner. After dining, Sid Eppes introduced a genuine imported Oriental wizard (Orsen Paxton) and his assistant Who’s Who (translated, “Who’s Who” in English is Linda Newman). After they gave an introductor)' demonstration of the wizard’s powers by identifying objects by- using ESP, the duo proceeded with the mind read- ing act. As the assistant passed through the audience, the wizard read the minds of various people, and these thoughts were then acted out. Among these were scenes depicting how Howdy Day should have been, the problems of writing a research paper, Homecoming, the senior play, the work involved in sending graduation, invitations, and memories of South Pacific. The wizard then introduced several visiting cele- brities, such as Zsa Zsa, Ed Sullivan, and Bobby Kennedy (played by Sarah Willoughby and Gary Payne), who recognized outstanding seniors. At 8:30 the prom began, and the formally clad seniors danced to the music of Danny Burke and his orchestra. Decorations featured an Oriental bridge, a hang- ing paper fish, several Japanese murals, trees with paper cherry blossoms, and Japanese parasols. The entry was especially distinctive with its Japanese screen. Refreshments were served beneath Japanese lanterns and colored lights. Hanging from the ceil- ing were more Japanese parasols decorated with paper flowers. 54 Seniors and dales talk, dance, and enjoy the decorations surrounding the prom theme of “A Japanese Cherry Blossom Festival.” Festival Highlight Last Senior Activities 55 Vespers Introduces Seniors to Graduation Amidst all the senior activities and end of the year parties. Vesper services provide for serious moments to think of the future. Seniors struggle with wind to keep the tassles out of their mouths while waiting for the Vesper processional to begin. 56 Making sure that everything is fine, Sonya Gilmore uses the next best thing to a mirror before taking her place in the line for vespers. At 5:00 p.m., May 28, seniors filed down the aisles of the UTA auditorium while Donna Price played “Cujus Animam,” and that prelude to graduation, Vespers, had begun. Gary McCartie gave the invocation, after which the Choraliers, accompanied by Karen Beeman, sang “Choose Something Like A Star,” a poem by Frost set to music by Thompson. Ronnie Uselton then read Psalms 27:1-14 which was the text for Dr. Robert F. Jones’ sermon, “Places of Refuge.” After he was introduced by Mike Mycoskic, Dr. Jones, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Fort Worth, spoke about the many refuges society trusts in today and compared these refuges to the refuge found in religious faith. At the conclusion of the sermon, a trio composed of Choraliers Pam Vandiver, Ray Freeman, and Johnnie McNellie sang the hymn, “Thy Way, Not Mine” by Weber. Sid Eppes then made announcements concerning graduation, and Charlie Turner concluded with the benediction. During the recessional, Vicki Crow played “March of the Priests from Athalia” by Mendels- sohn, and seniors slowly filed out of the auditorium, thinking of graduation. Proudly wearing the gold cords which signify the top 10 students of the graduating class are as follows (front row, left to right) Betty Mc.Millcn, Marie McLarty, Linda Newman, Teresa Couch, Diane Bush, (back row, left to right) Darlene Sakowski, Irene Hodgson, Stan Wilcmon, Tim Vaughn, and Rick Goyne. Members of the AHS graduating class of 1967 stand silently as their senior class vice-president, Sam Marshall, gives the invocation Tomp and Circumstance,’ Open Curtains, “I thought Mr. Smith would never get to the W’s,” thinks graduate Tommy Williams as Miss Jane Ellis hands him a diploma. 58 1 iJ i which serves as a prelude to the commencement exercises. Start Graduation After Bach’s “Prelude in C Major” and “Fugue in G Minor,” the gold curtains of the UTA audi- torium opened to the strains of “Pomp and Cir- cumstance” revealing the graduating class of 1967. Sam Marshall, vice-president of the senior class, opened the ceremonies with the invocation, and Sharon Self led the “Star Spangled Banner.” Stan Wilemon then delivered his salutatory ad- dress, “Small But Mighty Things.” The Choraliers then sang Henderson’s “These Things Shall Be” after which Irene Hodgson gave her valedictory address, “Tools for Building To- morrow’s World.” This time acting as senior class president, Stan Wilemon again spoke to present the remainder of the class funds to Mr. Floyd Gunn of the Board of Education to be used for beautification of the new courtyard. The program segment of the graduation was then concluded as the Choraliers sang the tra- ditional “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” The long-awaited moment is finally here for Pam Taylor as she happily receives her diploma from Superintendent James Martin. Ann Pederson, named the Athenian Girl-of-the-Year, accepts her award from Mrs. F. M. Harris, Athenian representative. 59 Athenians Recognize 9 Girls, Select Ann “And 40 lushes with my tassel to any- one who dares call me a senior again!” taunts Mr. George Jones, ex-senior. “Only thirty-two more steps and we’re out!” think anxious graduators Bobby Hightower and Joe Hcrrcll as graduation finally ends. “Well, I finally made it!” sighs proud and happy Janis Lovelace after receiv- ing a diploma from Mr. James Martin. Senior Mike Miles proudly accepts his diploma and a congratulatory hand- shake from Superintendent Martin. 60 Receiving a $50 Rotary scholarship award from Mr. Ray Ward is Linda Atherton. Not pictured is boy recipient Jim Anderson. Mrs. F. M. Harris of the Athenian Club began the awards segment of commencement by recog- nizing the nine Girls-of-the-Month and announcing the Girl-of-thc-Ycar, Ann Pederson. Rotary Award winners Jim Anderson and Linda Atherton were then announced by Mr. Ray Ward, and the DAR winner Jackie Lay was honored by Mrs. John T. McAfee. After recognizing the 63 honor graduates, Mr. John M. Webb, principal, then presented the grad- uating class of 1967 to Mr. James W. Martin, superintendent of schools, who declared the class of 505 “graduated.” After putting their tassels on the right sides of their caps and turning their senior rings, the seniors filed slowly by to receive their diplomas as Mr. Jerry Smith, senior counselor, read their names. Choralier Randy Gannon then led the audience in singing the “Alma Mater,” and class secretary Jackie Lay gave the benediction. As Vicki Crow played “Marche aux Flambeaux” on the organ, the seniors filed out of the auditorium in pairs to turn in their regalia and to attempt to find their parents in the hundreds of people also searching for a missing graduate. As the new generation files out of the auditorium at the close of the commencement exercises seniors Dennis Withrow, Ginger Wolfcnbcrgcr, and Carr)- Wolff have a moment for reflections. 61 In “Small But Mighty Things” Salutatorian Stan Wilemon expresses a hope for success by living up to one’s ability. Irene Hodgson, valedictorian, presents her ideas of the “Tools for Building a Better World” to the graduating class of 1967. 63 Seniors Maintain Grades, Earn Honors Topping a list of 63 honor graduates was vale- dictorian Irene Hodgson with an average of 95.588. Salutatorian Stan Wilemon followed her with 95.387. Irene’s activities included JETS secretary, one- act play, the senior play, membership in FLC, NHS, Rainbow Girls, and Young Democrats, and her work on the photography staff. In UIL competi- tion she won a first and second in district spelling contest and a second in district extemporaneous speaking. She was also a National Merit Finalist and a Civitan Essay Contest winner. Stan filled his extra time with the responsibilities of sophomore and senior class president, NHS social chairman, and Key Club secretary. He was also a Boys’ State representative, January Junior Rotarian, and a member of varsity basketball and golf team, Student Council, FBLA, and FLC. DAR winner Jackie Lay was secretary of the senior class, May Athenian Girl-of-the-Month, FTA vice-president and sweetheart, AFS co-chairman, Junior Red Cross vice-president, an office worker, and a member of FLC, FBLA, FHA, and Candy Stripers. Jackie Lay, winner of the DAR award, prepares a bulletin board showing the role of the Bill of Rights in a democracy. 62 Final Assembly Honors Graduating Seniors “Thank you,” says John Anderson to NHS sponsor Mr. Herman Wood as John receives the National Honor Society award. At the final awards assembly, the choir pre- sented a program of religious and popular music, and numerous awards were given to seniors. At the beginning of the program, the Choraliers presented its repertoire of spring concert music; then Mr. Webb took over to recognize all seniors with perfect attendance. He also called the names of all the honor graduates and presented gold cords to the top 10. Recipients of the Fielder Award, Ronnie Uselton and Linda LaBella, were recognized .and the win- ners of the American Legion Award, Linda Newman and Gary McCartie, were announced. All seniors who had been granted scholarships were listed. Brenda Hartley received the Zeta Work- man PTA scholarship, and John Anderson was the recipient of the Myrtle Lee Thornton National Honor Society scholarship. Merit Scholar Linda Newman was also recognized. After the awards were concluded, the Choraliers presented an informal section which included a baseball skit, several individual performances, and a love medley. As Choraliers sang “The Halls of Ivy,” seniors filed out. What a rat race; books, homework, books, tests, books ... moans fatigued National Merit Scholar, Linda Newman. 63 Teachers, Students Honor Linda, Ronnie Colt editor Linda LaBella and orator Ronnie Uselton add their names to the Fielder Outstanding Student Honor Roll in the office. Brenda Hartley and Stan Wilcmon, participants in Girls’ and Boys’ State, recall some of the major discussions they had at the convention which was held last June at the state capital. 64 as Outstanding Student Award Recipients Mr. Dean Corey shakes hands with excited Shelly Terry as he congratulates her on receiving the much treasured Arion Award. Fielder Award recipient Linda LaBella was co- editor of the Colt, NHS secretary, September Athenian Girl-of-the-Month, president of Candy Stripers, and an honor graduate. Boy Fielder Award winner, Ronnie Uselton, was president of Thespians, Interact, and NFL, and a member of the Colt Band, Student Council, NHS, and Youth Council. He was a cast member of the junior, senior, and one-act plays and an honor graduate. Boys’ State representative Stan Wilemon was sophomore and senior class president, NHS social chairman, Key Club secretary, salutatorian, and a member of varsity basketball and golf teams. Besides going to Girls State, Brenda Hartley also was a member of Student Council Executive Committee, Athenian Girl-of-the-Month, office worker, and an honor graduate. In addition to receiving the American Legion Award, Gary McCartie was Mr. AHS, president of FBLA, vice-president of Choraliers, Key Club, and the sophomore class, and football and track letterman. The other Legion winner, Linda Newman, was a Merit Scholar, copywriter on the annual staff, vice- president of the Devotional Council, winner of the Civitan Essay Contest, and an honor graduate. Besides winning the Arion Award, Shelly Terry’s musical activities included Colt Band secretary, All-Region Band for three years, All-State Band, and her performance at Carnegie Hall. “You have my sinccrcst congratulations,” compliments Mr. John Webb to the American legion winners, Linda Newman and Gary McCartie, as they proudly accept their awards from him. 65 Teachers Determine Outstanding Students LIZ SMITH: Who’s Who in Art ... exhibitor in ninth, tenth, and eleventh annual art shows ... third place in OEA contest ... winner of superior merit in OGA. PAM VANDIVER: Who’s Who in Choir ... two year member of the Choraliers ... All-Region Choir for two years ... All-State Choir for two years .. . cast member of South Pacific .. . mem- ber of Literary Club, FTA ... Kiwanis Citizen-of- the-Month ... accompanist for the Choraliers. SHELLY TERRY: Who’s Who in Band ... member of Colt band for three years ... secretary of NHS ... treasurer of FTA ... member of Literary Club, AFS, FLC ... Kiwanis Citizen-of- the- Month .. . All-Region Band, three years ... All-State Band ... performance at Carnegie Hall ... Arion Award .. . honor graduate. Diligently working on one of her paintings for the Art Show, Who’s Who in Art recipient Liz Smith demonstrates her artistic ability. Shelly Terry, Who’s Who in Band, and Pam Vandiver, Who’s Who in Choir, hold a last-minute concert rehearsal. 66 for Scholastic Ability in 12 Departments Senior David Owen, Who’s Who in Social Studies, keeps up with current affairs as he locates countries in the news. “...therefore angle BAC is equal to angle B’A’C’ due to con- gruent angle theorem,” proves Rick Johnson, Math Who’s Who. Scientifically measuring a solution during an experiment is Who’s Who in Science for this year, David Mitchell. DAVID OWEN: Who’s Who in Social Studies ... Debate Team ... Literary Club .. . Library Club ... Safety Council ... FLC .. . participant in National French Test ... National Forensic League ... Republican Women Scholarship win- ner ... second place in UIL district extemporane- ous speaking contest. DAVID MITCHELL: Who’s Who in Science ... member of NHS, FLC ... second place winner in district UIL science contest ... fifth place winner in regional science contest ... honor grad- uate ... National Merit Finalist. RICK JOHNSON: Who’s Who in Mathematics ... member of JETS ... FLC ... first place locally in National Mathematics Test. 67 Journalism Assembly “Don’t try any of your persuasive speaking on me. You’ll declares Who’s Who in Journalism, Debby Aydt, as Ronnie “Let’s see ... a couple of pens and I’ll be ready to start on a new theme,” remembers Who’s Who in English, Linda Newman. LINDA NEWMAN: Who’s Who in English ... National Merit Scholar .. . member of NHS, Lit- erary Club, FLC, FTA; FHA, Quill and Scroll ... copywriter of annual staff .. . October Athen- ian Girl-of-the-Month ... secretary of Library Club ... vice-president of Devotional Council ... second place French award ... first place in Civi- tan Essay Contest ... junior play ... honor grad- uate ... American Legion award. JOHN ANDERSON: Who’s Who in Foreign Language ... president of FLC ... president of NHS . . . first place Spanish award .. . first place in region on National Spanish Test .. . member of Student Council, Literary Club, JETS, Youth Coun- cil, AFS, Safety Council .. . October Junior Ro- tarian ... NHS scholarship winner ... honor graduate. DEBBY AYDT: Who’s Who in Journalism ... co-editor of the Colt ... second place winner in regional UIL journalism competition .. . second place in state journalism contest .. . Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist Award .. . Quill and Scroll Gold Key Award ... two first places in Ft. Worth Press Competition .. . January Kiwanis Citizen- of-the-Month . . member of Student Council, FLC, Literary Club, Red Cross, Quill and Scroll ... third place in UIL district Ready Writing. “Ils’appell who? My languages are English and Spanish!” reminds Who’s Who in Foreign Language, John Anderson, as someone tries to slip a little French into his practice. 68 Announces Who’s Who in Academic Fields Pouring coffee for the Teachers’ Tea is Mary Poston, FHA president, who was selected as Who’s Who in Homemaking. RONNIE USELTON: Who’s Who in Speech ... president of Thespians ... president of Na- tional Forensic League ... cast member of junior and senior plays ... cast member of UIL one-act play for three years ... first in district UIL persuasive speaking ... Outstanding Thespian ... winner of state American Legion Oratorical Con- test .. . Boys’ State .. . president of Interact ... member of Colt Band, NHS ... Kiwanis Citizen- of-the-Month ... Fielder Award ... honor grad- uate. MARY POSTON: Who’s Who in Homemaking ... president of FHA .. . member of FLC ... PTA representative ... McCall’s Teen Fashion Board ... Adams Extract Bake-Off Semi-Finalist. ANITA BUCHANAN: Who’s Who in Commer- cial ... member of NHS ... FBLA ... AFS stu- dent committee ... honor graduate. Looking toward the future, Anita Buchanan, Who’s Who in the Commercial Department, spends extra hours in typing practice. never convince me that speech is greater than journalism!” Uselton, Who’s Who in Speech, tries his techniques on her. 69 i � - «'.'V «' 4 $ .'•• ‘V- 70 71 Rotary Club Honors Deserving Young Men Nine senior boys chosen throughout the school year to be Junior Rotarians attended the weekly luncheons of the Rotary Club and planned the final May meeting. Student Council President Ralph Campbell was also social chairman of the Honor Society and a member of the varsity football and track teams. President of both Foreign Language Club and the Honor Society, John Anderson was also a Literary Club member and Who’s Who in Foreign Language. Drum Major Pat Remington was vice-president of the Honor Society and a member of FLC and Junior Achievement. He was also a member of the All-Region Band. Football letterman Garland Graves wras also a member of the National Honor Society. Being secretary of the Key Club, NHS social chairman, senior and junior class favorite and presi- dent of his sophomore and senior classes filled Stan Wilemon’s time. He was also a member of FLC, FBLA, and was a member of the varsity basketball and golf teams. Senior class Vice-President Sam Marshall served as chairman of the AFS student committee and held a leading role in the senior play. Colt news editor Chuck Pridemore was vice- president of the Literary Club, president of the Quill and Scroll, reporter of Youth Council, and a member of Student Council, FLC, AFS, and Young Republicans. Football trainer David Dodgen was a member of AFS, JETS, and the treasurer of Interact. Gary McCartie was sophomore class vice-presi- dent, vice-president of the Choraliers, and a mem- ber of the varsity track and football teams. He won the state Mr. FBLA contest and also was named Mr. AHS. Junior Rotarians for this year arc (seated, left to right) Garland Graves, December; Chuck Pridemore. March; Ralph Campbell, September; Pat Remington, November; (standing, left to right) Stan Wilemon, January; David Dodgen, April; Sam Marshall, February; and John Anderson, October. Not pictured is Gary McCartie, May. 72 The Athenian Girls-of-thc-Month for 1966-67 are (seated, left to right) Suzanne Williams, February; Karen Anderson, March; Darlene Sakowski, January; Linda LaBella, September; (standing, left to right) Brenda Hartley, December; Jackie Lay, May; Linda Newman, October; Diane Bush, April; and Ann Pederson, November. Athenians Honor 9 as Girls-of-the-Month Nine Athenian Girls-of-the-Month were honored at a dinner held by the Athenian Club where the girls received charms as a memento of the year. Colt co-editor Linda LaBella also was NHS secretary, president of Candy Stripers, and a mem- ber of FLC, AFS, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, and Fielder Award winner. Besides being a National Merit Scholar, Linda Newman found time to he copywriter on the year- book staff, vice-president of the Devotional Coun- cil, and a member of FLC, FTA, and NHS. Ann Pederson was president of the Devotional Council, vice-president of FLC, flagbearer of the band, and a member of AFS, NHS, and FTA. Girls’ State Representative Brenda Hartley was on the Student Council executive committee, secre- tary of the Literary Club, member of NHS, FLC, FTA, and a performer in the junior play. In addition to being activities editor of the yearbook, Darlene Sakowski was NHS treasurer and a member of FLC and FBLA. Student Council secretarial duties were handled by Suzanne Williams in addition to her membership in NHS. FLC, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, and OGA. Yearbook co-editor Karen Anderson was also NHS reporter and a member of Quill and Scroll, FLC, FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, and a PTA representative. Handling the business of the yearbook staff filled Diane Bush’s time in addition to her activities as NHS treasurer, National Merit finalist, and mem- ber of FLC, Para-Medical, and Tri-Hi-Y. DAR winner Jackie Lay was also secretary of the senior class, sweetheart and vice-president of FTA, AFS co-chairman, vice-president of Red Cross, and a member of FBLA, FHA, FLC, and the Candy Striper Hospital Auxiliary. 73 Selected by the Women’s Division of the Chamber of Commerce are Girls-of-the-Month (front row, left to right) Debby Hyde, April; Mary Godfrey, December; Susan Glover, February; (back row, left to right) Mary Anne West, January; Judy Jamieson, November; Patti Jahns, October; and Anita Buchanan, March. Girls Present Fashion Show for C of C Seven Chamber of Commerce Girls-of-the-Month presented a fashion show for the Women’s Divi- sion of the Chamber of Commerce at the May Meeting. Patti Jahns, October honoree, was co-editor of the yearbook, reporter of the National Honor Society, FLC reporter, Tri-Hi-Y president, and a member of Quill and Scroll, FTA, Literary Club, and Candy Stripers. She also won the second place Latin award and two first places at the journalism work- shop at Trinity University. In November Judy Jamieson was chosen. She was a member of FTA, FLC, AFS, the Colt Band, and an AFS finalist her junior year. She also won two second place Regional Science Fair awards and was a representative to a physics symposium. “Petite” member, Mary Godfrey, December Girl- of-the-Month, was a member of FBLA, FLC, OEA, and the girls basketball team. In January Abby of the senior play (otherwise known as Mary Anne West) was honored. She was also a member of the junior play, FLC, Para- Medical Club, the Library Club, winner of the Thes- pian best actress award, and first, third, and an honorable mention awards at the Science Fair. Another “Petite” member, Susan Glover, was honored in February. She was also a member of FHA. Tri-Hi-Y, AFS, Student Council, and was secretary of FLC and the junior class, NHS social chairman, cheerleader, Mardi Gras princess, and teenage baseball queen. Anita Buchanan, March honoree, was a member of NHS, AFS, FBLA, and was Who’s Who in the Commercial Department. In April Debby Hyde was chosen, and she was a member of Student Council, FHA, and the tennis team. She was also secretary of FBLA, vice-presi- dent of Y-Tecns, and vice-president of Tri-Hi-Y. 74 Kiwanis Club Recognizes Senior Students Chosen as Junior Kiwanians for 1966-67 are (front row, left to right) Shelly Terry, November; Ginger Wolfenberger, March; Debby Aydt, January; Linda Ashmore, May; Pam Vandiver, May; (back row, left to right) Jim Anderson, October; Richard Rogers, February; Ronnie Uselton, December; and Rick Rau, April. Nine seniors were chosen to be Junior Kiwanian Citizens-of-the-Month on the basis of their scholar- ship and citizenship. Shelly Terry kept herself busy musically with her memberships in the Colt, All-Region, and All- State bands, and she was also selected to play at Carnegie Hall. She was a member of the Literary Club, FLC, AFS, and FTA treasurer. Ginger Wolfenberger received a National Merit Letter of Commendation in addition to her mem- berships in NHS, FLC, FTA, and Library Club. Colt co-editor Debby Aydt was a member of Stu- dent Council, Literary Club, FLC, and Quill and Scroll. Besides her journalism awards, she also won Who’s Who in Journalism and the Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist Award. Besides serving as Para-Medical Club president, Linda Ashmore was also a member of NHS, FLC, Red Cross, the Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, and senior class editor of the yearbook. Choralier accompanist Pam Vandiver was also a member of the All-Region and All-State choirs for two years and won Who’s Who in Choir. Varsity baseball slugger Jim Anderson was a member of FLC, NHS, the Literary Club, and AFS. Richard Rogers who recently came to AHS from Seoul, Korea was a National Merit Finalist, and a member of the National Honor Society. Fielder Award winner Ronnie Uselton was also a member of Student Council, NHS, president of Thespians and Interact, a cast member of the jun- ior and senior plays, and a Boys’ State repre- sentative. Membership in the Student Council Executive Committee, FLC, Literary Club, NHS, Thespians, and AFS kept Rick Rau busy. 75 Student Council Officers Lead Students “Wonder what happens to jail-breakers if they’re caught?” thinks junior Mark Sherrod as he tries to escape from the jail at the Student Council sponsored Halloween Carnival. Putting talents to work as Student Council officers this year are Ralph Campbell, president; Charlie Turner, vice-president; and Suzanne Williams, secretary-treasurer. 76 in Busy Year Filled With Many Activities Student Council officers responsible for planning and directing student body activities were Ralph Campbell, president; Charlie Turner, vice-president; and Suzanne Williams, secretary. Sophomores and other new students were intro- duced to school activities through the tortures en- acted on Howdy Day and the Howdy Dance held following the football game the same night. In October the variety of the Halloween Carni- val was the entertainment offering of the month. Top booths from each class were the seniors’ talent show, the juniors’ slave auction, and the sopho- mores’ photography booth. Christmas brought the welcome holidays and the Student Council sponsored Christmas Ball with music by the “Showmen.” In early February the halls became dusty streets, and students masqueraded as characters from the Old West on Western Day. The assembly told the story of the band’s hazardous journey to California, and five students were elected king and queen. These students were Ronnie Uselton, Steve Marks, Mike Spraberry, Dianne Young, and Donna Knowles. TWIRP Week turned the tables on girls as they experienced both the emotional and financial in- securities of asking someone for a date. Activities included the TWIRP Court for those failing to buy licenses, the TWIRP Olympics, a picnic, and the TWIRP Dance with music by “The Showmen.” “What d’ya mean, it’s got to be bigger? It’s about to burst!” cries TWIRP offender Dcbi Domanovsky, to Charlie Turner. “Aw come on. at least one of you ought’a buy one!” pleads home- room Student Council representa- tive Mike Frederick to Rita Salina and Maureen Turk as lie eagerly tries selling all his Colt directories. 77 Co-Editors Incite Zeal in Annual Staffers Members of the 1967 COLT CORRAL staff are (front row, left to right) Diane Bush, business manager; Karen Anderson, co- editor; Patti Jahns, co-editor; Betty McMillcn, assistant editor; Sandra Mace, organizations editor; (middle row, left to right) Cydnie Hubbard, personalities editor; Diane Hughes, sophomore class editor; Linda Ashmore, senior class editor; Linda Newman, copywriter; Miss Ernestine Farr, sponsor; (back row, left to right) Mike Daugherty, sports editor; Gary Morey, art editor; Darlene Sakowski, student-life editor; Kathy Kcim, faculty editor; and Gail Walker, junior class editor. Sixteen annual staff members worked steadily throughout the year both during sixth period and after school for little glory but lots of fun. All-American honors gained by the ’66 yearbook gave the staff a big precedent to follow as they worked to produce an annual comparable to other editions. Betty McMillen assisted the co-editors by ful- filling the duties of assistant editor. Diane Bush utilized her mathematical ability in handling the numerous financial transactions of the staff. Diane Hughes, Gail Walker, and Linda Ashmore ably coped with identifying and alphabetizing the hundreds of class pictures, and Kathy Keim edited the faculty section. “Student Life” became a new section combined from the old activities and personalities sections with Darlene Sakowski and Cydnie Hubbard in charge. Gary Morey was art editor, Mike Daugh- erty handled sports, and Sandra Mace was organ- izations editor. Linda Newman wrote copy for all the sections. Two sophomores, Debby Dodge and Barbara Shields, also performed any jobs that came up. “Why can’t people put these cards in the right order?” moans Betty McMillcn, assistant editor, as she checks spelling for the index. 78 To Create Second All-American Yearbook “Linda’s going to have to rewrite this copy, Sandy has to retake all these pictures, and Diane will have to rewrite the cutline and the headline. We’ll get this page ready for deadline if it kills us!” promises co-editor Patti Jahns to co-editor Karen Anderson. Two hard-working co-editors urged this year’s staff to exert the extra effort necessary to produce another award-winning annual. To gain experience for their jobs this year, Karen and Patti attended a workshop at Trinity Univer- sity last summer. Their efforts netted them two trophies for best staff and best double page spread, and they were the only group in attendance to reap that many honors. Although honor graduate Karen Anderson some- times seemed hard to please, her demands for perfection were lightened by a subtle sense of humor. Besides fulfilling her duties as co-editor, Karen also served as the reporter of the National Honor Society for the spring semester. She was her homeroom’s PTA representative and served as the March Athenian Girl-of-the-Month. Membership in Foreign Language Club, Future Teachers, Quill and Scroll, and Tri-Hi-Y also filled her time. Karen commented, “Being an editor has helped me to know a lot more people and all about what’s going on in school.” Her job as faculty editor on the ’66 COLT CORRAL and the editorship of her Amarillo junior high school yearbook gave her the background for her position as co-editor. Karen’s future plans include attending some as yet undetermined Texas college with a possible career of medicine in mind. In the little time she has to call her own, Karen enjoyed sewing and reading. Patti Jahns, also an honor graduate, was the other co-editor who alternated between loving kindness and firm command. She served as re- porter of both the Foreign Language Club and the National Honor Society. Working as a Candy Striper took up much of Patti’s time. She also served as the secretary of her Tri-Hi-Y group and was a member of Quill and Scroll and the Lit- erary Club. When asked about her spare-time activities, Patti replied, “What spare time?” However, she enjoyed working as a balloon girl at Six Flags. Future plans involve attending UTA with a possible career of physical therapy. Her previous experience included work on the annual at Ousley Junior High and copywriting on last year’s staff. 79 “This copy needs some lively new words, like supercalifragilistic- cxpialidocious,” thinks senior Linda Newman, copywriter. Carefully considering the placement of the last piece of tape, junior Gary Morey, art editor, begins package plan advertising. Colt Corral Staffers Employ Advertising, 80 Senior class editor Linda Ashmore, junior class editor Gail Walker, and sophomore class editor Diane Hughes work together in order to insure that every student’s picture is correctly identified in the classes section of the annual. “Who would pick Batman for Mr. AHS?” wonders Darlene Sakowski, student life editor, as she and Cydnie Hubbard, personalities editor, count ballots. “I’m sorry this note is late but you’re a hard teacher to find!” laughs faculty editor Kathy Keim to a hard-to find Miss Mary Jim Carroll. Work, Fun To Create Outstanding Annual “Let’s see ... Mark won Outstanding Linesman and Bill won Sportsman. No, Bill won Linesman and Mark won Sportsman. No, Bill wasn’t a linesman so Mark must have won that,” reasons deductive sports editor Mike Daugherty as he tries to match the sports pictures with their titles. 81 “Is this picture large enough to be dominant?” worries organiza- tions editor Sandra Mace as she draws up a layout sheet. “I don’t think we arc going to be able to get any black-and- white pictures of the Band’s Rose Bowl trip, Barbara. This is the seventh person I’ve called who took all color shots!” laments worker Dcbby Dodge to fellow sophomore Barbara Shields. I’ve always wondered why there have to be horrible days like this!” thinks Diane Bush, the harried business manager of the COLT CORRAL, as she is besieged by a crowd of anxious package plan sellers ready to turn in their daily collections of money. 82 Debby, Linda Keep Colt Staff Organized Two co-editors, Debby Aydt and Linda LaBella, shared the task of keeping the crew of reporters, editorialists, feature writers, and sports writers in the shape of something called a newspaper staff. In addition to these editorial responsibilities, each girl also had the responsiblity of writing stories and features for the Colt. Debby’s regular column, “Ham on Wry,” won a second place for her in the Ft. Worth Press competition where she also won firsts in features and editorials. At the THSPA conference in Den- ton, she won three Cream of the Crop listings. In Interscholastic League competition Debby won a first in headlines and and a fourth in news to rate her a second in the region. At the state level, she won first in features and editorials and a third in news to end up second overall. Debby also won a National Quill and Scroll Gold Key Award for her feature on Homecoming. Other writing awards included the Theta Sigma Phi journalism scholarship, second place in the Civitan Contest, and third in UIL Ready-Writing. She was also a member of Quill and Scroll, the Literary Club, FLC, Student Council, and Kiwanis Citizen-of-the-Month for January. Linda LaBella participated in a wide variety of school activities in addition to being co-editor. At the THSPA conference in Denton, one of Linda’s news stories also rated Cream of the Crop. She was Athenian Girl-of-the-Month for Sep- tember, runner-up for the DAR award, and winner of the Fielder Award. Linda was also a member of AFS, the Foreign Language Club, Student Council, and the Literary Club. Besides winning the second place Spanish II award in FLC, she was also president of Candy Stripers and secretary of the National Honor So- ciety. Linda was a cast member of the one-act play and received a National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. In addition to being an honor graduate, she also received an honor scholarship to Southwestern University in Georgetown where she plans to major in languages and minor in math. Checking correct journalistic form and keeping up with newspaper vogue are Colt co-editors Linda LaBella and Debby Aydt. 83 Members of the 1967 Colt staff are (front row, left to right) Joan Edwards, news and feature assistant; Debby Aydt, co- editor; Linda LaBella, co-editor; Chuck Pridemore, news editor; (middle row) Phyllis Trostcl, advertising manager; Jana Digby, cartoonist; Tris Schroedcr, news and feature assistant; Donna Woolbright, organizations editor; Candace Schrage, news and feature assistant; Miss Ernestine Farr, sponsor; (back row) Karla Schmalzricd, news and feature assistant; Karl Rcichenstein, sports editor; Charles Riddel, feature editor; Paul Sparrow, feature editor; Orscn Paxton, editorial editor; and Randy Foster, sports editor. Awards, trips, and hard work marked the year of the Colt newspaper staff as they put out their bi-weekly five column tabloid that ranged from 8 to 16 pages. The first honor received by the staff was their fourth consecutive rating as All-American given by the National Scholastic Press Association head- quartered at the University of Minnesota. When the staff journeyed to Denton for the Texas High School Press Association convention, they returned with the highest possible honor, Texas’ number one bi-weekly high school news- paper. This was the second time this honor has been gained, the first time being in 1964. In addition, 15 entries from individuals on the staff were posted as being “Cream of the Crop.” Colt staffers were pleased to learn in March that their paper was one of the only two papers in Texas to be honored with the Medalist Award given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association annually. For the sixth year, this award rated the Colt in the top five per cent of the high school newspapers in the United States and 14 foreign countries. Serving on the faculty of the association’s annual convention held in New York was Colt sponsor, Miss Ernestine Farr. Rewarding the trek to Austin during March was the Colt’s winning of its fifteenth Award of Merit from the Interscholastic League Association in Austin. The Colt was beaten in its division by the Memorial High School paper that went on to win the best newspaper in Texas. 84 “When will this staff ever learn how to write?” hopelessly ponders news editor Chuck Pridemore as he copyrcads. Colt News Staff Enjoys Fun, Hard Work Orscn Paxton, editorial editor and “angry young man ex- traordinaire,” takes a moment off for his contemplation. Either the manager isn’t in, he hasn’t any time to talk, or no one answers the phone!” complains advertising manager Phyllis Trostcl as she phones about ad information. 85 Tris Schrocdcr and Karla Schmalzried, news and feature assistants, count Colts for distribution to AHS students. “Just one little dot and I’ll be able to leave,” thinks Colt cartoonist Jana Digby as she works to finish an ad. “Only 10 more exchange addresses to type, and then I can work on clubs,” thinks organizations editor Donna Woolbright. The Colt, Colt Staffers Earn Numerous “When Miss Farr says to find an original feature story, she means it!” groans feature editor Paul Sparrow to fellow feature editor and duck chaser Charles Riddel. 86 Besides the numerous awards won by the paper itself, Colt staffers racked up many awards for individual stories and features. At the THSPA conference held on December 3, 15 “Cream of the Crop” entries were posted by members of the staff from which individual awards were given. Phyllis Trostel won first place in the small advertisements section, and Orsen Paxton’s “Ask Me If I Care” columns ranked a second in columns. Chuck Pridemore’s “School Expansion” news story gained a fourth place in news writing, and two photographers. Bertha Butler and Irene Hodg- son, rated second and fourth respectively for pic- tures appearing in school publications. In the Fort Worth Press School Newspaper contest staffers won more places than any other school with four first places. Among these were Debhy Aydt’s two first places in features and edi- torials. Cartoonist Jana Digby rated one of the $5 cash awards for her December cover of the news- paper staff, while Karl Reichenstein nabbed a first fof his sports column. Other awards were Randy Foster’s second in sports writing, Orsen Paxton’s third in columns, and Phyllis Trostel’s third in advertising. Joan Edwards and Candace Schragc, news and feature assist- ants, work to stutt Rotos before the arrival of students. Individual Awards “You’ll think hook ’em horns when I’m through with you!” menaces Randy Foster, Colt sports editor, to the other Colt sports editor, Karl Reichenstein. 87 Members of the first period Colt Hand are (first row) S. Terry, M. Forman, L. Lands, R. Wiese, S. Neilson, P. Norris, L. Fagerstrom, D. Agee, M. Moxley, (second row) J. Thayer, P. Remington, S. Suttle, D. Smith, M. Stotcrau, G. Mcadlin, D. Inman, R. Backus, S. Kennedy, P. Van Houten, D. Howard, S. Balfour, R. Davis, H. Hollingcr, D. Field, J. Brumhall, R. Rickard, G. McEnery, C. Taylor, B. Pfcil, S. Bryant, C. Stotcrau, F. Owens, A. Pederson, (third row) B. Rost, B. Bolton, J. Scarborough, Lively, High-Stepping Colt Marching Band Members of the third period Colt Band are (first row) B. Spraberry, M. S. Martin, K, Gardner, K. Snodgrass, D. Kracmcr, K. Mack, B. Ward, G. Wright, C. Davis, J. Armstrong, J. Millican, R. Shipley, J. Nelson, (second row) J. Onori, J. Wolfskill, D. Jahns, A. Eakin, J. Kirk, J. Lutz, T. llilbun, L. Young, K. Ellis, J. Turner, B. Graves, A. Kennedy, J. Cockroft, B. Kelly, J. Nicholson, A. Marrow, L. Norris, F. Bennett, (third row) D. Humphrey, J. Reese, G. Green, S. Herrmann, T. Wheeler, M. 88 K. Cook, V. Carson, B. Stover, K. Kcown, I). Herrington, I). Lee, L. Plog, K. Rickards, J. Tyler, D. Bufton, V. Knowles, J. Stewart, S. Pettit, K. Martin, K. Hancock, J. Lynch. B. Williams, T. Colliflowcr, J. Thorpe, B. Bradford, C. Woolf, J. Hutchins, M. Patterson, (fourth row) B. Watson, D. McCarvcr, J. Lewis, S. Bowden, P. Nobles, M. Amslcr, B. Findlay, M. Nix, R. Garmon, and J. Jamieson. Represents AHS in Annual Rose Parade Farrell, T. Morris, J. Ashworth, S. Cavender, R. Fagan, P. Cordcs, B. Sanders. M. Whittenburg, J. Sanders, J. Gann, D. Stoll, J. Plonien, D. Bible. 1). Palmer, B. Brooks. I). Noyes, I). Hundt, B. Murphy, J. Hutchison. E. Dean, (fourth row) M. Nobles, R. Uselton, L. Glover, L. Wine, I). Brougham, D. Gougcr, T. Smith, and P. Bccknal. UIL Awards Marching Band Seventeenth Members of the 1966-67 Colt Stage Band include (front row, left to right) Howard Hollinger, Darrell Howard, Roy Backus, Don Inman, Ronnie Davis, Mac Amsler, Pat Nobles, (second row, left to right) Jim Hutchins, Mike Patterson, Charles Wolfe, Tony Colliflowcr, Randy Garmon, (third row, left to right) Keith Rickard, Steve Pettit, John Stewart, Jack Tyler, Dennis Button, and Jim Lewis. For the seventeenth year in a row, the Colt Marching Band received a Division I rating from the University Interscholastic League for its per- formance November 8 in the Midwestern University stadium. Their performance was centered around a patri- otic theme and included the spelling out of “America” while the hand played “God Bless America” and “This Is My Country.” The Colt Band was one out of the nine bands who gained a first division rating out of a total of 41 hands competing. At the ninth annual hand festival held at Castle- berry High School, both the first and the third period hands received several honors. The first period hand, entered as the Arlington High School Concert Band, received two first division ratings in concert and sightreading and were named runners-up to Arlington Heights for best in class. The third period band, entered as the Arlington High School Second Band, rated a I in concert, and II in sightreading, and was named best in class. Out of the four Colt band musicians who com- peted for positions in the All-State Band, Shelly Terry with her E-flat clarinet was the only one to make it. The others competing were Cindy Stoterau, clarinet; Merry Forman, flute; and Lark Lands, flute. 90 Practicing for the American Youth Performs concert held at Carnegie Hall is All-State band member Shelly Terry. Division I Rating Giving the marching band an extra dash of showmanship as they marched at football games and in the Rose Bowl parade were four flagbearers and a drum major. Pat Remington led the band on the field and in marching contests in his position of drum major. Ann Pederson carried “Old Glory,” and Gay Mc- Enery wafted the Texas colors. Displaying the Arlington High flag was the responsibility of Marci Stoterau while Sarah Bryant exhibited the band flag. Thirteen band members were honored with posi- tions in the All-Region Band. After rehearsing the night of Friday, January 21, and all day the follow- ing Saturday, the select group gave a concert Saturday evening. Students were selected for this group on the basis of several auditions which included sight- reading, scales, and many prepared pieces. The ones in the higher section of the band had the privilege of trying out for All-State Band. High stepping and precision marching characterize flag- bearers (bottom to top) Gay McEncry, Sarah Bryant, Marci Stoterau, Ann Pederson, and Pat Remington, drum major. The Colt Band proudly contains 13 members in the All-Region Band. Obtaining recognition for their abilities are (front row. left to right) Regina Wiese, Shelly Terry, Joan Thayer, (middle row. left to right) Merry Forman, Frances Owens, Pat Nobles, I.ark Lands, Cindy Stoterau, Donna Smith, and (back row, left to right) Shannon Ncilson, Jim Lewis, Pat Remington, and Marci Stoterau. 91 'California Or Bust!’ Plans Marching Band America watches as the Arlington High Colt Marching Band makes its television debut in Pasadena's 1967 Rose Bowl Parade. On December 28, 170 Colt musicians and spon- sors set out for an eight-day excursion of walking, bus riding, sore feet, and ham and cheese sand- wiches. Their destination was Pasadena, California, home of the Rose Bowl and its parade and TV target of millions of viewers on January 2. After 35 hours of riding, the weary travelers finally arrived and were housed in the girls’ dormitory of the Univer- sity of Southern California. Numerous mishaps occurred while the musicians were housed in this western outpost. Ronnie Davis was locked out of his room a full hour until a sleepy-eyed James Scarborough aroused sufficiently to let in his angry roommate. Was it also just a coincidence that an elevator stalled between floors with 25 band students aboard? Of course, one advantage of the absence from home was that the bandsters could watch the Cowboy-Packer game on color TV while their parents had to be satisfied with radio or homemade antenna reception. They also visited many points of interest in the Los Angeles area. At Universal studios, one student purchased a fake brick that gave people quite a scare when hurled in their direction. In addition to Marineland, the busloads of stu- dents also spent New Year’s Eve in that kid’s paradise, Disneyland. No one knows if the thou- sands of Six Flags stickers left in Disneyland after the Arlington visit were just a mere coincidence or a secret plot to overthrow the California park in favor of its Texas rival. After the Colt marchers had succeeded in stick- ing them all over the park on security guards, dustpans, and any other object that would stand still long enough, they went back to the dormitories for a few hours of sleep before their eight-mile march the next day, in which the bandsters played several circus march selections. After the week of marching and fun, the weary students boarded the buses for another long ride. Due to several delays, the buses were a little later than parents expected, and the buses arrived filled with souvenir-laden and exhausted students. 92 Mr. Dean Corey, hand director, and Mr. John Webb, principal, proudly display the personalized green sweat- shirts which were ordered for their California trip. Enjoying the beautiful countryside around Disneyland arc Mr. and Mrs. Bob Copeland and Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith. From the depths of the television screen comes the Colt Marching Band with the Arlington High banner. 93 “Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking, I just happen to have a short little speech of gratitude all written out!” remarks Gary Me- Cartie, senior, named Mr. FBLA at the District V convention. AHS Marks First Setting another first, the Arlington High School chapter of Future Business Leaders of America hosted the annual district convention here on November 19. Sid Eppes, district president, called the meeting to order, and Mr. John Webb, principal, gave the opening address. Because AHS was the host school, its students far outnumbered others in attendance. In the second business session, officers for next year were elected. Among these was junior, Donna Crenshaw, who was elected as next year’s district treasurer. Highlighting the convention was the banquet held later that evening which had the Petite singing between the speeches emphasizing the importance of business courses in high school. At the conclusion of the banquet, Mrs. Anita Gallo, state FBLA executive secretary, announced the winners of the contests. Senior Janet Paulk received a first place trophy for her performance in the spelling contest, and Gary McCartie was selected as Mr. FBLA. These awards also gave them the privilege to compete in the same contests at the state convention held in Denton on February 24-25. After the banquet, a sock hop for all attending the convention was held in the gym with music for dancing provided by an AHS group, the Ex- tremes. Happily accepting the trophy won for being first place in spelling at the FBLA District V convention is Janet Paulk. 94 as Host for FBLA District Convention “Did you hear what the clerk said to an unhappy custom- er?” questions Nick Dailey. “On a clearance day you can sccth forever,” parries his clever and witty sister Ann. Welcoming State FBLA Executive Secretary Mrs. Anita Gallo is Sid Eppes, FBLA president of Texas. The hard work and long hours given to the FBLA Club is reflected here as Donna Crenshaw is installed as district treasurer in a solemn ceremony. 95 “Some people get so conceited when they win a trophy,” teases FBLA sponsor Miss Mary Jim Carroll to Gar)’ McCartic, state Mr. FBLA, as state historian Roxie Duckett and first place spelling winner Linda Ekey look on. FBLA Eclipses All Others; Wins 3 Firsts Surpassing all other schools, FBLA members received first place honors in three of six major contests at the State FBLA convention held February 24-25 at Denton. Gary McCartie won first in the Mr. FBLA com- petition and Linda Ekey also won first in vocabu- lary. Gary became eligible for national competition as a result of his win. The club’s scrapbook, put together by Roxie Duckett and Beverly Beaty, also rated a first and became eligible for national competition. Roxie was elected state historian, and the chapter won the Chapter Achievement Award. Those attending the national convention in San Francisco, June 11-14, were Gary McCartie, Roxie Duckett, Pat Frank, Pam Feare, and sponsor, Miss Mary Jim Carroll. The trip was financed through a bake sale and a car wash. ‘Tvc got the hun n ngries!” serenades Linda Ekey as a subtle hint to Sandra Geer at the FBLA’s spring picnic. 96 Staffs Reminisce At Annual Banquet Paper, annual, and photography staffers gathered at Cattlemen’s May 17 at the Quill and Scroll banquet to ‘Try to Remember” the past year. The members presented Miss Ernestine Farr a plaque and corsage to commemorate her eight years of work with the journalism staffs. Linda LaBella and Karla Schmalzreid, musically accompanied by Mike Daugherty and Betty Mc- Millen, reminisced about the humorous memories of the past year and revealed personal foibles of individual members. Officers for the year were Chuck Pridemore, president; Orsen Paxton, vice-president; Donna Woolbright, secretary; and Charles Riddel and Betty McMiUen, social chairmen. Winners of National Quill and Scroll Gold Keys for their journalistic ability are Bertha Butler, Halloween picture; Debby Aydt, feature writing; and Randy Robb and Mike Holmes, mid-term paste-up. “Joan, do you have any extra spare ribs or bones I can take home in my people bag?” inquirers a very giggly Bertha Butler to still hungry Joan Edwards at the annual Quill and Scroll banquet held at Cattlemen’s. 97 Honor Society spring inductees for 1966-67 are (first row, left to right) Helen Foster, Lynne Blakney, Carol Rhea, Karen Jessup, Teresa Couch, Donna Blackford, Brenda Hartley, Sandra Mace, Paula Cotney, Helen Korff, Dcbbi Kochi, Ruth Britain, Melissa Hundt, Donna Crenshaw, Martha Tuttle, Gay Friess, (second row) Linda Ashmore, Shirley Gorman, Beth Withrow, Donna Smith, Joan Thayer, Gay Wright, A’Rce Kerscn, Becky Bean, Joe Brown, Susan Lankford, Lark Lands, Brenda Brewer, Cindy Blair, Patti Stafford, Karen Bceman, Jan Briggs, (third row) Mark Butler, Mike Daugherty, Terry MacConncll, Gcrcll Lillard, Marci Stotcrau, Janet Paulk, Carol Paysingcr, Carol Voss, Kathy Keim, Nancy Steinecke, Susan Johnson, Debi Domanovsky, Pat Frank, Danny Weir, Eddie Kaska, Mark Sherrod, Frank McGlasson, (fourth row) Richard Rogers, James Scarborough, Mike Gibson, Sam Marshall, Charlie Turner, Gary Morey, Paul Duzynski, Jim Anderson, Don Scott, Rick Rau, Gary Westfall, Ralph Widman, Mike Frederick, Jay Unwin, and David McDonald. “This says salt, but the stuff inside sure does look black!” puz- zles John Anderson during the Honor Society spring picnic. 98 John Anderson Receives NHS Scholarship First semester Honor Society President John Anderson won the National Honor Society Scholar- ship to UTA for his leadership and service. John was nominated with nine other seniors who were then voted on by the members of the club. The award was announcd at the annual awards assembly in May. At the first meeting of the year, Mrs. Dorothy Holland installed the officers for the first semester. At Homecoming and during Public Schools Week, members sat at the guest tables to sign in visitors. On Records Day they also sponsored a tea for all the faculty. In February, seniors and juniors who met the requirements of scholarship, leadership, service, and character were inducted in ceremonies before the entire student body. That night the spring officers were inducted by Dr. A. V. Goyne, English professor at UTA. Other activities included a Christmas banquet at Caravan Motel and the spring picnic catered by Jettons. “Hmmmm ... that ought to do it. James, comments Mark Lewis to James Scarborough during the Honor Society induction. “Just half a cup. please. 1 don’t want to stay awake any longer than the time it takes to grade semester tests! cautions Mrs. Diana Mendenhall to Judi Crahast as Mrs. Janet Stalcup looks on at the Honor Society Teachers’ Tea. 99 Excelling Students Receive FLC Honors Chilled spirits are warmed at the FLC indoor picnic by the “Petit” (left to right) Mary Godfrey, Becky Backof, and Susan Glover. Each second or third year language course recognized its outstanding students at the May meeting of the Foreign Language Club. Winners in French II were Rick Goyne, Linda Newman, and Nancy Steinecke. Latin II winners were Reed Greene, Joan Thayer, and Donna Smith. Reed Greene was the first sophomore to win the first place award in Latin. Spanish II honorees were Irene Hodgson, Lynn Lisbee, Debby Frazier, and Linda LaBella, while Nancy Steinecke, Lark Lands, Barbara Shields, and Don Fulton were the third year winners. Other meetings included an indoor picnic, an auction of old members, and a buffet banquet held at Clayton House Motel. At the February meeting Sam Houston’s foreign exchange student Luis Sellera, and the two AFS finalists, John Lynch and Joe Brown, spoke on the AFS program. The Christmas meeting featured samples of foreign foods as a celebration of Christmas. In addition to the reports about Christmas in other lands, several members presented the child’s story, “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.” “My medal is pjettier than yours!” laughs Irene Hodgson, Spanish II, as she and other outstanding foreign language students Nancy Steinecke, Spanish III; Reed Greene, Latin II; and Rick Goyne, French II examine their medals they won. 100 “Friends, fun, food, entertainment ... all that’s missing is ants, says Mario Rcnn to Ginger Wolfenburgcr at the FLC indoor picnic. “Nancy, I don’t think a knife is appropriate for Easter eggs, suggests Diane Pierce to Nancy Steinecke at the annual FLC banquet. 101 “How sweet of ull of you,” states Miss Jane Ellis after choir President and Arion Award winner Ray Freeman presents her with roses. Spring activities for the Choraliers included the Choral Showcase, the annual choir assembly, num- erous civic performances, graduation, and vespers. The Choral Showcase, April 27, featured serious choral numbers in addition to lighter group and individual numbers. Highlighting the program was “What the World Needs Now,” a number arranged by Choralier member Randy Wills. May 19 at the awards assembly, the Choraliers presented traditional graduation numbers in addi- tion to their regular concert repertoire and the love medley. Because of the district game that after- noon, they presented a baseball number that was received with cheers and the fight song. In addition, Gary McCartie stole the mike from Ray Freeman to present him with the Arion Foun- dation Award, and Ray presented Miss Ellis with a dozen roses in appreciation for her work. May 12 on Tap Day Choraliers went to individual classes and read out the names of next year’s new Choralier members who then joined them in the choir room for induction ceremonies and singing. Choraliers Vocalize “You’re kidding!” exclaims surprised Patty LaBella re- ceiving her slip from Choralier Sally Ball on Tap Day. 102 Both Classics, Pop Music ranging in style from complex classical compositions to fun “p°p” arrangements was per- formed with technical skill and gusto throughout the year by the Choraliers. The year’s first activity was the annual State Fair Music Day held in the Cotton Bowl on October 10. There the Choraliers and other choral groups presented selections from Broadway musicals in mass chorus with other Texas choirs. In November 16 members of the Choraliers were selected to serve in the Region II Choir and to compete for the All-Region Chorus. Sopranos were Joy Dunn, Daurice Mattingly, Pam Vandiver, and Nan Coleman. Melissa Moxley, Penny Couch, Sharon Self, and Jan Briggs were the altos chosen, while Ray Freeman, Gary McCartie, Johnnie Mc- Nellie, and David Hildreth were chosen as the tenor candidates. Chosen as basses were Randy Garmon, Andy Wommack, Tim Moore, and Gary Chandler. These students performed in an All-Region Con- cert here on February 4-5. The All-State competition was held in Gainesville on December 3, and Pam Vandiver, Gary Chandler, and Johnnie McNellie were chosen to hold one of the 16 open positions. 1966-67 All-State Choir members are seniors Johnnie McNellie, tenor; Pam Vandiver, soprano; and junior Gar)’ Chandler, bass. Choraliers who obtained All-Region Choir status are (first row, left to right) Pam Vandiver, Nan Coleman, Joy Dunn, Jan Briggs, (second row) Daurice Mattingly, Donna Shipp, Sharon Self, Melissa Moxley, Penny Couch, (third row) Jimmy Brown, Andy Wommack, Gary Chandler, David Hildreth, Johnnie McNellie, (fourth row) Ray Freeman, Mike Manire, Randy Strickland, Tim Moore, and Randy Garmon. 103 Many Hours of Practicing by Choraliers Choraliers for 19661967 are (first row) Trudie Smith, Pattie Ward, Ann Dailey, Daurice Mattingly, Nan Coleman, Joy Dunn, Bev- erly McCoy, Nancy Petty, Gloria Keck, Sharon Self, Sally Ball, Donna Blackford, Penny Couch, Kathy Godfrey, Gayly Brown, Shari Iverson, Jan Briggs, Judy Parker, Miss Jane Ellis, (second row) Glenda Martin, Debbie Ratcliff, Jennifer Lovelace, Debi Domanovsky, Susan Johnson, Karen Beeman, Donna Price, Janis Lovelace, Pam Vandiver, Melissa Moxley, Betty McMillcn, Sheryl Brown, Susan Glover, Pam Miller, Cydnic Hubbard, Sharon Sewell, (third row) Steve Simpson, Gary Shaw, Jimmy Brown, Lee Choralicr officers arc (standing, left to right) Tim Moore, bass section leader; Johnnie McNellie, tenor sec- tion leader; Trudie Smith, soprano section leader; Gloria Keck, alto section leader; (seated, left to right) Ray Freeman, president; Gary McCartie, vice-president; Sharon Self, treasurer; and Betty McMillcn. secretary. 104 Fill Halls of AHS with Sounds of Music Liddell, Ronnie Lindley, Don Scott, Nick Dailey, Lynn Edwards, Mike Daugherty, Randy Strickland, David McDonald, Mike Ma- nire, Richard Chapman, David Blackman, Tim Slape, David Hildreth, Johnnie McNellie, (fourth row) Randy Wills, Jim Shep- herd, Richard Simmons, Randy Ford, Robert Terhunc, Ray Cantrell, Jack Tyler, Randy Garmon, Gary Chandler, Tim Moore, Gary McCartic, Ray Freeman, Dale McCorklc, Sam Marshall, Tim Head, Ken Luzader, and Bill Hendrix. “0 Christmas tree, 0 Christmas tree, how lovely arc your branches ...” joyfully sing Choraliers Dauricc Mattingly, Nan Coleman, and Sue Cantrell at the Christmas program. 105 Exceptional Photographers Accept Awards At the annual journalism assembly May 11, four photographers were honored for their outstanding work through the year. Irene Hodgson received the award for the best COLT CORRAL photography, and Bertha Butler received one for best Colt picture. Randy Robb was honored for his sports photography, and David Knight was named Outstanding Photographer. At the Interscholastic League Press Conference, Randy Robb and Mike Holmes won second in state for their picture, “Battle of the Books.” This pic- ture also won first nationally in Quill and Scroll competition and later appeared on the cover of their magazine. Bertha Butler’s Halloween picture also was recognizer! by the national organization. She also won second in newspaper pictures at the Texas High School Press Association conven- tion for the photograph. Irene also won a fourth in yearbook pictures for a chemistry picture. In addition to winning all these awards, the photography staff also took, developed, proofed, and printed all the pictures used in the Colt and the COLT CORRAL. “I surely hope this picture comes out the right size,” worries Irene Hodgson while working with the enlarger. “... 8, 9, 10 ... pull, snap, and viola, a picture!” pro- fessionally utters Cordon Cannolcs of the photography staff. 106 at Journalism Assembly for Superb Work “Talk about dumb ideas! That annual staff group will think of anything for a dif- ferent picture,” fumes cut. bruised, and ant bitten David Knight, Colt photographer. “Think of the time we save with this drying machine,” comments Mr. Larry Allen, photography teacher, to Tommy Hawkcs. 107 “Oh, I hope Mike doesn’t sec what I did to my picture,” worries junior Bertha Butler. “Boy, I wonder if Bertha will know that’s my fingerprint on her picture,” worries senior photographer Mike Holmes. Various Problems Harass Photographers “I work hours trying to get a good picture, then what do I do— I don’t wind the film!” moans senior photographer Randy Robb. 108 “Now let’s see; I focus the camera, get the correct angle, and then......get out of the way!” thinks photographer Ken Bates. Para-Med Stresses Career Opportunities Para-Medical Club members were shown the variety of medical careers through the year’s activ- ities of their club. Besides the Christmas and Valentine’s parties held in the homes of some of the members, they also enjoyed several guest speakers and a field trip. At the January meeting Dr. Oscar Morphis, a Ft. Worth radiologist, spoke on hypnosis and its value in medicine, while the February meeting spotlighted Patrolman Glen Davee’s talk on narcotics. In January the annual field trip took the members to a visit to the Carswell Air Force Base Hospital where a tour of the various departments of the hospital and their functions were shown. This year’s officers were Linda Ashmore, presi- dent; Alice Whittenberg, vice-president; Paula Thweatt, secretary; Neta Morse, parliamentarian; Marci Stoterau, chaplain; Jim Church well, reporter; and Dana Turner, social chairman. Paula Thweatt and Neta Morse, both officers in the Para- Mcdical Club, help prepare refreshments for a Valentine’s party. Patrolman Clcn Davcc, a member of the Arlington Police Department, points out the different types of narcotic drugs and explains the dangers that are involved in their use to Para-Med sponsor Mrs. Betty Thweatt, senior Mario Renn, and junior Jim Churchwell. 109 Rotary Sponsors New Boys’ Service Club Interact Club, a junior affiliate of the Rotary Club, was a new organization open for all boys. Their most outstanding money-making project was the student-faculty basketball game held in January. Because of slightly prejudiced (would you believe bribed?) officials, the faculty trounced the Interact members 71-57. In November city manager A1 Rawlins spoke at their first meeting. During Christmas Interact mem- bers helped the Samaritans to deliver and repair toys. They also assisted in the school-wide safety campaign by distributing bumper stickers. Members also volunteered their time to act as ushers at the District Rotary Convention. Election of officers and a tour of Arlington Bank and Trust highlighted the May meeting. This year’s officers were Ronnie Uselton, presi- dent; Mike Frederick, vice-president; Nick Dailey, secretary; David Dodgen, treasurer; Karl Reichen- stein, reporter; and Charlie Smith, Wayne Davis, and John Bauer, executive board. “If I keep trying, maybe I can get at least one of these on straight,” thinks Karl Reichcnstein as he applies a bumper sticker which stresses the new club safety campaign slogan. “Now listen team, I don’t think the teachers will flunk you if you make just one little basket,” instructs Coach Ronnie Uselton at the faculty-Intcract basketball game. 110 Great Describes Annual Key Club Dance Whether or not its theme, “A Night in the Slums,” was appropriate, the Key Club dance held on March 18 was a rousing success. Music provided by the “Outcasts” was hacked by trash cans and a mural depicting a “distressed area.” At intermission, President Mike Mycoskie announced the Key Club Sweetheart, Rene Scruggs, and the Key Club Teacher-of-the-Year, Miss Eliza- beth Amos. In addition to this dance, Key Clubbers held numerous money raising projects including washing cars and helping the Kiwanis Club sell tickets to their Pancake Supper. They also helped Arlington Boys Club and the United Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation Fund to raise money without any profit for themselves. At Christmas the Key Club delivered Christmas cards to students’ homerooms free of charge. Fire officers directed the year’s activities Mike Mycoskie, president; Stan Wilemon, vice-president; Gary McCartie, secretary; Carey Don Risinger, treasurer; and Sid Eppes, social chairman. Rene Scruggs grins as Key Club President Mike Mycoskie awards her the plaque for Key Club Sweetheart of the Year. Miss Elizabeth Amos, favorite teacher, is not pictured. Ill Librarians Enjoy Club as Source of Fun lArrfifl “Reading is what’s happening!” remarks Trudie Smith as she puts up the bulletin board for National Library Week. Compensating for the large quantities of time spent by assistants as they worked in the library was the fun of dub activities. Election of officers was carried out at the Sep- tember Fashion Fads Party, while a Halloween party was held in October where books were col- lected for soldiers in Vietnam. On October 29 club members journeyed to Lewisville for the district convention at which James Scarborough was elected district president for the upcoming year. Programs of other meetings included the tradi- tional decoration of the library for the Christmas season, a panel discussion, a hayride, and guest speakers. On Records Day members of the club went to Dallas to visit the El Centro Junior College Library and the Texas Book Bindery. While there they ate at “A Little Bit of Sweden.” In February several members were representa- tives at the State Convention in San Antonio. A banquet on April 15 was the final activity of the year. 112 “Why how fascinating, Kelly!” remarks Joy I)unn to Kelly Stewart at the “Fad Party” given to introduce new members to the Library Club. and let’s put a combo in every library in the state!” suggests the new vice-president of District VII of the Teen-Age Library Association of Texas, James Scarborough. Teresa Sturtevant and Peggy Perkins enjoy decorating the library’s Christmas tree with strings of popcorn, candy canes and toy trucks. Receiving a $25.00 scholarship and the outstanding club member of the year award, Judy Bingaman accepts the awards from Mrs. Ann Fleming as the other scholarship recipient, Trudie Smith, watches at the Lasso Club banquet. 113 Special Week Tops Year for FHAers FHA Week, April 2-8, highlighted the year’s activities and celebrated the twenty-first birthday of Future Homemakers of America. On Sunday the members attended the church of their choice, and on Tuesday the club honored the School Board at a banquet prepared by themselves. At the banquet Thursday night, Mary Poston and Cecilia Lehr were honored as Outstanding Students. Entertainment included a fashion show with models from each of the six chapters throughout the city. On Friday the chapter held an all-day coffee for the faculty. At the all-school Sweetheart Dance foreign ex- change student Mike Klietsch was elected sweet- heart. The other candidates were junior Mike Slus- ser and sophomore Jim Elyea. At the December meeting the foreign exchange students spoke, and in January Mr. George Quesada from the Fort Worth Department of Public Health spoke. In February the girls visited the Lena Pope Home. “If you just sign your name and give me $1.15 dues, you can become a real, genuine, certified member of Future Homemakers!” instructs FHA member Beth Withrow to prospective member Chris Steele as she and President Mary Poston sign up members and receive the dues. Kathy Higgins and Gladys Sewell make friends with some of the chil- dren during the visit of Future Homemakers to the Lena Pope Home. 114 Mrs. Judy McFadin, favorite teacher, accepts a box of candy from Betty McMillen, 1966- 67 president of the FTA, as the FTA sweethearts Gary McCartic and Jackie Lay look on. Gary, Jackie Cop FTA Sweetheart Titles “... M stands for monkeys in a tree ...” reads Janice Lovelace while teaching at Swift Elementary School on FTA Student Teachers’ Day. To add new interest to the Future Teachers’ Valentine Dance, six students were nominated for the title of “Sweethearts.” Seniors Gary McCartie and Jackie Lay received the plurality of the popular vote and were awarded the honor. “Favorite Teacher” Mrs. Judy McFadin was also announced at the dance. Couples attending the Val- entine celebration danced to the strains of “The Dynamic” and “The Sweet Nothin’s.” Two candy sales helped to finance the scholarship presented at the April meeting to a senior member who planned to enter an education program in college. Betty McMillen was recipient of the award. Emphasis in program planning was placed on teaching in the various levels of education. Pro- grams on elementary school, junior high, senior high, and college teaching provided information on each area for consideration in planning of future occupations. Speakers from the administrative branch of education spoke on opportunities in that field. Mr. Otis Pederson, secondary supervisor in Arlington, presented a special program on the use of visual aids in the classroom. 115 “Now be calm and don’t worry, baby. No one will hurt you while I’m here,” soothes Tim Laws while he and Wayne Beauford watch as Mr. Jack Roquemore demonstrates the correct technique for shearing this heifer. FFA Livestock Receive Ribbons, Trophies Awards, awards, and more awards marked the busy year of the members of Future Farmers of America. At least one member from the chapter won a first place award for his entry in the following stock shows: the Heart-of-Texas Show, the State Fair of Texas, the Tarrant County Junior Livestock Show, the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, the San Antonio Show, and the Houston Fat Stock Show. Tim Nation was also an applicant for the Lone Star Farmer’s Degree. The FFA boys also helped sponsor the district banquet that was held here on February 20. Carol Atkins, FFA sweetheart, competed with other chap- ter sweethearts for the district title. Money-raising project for the year was the whole- pork sausage sold to finance the FFA trips. FFA President Tim Nation gives chapter sweetheart, Carol Atkins, a ride on a real horse to test out her gift of new western duds. 116 “Our heavenly Father...,” prays Devotional Council member Trudic Smith as Ann Pederson, president, holds the mike. “Remember all the words will be a little blurred on the intercom, so try to speak distinctly, cautions Miss Jane Ellis, Devotional Council sponsor, as she and Linda New- man, vice-president, listen to Bobby Fry’s guidelines. Council Provides Noon Prayers, Devotionals Devotional Council was originally started to give the noon prayers, but over the years guidelines on Monday mornings were also added. Members were representatives of each homeroom and were responsible for giving either the noon prayers for a week or for giving the guidelines on Monday morning. In addition the Devotional Council was also responsible for the invocations given at the football games throughout the season. Besides the usual presidential duties, Ann Peder- son’s office as president of the Devotional Council also required that she coordinate the weekly guide- lines. Linda Newman’s responsibilities as vice- president included reminding students who were responsible for noon prayers. Penny Couch fulfilled the secretarial needs of the club. Sponsoring the club was Miss Jane Robin Ellis, choir teacher. 117 Thespians Name Exceptional Performers At the Thespian banquet held May 16 at Western Hills Inn, the outstanding performers from the three productions of the year were named. The three productions were the senior play, “Arsenic and Old Lace;” the one-act play, “The Diary of Anne Frank;” and the junior play, “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court.” Receiving the award for outstanding Thespian was senior Sarah Willoughby who held a leading role in last year’s junior play and who also helped with other productions. Tying for best actress were Mary Anne West and Libby Winegar for their rendition of the two old ladies in the senior play, while Craig Roberts, Merlin in the junior play, rated best actor. Penny Norris and Gary Payne, both from the senior play, received best supporting actress and actor honors, respectively. Janie Mayfield’s performance in the junior play and Lee Liddel’s senior play role rated each of them honors for best girl and boy in a minor role. “I hope ya’ll know that I haven’t prepared for this reading,” explains senior Sarah Willoughby as she begins a Thespian program. “You dirty, rotten ... stealing the food! explodes Mr. Dussel (Gary Payne) to Mr. VanDaan (Ronnie Usclton) during the Intcrscho- lastic League One Act presentation, “The Diary of Anne Frank.” 118 Enjoying the reception follow- ing the second annual AFS program at Arlington High, members of the American Field Service quiz the foreign exchange students from Tar- rant County high schools. Forty foreign-minded students were members of the American Field Service student’s committee that welcomed foreign exchange students. When Mike Klietsch arrived in September, many of the students were on hand to welcome him with a Texas size cowboy hat and pennant. They also gave a welcoming backyard cookout at Jackie Lays house. In November the committees from both high schools sponsored a style show held at the ASC ballroom. During Christmas a picnic and hayride were held honoring Mike Klietsch and Margriet Komor, for- eign exchange student from the Netherlands. Letter jackets were presented to them for mementos of their year’s visit. Margriet was also honored on her birthday with an after-school party in the student lounge and with a surprise party given by her AFS sister, Linda Atherton. In February nine foreign exchange students from the Dallas-Fort Worth area paid two trips to Arling- ton for get-togethers sponsored by the AFS. Mr. Herb Turner, president of Rotary', and Ralph Camp- bell, Student Council president, present two checks to cover expenses for the foreign exchange student’s year abroad to Mrs. C. L. Kreanicr, president of the Arlington AFS. AFS Committee Greets Foreign Student 119 Safety Council Aids in Drive for Safety This year’s Safety Council joined with the Jour- nalism Department, the Arlington Youth Council, the Interact Club, and the Red Cross to spearhead a giant Auto Safety Drive on February 7-21. At the assembly held on February 17, Mayor Vandergriff spoke on “The Responsibility of the Teenage Driver,” and the Youth Council presented a mock trial portraying the actions of the Teen Jury. During the campaign each homeroom representa- tive made a traffic safety sign which was posted in the hall to remind students of driving rules. Bumper stickers emphasizing the campaign slogan, “Live Fast—Drive Fast—Die Fast,” were financed through various service clubs and applied to all the students’ cars. The Safety Council officers are Bill Russell, boy social chairman; John Robinson, president; Karl Reichenstein, vice-president; LaRctta Box, secretary-treasurer; and Pat Lee, girl social chairman. “Now, don’t be critical; just tell me what you think of it,” compromises Joy Dunn as she and her fellow Safety Council represen- tatives, Diane Baugh and Jan Armstrong, work on safety posters for the two-week Safety Campaign boosted by Arlington High. 120 Mrs. Sondra Kaufman, the debate coach at UTA, pauses to discuss her presentation of a hook review to the Literary Club with Frank Me- Glasson, Judy Parker, and Jan Briggs, who are members of the club. Club Holds Active, Also Varied Year Book reviews, dramatic performances, and a book auction were highlights of the year in the Literary Club. Although meetings were held only once every six weeks, members crammed a variety of activities into the meetings. October was an organizational meeting, but in November members performed short impromptu skits on imaginary situations. At the Christmas meeting musical entertainment was presented by Nick and Ann Dailey and by members of the club. Several students from the drama department presented pieces prepared for the Waco tournament at the February meeting. Mrs. Sondra Kaufman, debate coach at UTA, presented a book review of Sam Levinson’s Every- thing but Money at the March meeting. The book auction and election of officers highlighted the May meeting. Literary Club officers (left to right) Chuck Pridemore, vice- president; Brenda Hartley, secretary-treasurer; and Paul Sparrow, president, occasion- ally devote their time to working in the AHS courtyard. 121 “The transition from high school to college is a major step and requires adjustments,” explain two Arlington High exes, Bob Alford and Danny Bump, to JETS club members (left to right) Frank Johnson, John Moore, Gcrell Lillard, and Barbara Shields. JETS Profit From Movies, Discussions Films, lectures, and panel discussions high- lighted the year of the Junior Engineering Technical Society members. Mr. Donald A. Dashfield, an engineer from Bell Helicopter, spoke to the club on engineer- ing opportunities. In March a group of students from UTA spoke on the transition from high school to college. This year’s officers were Richard Empey, president; Kenneth Bates, first vice-president; Rick Rau, second vice-president; and Ronnie Shireman, third vice-president. Other officers were Irene Hodgson, secre- tary; Barbara Shields, associate secretary; and David DeFrank, treasurer. Checking to find new projects for the JETS Club arc three of the club’s officers: David DeFrank, Irene Hodgson, and Richard Empey, and sponsor Mr. Wood. 122 ICT Provides School Plus Job Training Industrial Cooperative Training, one of the many on-the-job training programs offered to students, combined school training with experience gained from a job. Students enrolled in the program attended three hours of classes and spent the rest of the day in working at various business establishments through- out the city. Two credits were received as a result of the students’ efforts in gaining firsthand expe- rience. Sponsor Mr. John Ritter aided students by giving job advice and instruction. He also helped by arranging job interviews between the prospective employees and their future employers. Money earned by the students in this program was sometimes used for paying college expenses or for technical training schools attended after high school. Other students went to work full time after graduation. “Spread the glue on carefully with long even strokes, then pull the vinyl tightly and smooth the wrinkles,” carefully explains Durwin Overall, an ICT student working at Bill’s Trim Shop after school. Jeannic Sparkman, acting as Dr. Alton Flynn's assistant, prepares his dental instruments for the coming patient. 123 Arca II contest winners from AHS are (seated, left to right) Tana Hadley, sales demonstration; Cayla George, job interview; and Francis Low, public speaking. High Salesman Award recipients are (standing, left to right) Wayne Bell, and Mike Edgar. DE Elects Officers; Holds Autumn Dance Besides electing officers for both chapters of Distributive Education at the beginning of the year, DE members also elected two sweethearts, Carol Anderson, Chapter I; and Chris Heath, Chapter II; at the National DE Week dance held in November. In the Area II job interview contest, Gayla George won a first and I eona Higginbotham a third. Tana Hadley won first in sales demonstration, while Johnny Cooper rated a fourth. Francis Low and Cheryl Avara both received third places in public speaking. Gayla George also won a second in Out- standing DE Student Category, and Chris Heath was named first runner-up for sweetheart. At the annual banquet, Mike Edgar received the High Salesman Award of Chapter I, while Wayne Bell was the recipient from Chapter II. Gayla George and Helen McCommas were named outstand- ing DE students of Chapters I and II. “These things look dangerous!” thinks senior DE student Randy Fanning as he fixes a typewriter at Southwest Office Machines. 124 OEA, Same Club Just New Initials VI A startled Glenda Rucker smiles happily as she is named the Out- standing OEA Student of the Year during the club’s annual banquet. “This folder is definitely out of order,” thinks OEA member Coc Good while working at Baker’s Pharmacy. Students in Vocational Office Education gave their organization a new name this year, Office Education Association. Activities for the year included a money-raising candy sale, an emblem design contest, a donation to the Good Samaritans at Christmas, and the cleri- cal work of the Student Council-senior class spon- sored magazine drive. In addition to the monthly programs, the organ- ization also held an Employer-Employee banquet in March at which time Glenda Rucker was named Outstanding OEA student, and Helen Korff was named top salesman. Many of the office workers also went to San Antonio in April for state com- petition. Students in OEA went to school half a day and then worked at least 15 hours a week in offices to gain on-the-job training in clerical skills. Officers of OEA were Glenda Rucker, president; Karen Korleski, vice-president; Jane Wood, secre- tary; Jody Hart, treasurer; Mary Godfrey, reporter; and Janis Carey, parliamentarian. 125 Working the cash register during the evening rush can be very hectic for Carolyn La Roche at Underw ood’s Bar-B-Q. VOT Program Joins School’s Curriculum Giving training in various occupations, a new vocational program was added to the curriculum this year, and with it came a corresponding organ- ization, Vocational Occupational Training. Sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Williams, this group held several breakfasts throughout the year. At the one held February 14, Mr. Otis Pederson, secon- dary consultant of the Arlington Public School Sys- tem, spoke to the group. Students participating in this program were all sophomores, and they took a specified schedule of subjects in addition to assuming positions in a vocational field. Positions held by these students were quite varied, ranging in diversity from assisting the Arlington Police Department in crime detection to serving up chopped ham “to go” at Underwood’s Restaurant. 126 Don Gesford carefully measures the sugar necessary for the cakes he has learned to bake at Scottino’s Bakery. Office Workers Carry Out Special Duties Picking up attendance slips, delivering notes, and performing any other duty dreamed up by members of the office staff were just a few of the services performed by office workers. Both boys and girls with free periods were selected by Miss Mamie Price, dean of girls, to do the various and sundry tasks of the attendance office. Although boys were usually relegated the more physical work, each student was assigned a specific task by Miss Price such as recording ab- sentees, sorting mail and putting it into teachers’ boxes, and running errands. Each homeroom elected a PTA representative to work in cooperation with the PTA. At the October 24 meeting which was “Back-to-School Night,” the representatives were responsible for assisting par- ents in finding their way around the school as they followed the schedules of their children. Preceding the Christmas holidays, the PTA rep- resentatives joined with the Good Samaritans in helping the needy by collecting canned goods to go to underprivileged families. They were also hosts for the Open House during Public Schools Week. “Judi must make up her own shorthand,” muses Linda Ekey while she, her fellow PTA representative, Judi Grabast, and Miss Paula Smith, PTA sponsor, go over the details for the Open House night. Helping Miss Mamie Price and Mrs. Janie Yates in the office are (standing, left to right) Donna Shipp, Connie Golston, Neta Morse, Juliana Keichenstein, Glcnna Wallis, Sheila Davis, Linda Mankins, Carolyn Holliman, I.inda Atherton, Sue Arlington, Sandy Cooper, (seated, left to right) Mario Rcnn, Susan Norman, Kate Schwarzer, Priscilla Haukinson, Susan Lankford, and Miss Mamie Price. A football field lies quietly, chilled to its grassy marrow on a brisk October afternoon. The goal posts stand stark and bare and cold and totally devoid of any personality or any of the SPIRIT OF ’67. Suddenly, a carload of ever-so-slightly apprehensive cheerleaders pulls to a halt close to the field. Unloading with shrieks and noises typical of the female animal, they begin twining strips of green and white paper around a pole. They leave, and the field is stark and bare and cold again. In two more hours, members of the band begin to arrive, in twos and threes and fours and conscientious ones. The parents and dates of the band members filter into the bare bleachers, dotting them with splotches of color. A busload of enemy football players roars beside the stadium and early arrivals crane their necks to measure the opposition. In half an hour, the first laymen will arrive. Cheerleaders with over-sized megaphones will return to the scene, and thinly shout, “Go, Big Green!” And Big Green will go, because the world of sports at AHS is responsible for the pride of our Alma Mater. ATHLETICS The Varsity football team: (first row) Sam Thomas, Wayne Mack, Mike Young, Steve Marks, Andy Wommack, Doc Little, John Jernigan, Roy Geer, Rusty Harrington, Ray Baucom, Richard Simmons, Robert Massingill, Tim Miller, (second row) Coach Dean Hesse, Coach Weldon Wright, Dean Ucckert, Robert Terhune, Steve Fluschc, Ernie Horton, Mark Menger, Garland Graves, Student Body Spirit, Backed by a student body that displayed an enormous amount of spirit, the Arlington High School Colts, with a determined team effort, com- pleted the season with a five win, three loss, and two tie record. The Colts opened with an 8-0 win over North Side and closed the season with a 21-0 homecoming victory over the Haltom Buffaloes. In between came victories over the Irving Tigers, 21-14, the Bell Blue Raiders, 28-0, and the only district defeat of the Wichita Falls Coyotes, 15-14. In the annual rivalry between Arlington and Grand Prairie, the Gophers took the spoils, 6-0. The state-ranked Lobos from Longview, however, found Arlington tougher than they expected as they were tied, 0-0. The Colts seemed to be setting a trend as the outcome in the Arlington-Castleberry tilt was also a tie, but it was luckily short-lived. Much of the credit for the winning record must go to Head Coach John Reddell and his assistants, Royce Hillman, Weldon Wright, Dean Hesse, and B-team coaches, Charles Hayden and Eddie Peach. Team Unity Furnish This year’s AHS student trainers arc (hack row) John Ferguson, David Dodgen, and Wayne Davis. The Colt football managers are (front row) Bob Williams, Jerry Wallis, and Robert Wcible. 130 Don Bodcnhamcr, Lewis Via, Guy Snodgrass, Eugene Andrews, Mike Gibson, Terry Newman, Carey Don Risingcr, Gary Westfall, Coach Roycc Hillman, Head Coach John Rcddell, (third row) Dale Pointer, Bill Sharp, Bill Floyd, Mark Fulton, Rusty Ward, Gary McCartie, Vince Sprinkle, Ralph Campbell, Steve Beeslcy, Emory Estes, Jim Lasatcr, Mike Manire, and Nelson Todd. Colts With Good Record at Season’s End AHS ... 8 North Side .... 0 AHS ... 0 Longview 0 AHS ... 7 Castleberry 7 AHS ... 3 Paschal 7 AHS ...28 Bell 0 AHS ...15 Wichita Falls ... 14 AHS ... 0 Grand Prairie .. 6 AHS ...21 Irving 14 AHS ...14 Richland 28 AHS ...21 Haltom 0 DISTRICT STANDINGS WON LOST Wichita Falls .... 4 1 Grand Prairie .. 4 1 Arlington 3 2 Richland 3 2 Irving ... 1 4 Haltom .. 0 5 This year’s Colt coaches are Roycc Hillman, Weldon Wright, Dean Hesse, and Head Coach John Rcddell. A' Senior quarterback Ernie Horton circles right end against Longview to pick up a vital first down in a drive that ended on the Lobo 22. Arlington used a stiff defense and an Ernie Horton to Bill Floyd touchdown pass in the open- ing game to brand an 8-0 loss on the North Side Steers, September 9. The Colt’s first tally came in the second period after an interception by Ray Baucom. Horton then followed Johnny Jernigan’s 35 yard run with a 45 yard touchdown pass to Floyd. The kick failed, hut later, Richard Simmons added two points with a fourth period safety. The next Friday, Longview was handed the first blemish to their record with a 0-0 tie. The game featured explosive offenses, but mis- cues proved fateful for drives by both teams. Paschal came on September 30 and left, taking with them a 7-3 victory over the Colts. Paschal took advantage of an interception and drove 90 yards to a second period score. The Colts countered on Eugene Andrew’s 24 yard field goal, but it proved to be too little, too late. Colts Rustle Steers in Opening Showdown Head Coach John Reddell gives instructions to the Colt offensive unit before they take control against North Side. 132 Draw With Lions Spoils AHS Happiness “You see, it’s like this ...” explains an injured Nelson Todd to student trainers John Ferguson and David Dodgcn. Arlington was still celebrating its tie with Long- view when up stepped the Castleberry Lions to change the brilliant colors of merrymaking to a dull grey with a 7-7 tie. The Colts tallied first on Bill Floyd’s 60 yard return of a second period interception. The kick by Eugene Andrews was good and the Colts’ 7 points seemed to be enough for a victory. But the Lions had other ideas, as Clydell McPeak tied the game on a 2 yard run. With time running out, the Colts tried a field goal. It sailed wide, however, leaving the score, 7-7. The next Friday, the Colts met Bell while getting back on the winning path and ambushed the Raiders, 28-0. Mark Menger capped a drive in the third period with a 1 yard touchdown run, and in the last quar- ter, Ernie Horton repeated the feat. Later, a fake Colt field goal proved successful, as Horton hit Floyd with a 7 yard scoring pass. Then on the last play of the game Ralph Campbell took a pass from Don Bodenhammer, making the score 28-0. All-district end Bill Floyd clutches tightly to Ernie Horton’s aerial in the Colt’s 28-0 defeat of L. D. Bell’s Blue Raiders. 133 A band of determined Colts led by Ray Baucom surround a lonely Wichita Falls player to drop him after gaining only short yardage. Colts Hand Coyotes Only District Defeat Ralph Campbell’s run is brought to an abrupt halt against the Wichita Falls Coyotes, but not before he gains vital yardage. Lady Luck and a strong and determined Arling- ton High School football team united against Wich- ita Falls and handed the Coyotes their only district loss, 15-14. The Colts drew first blood on a two yard run by Colt “workhorse” Tim Miller, but the Coyotes began rolling, scoring two touchdowns before the begin- ning of the final quarter. The Coyotes had defi- nitely gained the momentum and were winning the game; but the fourth quarter saw them lose both. Ernie Horton’s passes to end Bill Floyd and halfback Gary McCartie helped the Colts move 72 yards to the Coyote one yard line. From there, Tim Miller scored his second touchdown of the night, putting the Colts only a single point behind. Then came the most important decision of the night; whether to go for one or two points. A two point try was decided, and when Horton’s sprint around right end proved successful, the Colts found them- selves in front of the eventual district champions, 15-14. Bill Floyd’s interception in the Arlington end- zone ended a Coyote drive and also eliminated all possibilities of an Arlington loss to the Wichita Falls Coyotes as the final whistle blew. Arlington-Grand Prairie Tilt Proves Fatal Breaks are important in any football game, but in the annual Arlington-Grand Prairie tilt, one break proved to be the entire game as the Colts came out on the short end of a 6-0 score. The break came in the second quarter when Gopher quarterback Gary Carter caught the Colt secondary sleeping and awakened them with the explosion of a 37 yard bomb to end Johnny Sim- mons. The kick failed, hut with only 30 seconds left in the half, the Colts could not mount a drive. In the second half, the stubborn Gopher defense stopped several Colt drives. The Colts, however, still had hopes of a win because they were only six points behind. But it was six points too many, as Arlington went down to defeat, 6-0. Arlington struck quickly against Irving with touchdowns by Ernie Horton and Rusty Ward on the way to a 21-14 win. After taking a 14-7 lead into th locker room at the half, Arlington saw it reduced to nothing with a 60 yard run by the Tiger’s Don Croft. But the Colts were not through. Horton capped a 67 yard drive with a touchdown that put the game out of reach and made the final score, 21-14. “Gosh, Massingill! Someone else may want a drink too!” worries Mark Fulton as he waits while Robert Massingill gets a drink from Wayne Davis at the Grand Prairie game. Colt end Bill Floyd reaches desperately for a high throw from quarterback Ernie Horton, but the energy used in the jump proves to be of no use as the pass falls incomplete. 135 Errors Kill Hopes for 4-AAAA Contention Arlington lineman Mike Gib- son prepares to go into battle by having Colt trainer John Ferguson tape his ankles to help prevent a serious injury during Friday night’s contest. Miscues, the black plague to the Colts, became an epidemic on November 3 as the Colts fell victim to Richland, 28-14, and lost all hope for a district championship. The Colts gave Richland two touchdowns, one on a Bobby Kugle pass to Gary Morris and the other on a 3 yard run by Kugle. The Colts, however, overcame the 14 point Richland lead with a touch- down pass from Ernie Horton to Bill Floyd and Gary McCartie’s dazzling 52 yard punt return, but miscues took their toll. A bad snap from the center on an Arlington punt attempt, gave the Rebels the ball on the Colt one yard run by Kugle. Then in the final period an interception by Richland’s Charles Pillow set up a five yard touchdown run by Richland fullback Joe Walker, making the final score, 28-14. Arlington celebrated homecoming in the grand style of the King of England or rather Charlie Brown, but without the Colt’s 21-0 victory over the Haltom Buffaloes, the “happiness” would have been missing. Rusty Harrington, the game’s top scorer, racked up the first two Colt touchdowns. Then Haltom gave up two more points when Robert Massingill tackled the Buffalo quarterback in the endzone for a safety. Joe Rape added the final six points on a 2 yard run in the last quarter, making the final score 21-0. 136 A determined defensive line was not enough to stop Colt back Tim Miller from gaining a first down against the Buffaloes. B-TEAM SEASON STATISTICS AHS B-TEAM_____26 North Side ....0 AHS B-TEAM.... 0 Paschal ........ 7 AHS B-TEAM.... 16 Poly ..........12 AHS B-TEAM....35 Bell .......... 0 AHS B-TEAM.....40 Castleberry ... 8 AHS B-TEAM... .26 Grand Prairie .. .15 AHS B-TEAM.... 14 Irving ........ 0 AHS B-TEAM.... 8 Richland ......12 AHS B-TEAM.... 22 Haltom ........20 After carefully surveying the situation, B-tcam coaches Charles Hayden and Eddie Peach decide upon the plan of attack needed for the Ponies. B-Team Coaches Aid Ponies to 7-2 Record Members of the Colt B-tcam arc: (first row) Danny Jarrell, Mark Reed, Lance Trollinger, Lee Steele, Paul Henry, Keith Daniels, Mark Schellhammer, Frank Sandford, Bob Smith, Mike Raily, Tuck Wilson, (second row) Doug Tye, Russell Phillips, Reed Greene, Danny Long, Harold Hoskison, Kent Hibbitts, Lester Rhodes, Lee Via, Warren Morey, Wayne Long, Barry McFadin, (third row) Larry Rogers, Dwight Allen, Dwight Hartley, Steve Smith, Allan Glover, Bob Williams, James Middleton, Jim Berry- hill, Pat Magill, Paul Goetz, Don Davis, Kerry Schmalzried, Robert Crill, (fourth row) Alan Hart, Boyce Lawson, Randy Forsythe, Ken Stokes, Wayne Mack, Chris Taggart, Don Fulton, Ken Majka, Rick Wheeler, Mike Handy, and Eddie Mike Peters. 137 Banquet Honors Members of Colt Varsity Receiving outstanding player awards at this year’s football banquet are senior players Ernie Horton, Bill Floyd, and Mark Fulton. With the first of the new year came the annual Colt Football Banquet held at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center, January 7, to honor the members of the 1966 Arlington High School varsity football team. Mr. Lee D. Herring from the Grand Prairie State Bank, acting as the master of ceremonies, presented outstanding player awards to three senior Colt football players for their exceptional efforts on the playing field. The 21st annual Vandergriff Award for the “Most Valuable Player” was presented to quarterback Ernie Horton for the outstanding lead- ership which he displayed during the 1966 season. Mark Fulton was presented the Grover Cribbs’ Award as the “Outstanding Lineman of the Year” for his superior blocking, and the Lions’ Club Sportsmanship Award was presented to end Bill Floyd. In addition to these awards, Bill Floyd, acting on behalf of the Colt varsity football team, pre- sented Head Coach John Reddell, and his assistants, Coaches Royce Hillman, Weldon Wright, and Dean Hesse plaques showing the team’s appreciation for the aid given them by the coaching staff. Coach Reddell, in return, presented the members of the Colt A-team with letter jackets. 138 Colt Team Gains Second Place in District AHS.. 59 Arlington Heights .... ...45 AHS ...50 Garland .60 AHS. 53 Garland ...70 AHS ...51 R. L. Turner .58 AHS.. 65 Waxahachie ...50 WEST SIDE LIONS CLUB TOURNAMENT AHS.. 75 Carter-Riverside ...62 AHS ...52 Abilene Cooper .54 WAXAHACHIE TOURNAMENT AHS ...45 Brewer .46 AHS. 95 Lancaster ...54 • « AHS.. 66 Hillsboro ...53 AHS ...63 Grand Prairie .74 AHS.. 71 Waxahachie ...57 AHS ...62 Haltom .83 • « AHS ...91 Wichita Falls .71 AHS.. 104 North Side ...34 AHS ...61 Irving .64 LANCASTER TOURNAMENT AHS ...61 Richland .75 AHS.. 67 Ennis ...31 AHS.. 65 St. Marks ...53 AHS ...38 Grand Prairie .51 AHS.. 52 Jesuit ...54 AHS ...70 Haltom .52 AHS.. 81 Wilmer-Hutchins ...47 AHS ...59 Wichita Falls .47 • AHS ...66 Irving .44 AHS.. 42 Arlington Heights .... ...41 AHS ...82 Richland AHS.. 61 Waxahachie ...51 •district Members of the Arlington High basketball team who led the Colts to second place in district play are (first row, left to right) Mark Sherrod, Keith Daniels, Rick Goyne, Mark Schellhammcr, Danny Stellmakcr; (second row) Pat Hollabaugh, John Robinson, Paul Duszynski, Mike McDuff, Stan Wilcmon; (third row) Coach Dale Archer, Mark Lewis, Morton Jeffrey, and Mike Leach. 139 Colts Enter Season With Winning Streak and bless John Robinson, Mike Leach, Rick Coyne, Stan Wilcmon, Mark Lewis ...,” begs Coach Mike Dunn during the tilt with Grand Prairie’s Gophers as Coach Dale Archer tries a more physical form of encouragement. Arlington’s Colts entered into basketball season with the same vitality that had been prevalent throughout football, winning 12 of their first 14 games. The Colts opened the season on November 22, and led by John Robinson’s 18 points, defeated Arlington Heights, 59-45. After a 70-53 loss to Garland, the Colts bounced back to defeat Waxa- hachie and Carter-Riverside and then began play in the Waxahachie Tournament. In the opening game of the tournament, 34 points by Robinson helped the Colts drop Lancaster, 95-54. This victory plus victories over Hillsboro and Waxahachie gave Arlington the first place trophy. North Side came to town on December 6 and probably wished they had stayed home. The ball- hawking tactics of the Colts gave Arlington a com- manding 45-14 lead at the half and then allowed them to stretch the margin of victory to 70 points, 104-34. Johnny Robinson, working offensively, leaps forward in an effort to gain two points for the varsity only to be foiled by an excellent defensive move exhibited by a Castleberry player. 140 K1 Displaying outstanding defensive work, Mike Leach leaps high off the floor to block a would he basket as Mark Lewis comes to help. 141 Senior Stan Wilemon drives in for two of the 104 points that the Colt Varsity scored while defeating the North Side Steers. Losing Terminates, Arlington entered the Lancaster Tournament and for the opening two games it seemed as though the Colts would duplicate their finish in the Waxa- hachie event. Ennis and St. Marks both fell victim to the Arlington quintet, but Jesuit rediscovered the sec- ret that Garland had found and edged out a SI-52 victory over the Colts. Although this eliminated any chance that AHS would win the tournament, the Colts’ 81-47 victory over Wilmer-Hutchins gave them third place. Arlington Heights, who had been beaten by the Colts on a previous occasion, nearly succeeded in defeating the Colts. Only the fine play of the Arlington team kept the Heights’ squad from vic- tory, 42-41. The Colts and Waxahachie tangled for the third time on December 16 and the results were the same as the Colt five won, 61-51. Then one of the teams that had defeated AHS, Garland, came to town for a rematch and started a six game Colt losing streak by downing Arlington, 60-50. R. L. Turner added to the unwanted string of losses with a 58-51 victory over the Colts and the West Side Lions Club Tournament proved just as fatal as the Colts lost to Abilene Cooper and Brewer. Fighting against a press, a hustling Rick Goync dribbles past one of Irving’s Tigers to get the hall across the mid-court line. 142 Colts Finish High in District Competition District play for the Colts got off on the wrong foot on January 3. This day will go down in his- tory as the day that Grand Prairie’s Tommy Ding- man made Arlington realize that the district race was going to he tough. The Colts jumped off to a 42-25 halftime lead, but the 6-7 Dingman exploded in the second half and took the rival Gophers to a 74-63 victory. Then Haltom caught the Colts with their spirits down and romped to an 83-62 win. The Colts, aided by junior Paul Duszynski’s 26 points, were able to pull out of their slump for the game with Wichita Falls. However, Irving’s Tigers and Richland’s Reb- els both found the Arlington High School quintet easy prey. By this time the Colts were considered out of contention, but AHS fooled everyone. Although Grand Prairie once again defeated Arlington, Ding- man was held to only 14 points, and the remaining teams found the Colts too difficult to handle. The fine play of John Robinson, Stan Wilemon, Rick Goyne. Mike Leach, Mark Lewis, and the rest of the varsity team enabled the Colts to take second in district competition. Before taking the floor for the second half, basketball coach Dale Archer points out a Colt mistake that needs to he cprrcctcd. 143 B-Team Quintet Records 5 District Wins B-TEAM SEASON RECORD AHS... .43 Arlington Heights . .46 AHS... .44 Garland ............54 AHS....56 Waxahachie .......52 AHS....35 Carter-Riverside ...42 BELL TOURNAMENT AHS.... 50 Mac Arthur ........44 AHS....41 Irving ............51 AHS... .52 Grand Prairie . . .57 AHS....66 North Side.........41 AHS... .58 Arlington Heights . .45 AHS....67 Waxahachie ........59 AHS....57 Garland ...........58 AHS... .63 R. L. Turner ......58 AHS.... 63 Grand Prairie.....52 AHS.... 69 Haltom ...........85 •AHS....75 Wichita Falk .....49 •AHS.....52 Irving ...........68 AHS.. . .47 Richland ..........44 AHS.... 51 Grand Prairie.....76 ‘AHS____67 Haltom ............52 •AHS_____70 Wichita Falls .....46 AHS.... 49 Irving.............50 AHS_____53 Richland ..........58 district games Junior Steve Winsor puts in two points for the Colt “B” team against Irving, hut the basket was not enough as the Tigers beat AHS, 50-49. 144 Sports Banquet Salutes Spring Athletes Baseball’s Jim Anderson and basketball’s John Robinson display the awards they were presented at the Spring Sports Banquet. Honoring members of the basketball team, track team, baseball team, swimming team, golf team, tennis team, and volleyball team, the Spring Sports Banquet was held on May 13. The principal speaker at the banquet, which was given by the Arlington Lions Club, was UTA basketball coach, Barry Dowd. Several awards were given at the banquet, one of which was an award for the most outstanding track runner, which went to Steve Beesley. Two year All-District basketballer John Robinson was se- lected as the best of this year’s basketball players and senior Jim Anderson was picked as the top baseball player. In another spring sport, the girls’ volleyball team, composed of members of the fifth period PE class, proved to be quite successful. Entering the district tournament, they quickly became Zone II champions, but lost to Sam Houston in the final game. Members of the Arlington High School’s girls’ volleyball team arc (front row, left to right) Gay Snelson, Jane Morrow, Kay Smith, Janie Mayfield, Becky Graves, (back row, left to right) Sharon Ward, Paula Kelly, Judy Gromatsky, Peggy Handy, and Jan Thomas. Arlington High Golfers Astonish Everyone, Members of the AHS district championship golf team include (left to right) Garry Wolff, Mike Mycoskie, Stan Wilemon, Rusty Strieker, Tony Glasser, Gary Payne, and AHS golf instructor, Coach Dunfi. Arlington High School’s golf team walked off with the District 4A-4 championship, but in a surprising manner. People who followed the exploits of the team had hoped and, in fact, had even expected the Colts to win district, but not by such a large margin. The duffers had already racked up a 7-1 record in dual and triangular meets, had won the Bluebonnet Invitational at Brownwood with a startling 607, and were playing on their home course at Shady Valley, but none of these facts could have made the Colts 24 stroke favorites. As it turned out, they recorded an excellent 613 in the 144 hole tournament with their closest competitor, Wichita Falls, coming in with a 637. The Colts were led by Garry Wolff whose 151 gained him a third medalist rating. Close behind were Rusty Strieker who gained a fourth medalist with his 153, Stan Wilemon with a 154, and Mike Mycoskie who shot a 155. Having captured the district championship, the golf team then journeyed to Benbrook Country Club in Fort Worth where they placed fifth in a regional tournament which was marred by bad weather and with the exception of Rusty Strieker’s 75, bad scores. 146 Win District Championship by 24 Strokes It’ll never work. Why don’t you just take the one stroke penalty?” suggest Mike Mycoskie and Garry Wolff to Stan Wilemon. 147 NEW SCHOOL RECORDS 330 Yard Intermediate Hurdles .... 40.0 seconds Don Petty 1967 District Meet April 15, 1967 Bell High School 440 Yard Relay ...................... 42.4 seconds Gary Athans, Steve Beesley, Tom Logan, Steve Kennedy 1967 Regional Meet April 21, 1967 Farrington Field 100 Yard Dash ....................... 9.6 seconds Steve Kennedy 1967 District Meet (preliminaries) April 15, 1967 Bell High School Mile Relay ................3 minutes, 18.1 seconds Gary McCartie, Steve Beesley, David McDonald, Steve Kennedy 1967 Regional Meet April 21, 1967 Farrington Field New Entries Made in Record Book As Members of the 1967 Arlington High School track team are (first row, left to right) Bruce Kelley, Rocky Beavers, Tom Logan, Jimmy Davis, Joe Brown, Donald Swaim, Steve Walters, (second row) Gary Roark, Richard Roberts, Jimmy Gayda, Clayton Johnson, Ross Menger, Jerry Liles, Ricky Sherrod, (third row) Steve Simpson, Steve Kennedy, Ralph Campbell, Ronnie Lindley, Gary Athans, Ralph Widman, (fourth row) Kelly Stewart, Gary McCartie, Scott Cooper, David McDonald, Steve Beesley, Don Petty, and Paul Alexander. 148 Don Petty hands off to Ralph Campbell as the Colt sprint relay team overtakes Poly to win the event at L. D. Bell. AHS Sports Scene Shifts to Track Men Track moved in the Arlington High sports pic- ture in February, but until the district meet in April the photo seemed a little out of focus. The one bright spot of the track season in the opening weeks was the mile relay team composed of Steve Beesley, Gary McCartie, David McDonald, and Steve Kennedy. In the Fort Worth Indoor Meet, Arlington, having gained their only points with a second in the 600 by McDonald, Jimmy Gayda’s third in the pole vault, and a fourth in the four lap relay, waited hopefully for the last event. And Colt fans were not disappointed. The mile relay team knocked five seconds off the meet record, already held by AHS, with a 3:28.6. Gradually other events began to improve and in the Ennis Relays the Colts captured second place by winning the mile, mile medley, and the 880 yard relays. In the Arlington Relays Steve Kennedy began to show his speed in the 100 yard dash as he raced to a 9.8 time to break the school mark. The Colts then journeyed to Bell to test the all- weather track and found it very satisfactory. David McDonald ran the 880 in 1:58.9, Steve Kennedy blazed to a 9.7 in the 100 yard dash, Jimmy Gayda vaulted 14 feet, 2 inches, and the mile relay team clocked a 3:20.5, all in preparation for the district track meet. Junior half-milcr David McDonald breaks the tape in his specialty to gain first place points for the Arlington track team. 149 Championships arc always full of close wins and narrow losses and the 1967 meet is no exception as Tom Logan adds his name to the Colts Stun District Crowd With Display of Speed, Race in Regional Track Events Bell High School was the sight for district competition again this year and the Colts displayed their speed to a stunned crowd. District competition had shaped up as a run- away for Grand Prairie with the Colts and Wichita Falls being dark horses, but bad luck plagued the Gophers and the meet turned into an AHS and WFHS battle. The Colts began with a second place in the sprint relay and then added points with Steve Beesley’s third in the 220, Scott Cooper’s third in the 440, Steve Kennedy’s third in the 100, David McDonald’s third in the 880, Don Petty’s second in the 330 intermediate hurdles, and the mile relay team’s first place finish. Wichita Falls, however, had a few more first and second place finishes and edged out the Colts for first place. Regional competition was then held for the first and second place finishers in the district meet. The 440 yard relay team, although they set a new school record of 42.4, could only manage a fifth place finish, and the mile relay team also broke a school mark with a 3:18.1 time but only finished third. 150 “Don’t cry, Steve. I’ll have this cramp out of your leg before you even have a chance to go to sleep,” explains Colt track manager, Ralph Widman, to sprinter, Steve Kennedy. Broadjumpcr Don Petty leaps through the air to gain points in the district meet, but AHS only managed a second place finish. 151 Soaring to new heights is senior pole vaulter, Jimmy Cayda, who hits a steep 14 feet, 2 inches at the Bell meet. Baseballers Capture Zone II Championship Members of the 1967 baseball team are (first row, left to right) Danny Howell, Danny Overcash, Tommy Johnson, Jimmy Kelley, (second row) Ross Wade, Mike Young, Bud Wolfe, (third row) Skip Young, John Morris, David Poston, Tommy Bag- gett, (fourth row) Bill Sivers, Rusty Ward, Don Bodcnhamcr, Jim Anderson, and Bill Floyd. Arlington’s baseball squad got off to a bad start, losing two of their first three games, but by the end of regular play only five additional de- feats had been added. The Colts got off on the right foot by trouncing Bell, 13-3, but Eastern Hills sent the Colt nine stumbling and Poly’s 7-1 decision over AHS sent them crashing to the ground. Regaining their balance, AHS defeated seven straight opponents before bowing to Arlington Heights, 5-4. The loss to Heights seemed to have begun a streak when the Colts were defeated by Bell and Castleberry. Luckily the streak never began as the Colts began their march to the district championship. The march, which to most district opponents re- sembled Sherman’s march to the sea, left as its victims all of the zone competitors. In fact, the only teams who were not downed twice were the Grand Prairie Gophers and the Irving Tigers, both of which managed one victory out of the two games. These two defeats, however, were not enough to keep the Colts from capturing the Zone II cham- pionship. 152 First baseman Jim Anderson and second baseman Jimmy Kelley trap a Raider runner in the championship game against WFHS. A IIS.. ..13 Bell ....3 AHS.. ...1 Eastern Hills ....3 AIIS.. ...1 Poly ....7 AHS.. ..14 North Side ....1 AHS.. ...4 Corsicana ....3 AHS.. ...9 Corsicana ....0 AHS.. ...3 Irving MacArthur . ....1 AHS.. . .18 North Side ....0 AHS.. ...4 Nolan ....3 AHS.. ...2 South Garland . .. . ....0 AHS.. ...3 Poly ....0 AHS.. ...4 Arlington Heights . ....5 AHS.. ...1 Bell ....3 AHS.. ...7 Castleberry ...11 AHS.. ...2 Irving ....1 AHS.. ...8 Grand Prairie . . . . ....5 AHS.. ..10 Wichita Falls ....8 AHS.. ...8 Richland ....1 AHS.. ...7 Haltom ....4 AHS.. ...9 Grand Prairie .... ...12 AHS.. ...5 Richland ....4 AHS.. ..10 Haltom ....0 AHS.. ...4 Irving ....7 AIIS.. ...3 Wichita Falls ...•.1 153 Colt catcher Bill Floyd slams out u hit against the Richland Rebels in district play to help add the Rebels to the list of defeated opponents. “I’ll teach them not to try to pick me off,” thinks Mike Young as lie crosses the plate after the hall was overthrown while Young was stealing third base. Tommy Johnson gives the hall a good ride against the Rider Raiders. Colt base runner Jim Anderson dives back into first base safely to foil a pick-off play by Grand Prairie’s ace hurler Gary Carter. 154 t AHS Plays Abilene for Regional Crown David Poston winds up and gets set to pitch to a Haltoni batter in a game in which the Colts downed the Buffs, 7-4. “There must be some mistake. I’m sure that the game is today,” explains Coach Peach before a district contest. Arlington by winning district and bi-district journeyed to Abilene to play Abilene Cooper for the Regional Crown. Cooper downed the Colts, 5-2, in the first game and then for the remaining two games the scene was shifted to Arlington. It looked as if Cooper had won the first game of the doubleheader when Jim Anderson stepped to the plate with one out and two men on base in the last inning. Anderson ran the count to three and two and then after fouling off several pitches, slammed the ball over the left field fence to give the Colts a 5-4 victory. The Cougars, however, regained control of them- selves and defeated the Colt nine, 4-1. Not winning the regional championship did not make the entire season a loss, for the Colts had swept a doubleheader from Lubbock Monterey to come from behind and win the bi-district crown. Also, the Colts, after winning Zone II had quickly handed Wichita Falls Rider two losses to gain the district championship. 155 Baseballers Join Post Season Play Eyeing Bill Floyd receives a big handshake from Tim Moore as he rounds third base after slamming a homerun against Abilene Cooper. 156 State Playoffs DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP AHS......3 Wichita Falls Rider ....2 AHS......5 Wichita Falls Rider ... .2 BI-DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP AHS. 2 Lubbock Monterey . . ...4 AHS. 5 Lubbock Monterey .., . . .4 AHS. REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP ...1 AHS. 2 Abilene Cooper ..5 AHS. 5 Abilene Cooper ..4 AHS. 1 Abilene Cooper ..4 All-District baseballer Rusty Ward hits his second homer against Rider. Colt Tommy Johnson receives a big congratulation from his teammate, centcrficldcr Rusty Ward, as he crosses the plate with an- other run for Arlington High School in the district championship game that the Colt nine won over Rider by only three runs. 157 Somewhere in this crowd of happy baseballers is Jim Anderson rounding third base after hitting a three run homer to down Abilene. 158 Members of the 1967 tennis team include Kendall Jones (doubles team) and Jon Ransom (singles). Not pictured is Steve Vett. Two of Arlington High’s lesser publicized sports, tennis and swimming, both met with varied success. Jon Ransom, Arlington’s top netter, stroked his way to the district finals by beating Brent Hartley from Irving, Dick Conin from MacArthur, and Steve Burdick from Sam Houston. Ransom’s suc- cess, however, was stymied by Wichita Falls’ Robbie Sargeant who went on to win the district singles crown with Ransom placing second. Steve Vett and Kendall Jones, who made up the Colts’ doubles team, were defeated early by a doubles team from Irving High School made up of Rickie Craft and Larry York. Tlie lone female representative, Candy Schrage met her match in the initial battle against Beck Wilson from Grand Prairie. Arlington’s swimming team, Charlie Smith, journeyed to Austin in March, but his triumphs for the Colts were drowned by Spring Branch Me- morial. Memorial, which won all but two of the races, sank everyone else by piling up a total of 226 points. Charlie, who had been ranked nationally for the majority of the year, did manage a fourth place in the 100 yard breaststroke and a duplicate finish in the 200 yard individual medley to salvage a little prestige out of the otherwise dismal state meet. Tennis, Swimming Teams Achieve Success Arlington High School’s swimming team, Charlie Smith, practices in preparation for the Texas state swimming meet in Austin. 159 ’67 1 here is this teacher, and she moves about her room, nervously readying things for the first onslaught of September students. The bulletin board has been altered twice already, but she fingers the carefully arranged announcements on it, and silently wonders if perhaps she ought to put the weekly menu on the left or right-hand side of the daily announcements. It is 8:25, but the unruly class bell has yet to raucously invite her future students into the sanctum of the teacher’s very first class- room. Despairingly, she hears the sound of the bell, and her stomach sinks with the knowledge that some of the hundreds of footsteps which she hears are heading with an unwavering sense of direction to her door. Assuming what she hopes is a practiced stance, the instructor smiles cheerily at her first few students and prays that her mouth is not shaking. Remembering the impossible names to pronounce on her roll, the carefully out- lined introductory remarks (“I am Miss Smith ... no gum chewing . . . if you keep up, we’ll have no trouble . . .), and the kindly teacher next door, she stands taller, momentarily. “I am Miss Smith,” she says, and her voice is as clear as a bell, tolling out the SPIRIT OF ’67. FACULTY Dry Wit Typifies Superintendent Martin Eleven-year Superintendent of Arlington Public Schools, James W. Martin, goes over the plans for the next school board meeting. With a business-like attitude touched with light bits of dry humor, Superintendent James W. Martin has for 11 years fulfilled the duties of administra- tion of the Arlington School System. Aided by his team of able assistants, he directs in the planning of curriculum and in the hiring of new teachers. Financial matters and supervision of schools all fall under his jurisdiction. The problems of selecting curriculum for the schools combined with those of hiring new staffs and teachers make up the job of Mr. Woodrow Counts, assistant superintendent of education. Assistant Superintendent of Finance, Mr. Roy Wood, is in charge of handling and recording all of the financial dealings of the Arlington Public School System. This supervision of all the affairs related to the operation of the Arlington Public School System is the responsibility of Superintendent Martin and his two experienced assistants. Working in close cooperation with the Board of Education, they make all major decisions regarding school policy in the areas of finances, curriculum, and personnel. Scanning tho plans for the 20 room addition for Arlington High School are Assistant Superintendents Mr. Roy Wood and Mr. J. W. Counts. 162 Working in Secondary Education arc (standing, left to right) Dr. Jimmy Williamson, director of curriculum; Mr. Otis Pederson, secondary consultant; Mr. R. P. Campbell, secondary consultant of special areas; Mr. Mayfield Workman, director of athletics; (seated, left to right) Mr. James Starrctt, director of special services; Mrs. Juanita Griffin, coordinator of special education; Mrs. Barbara Clark, director of cafeteria; and Mr. George Tuttle, director of business. Not pictured is Mr. Paul Boohcr, director of maintenance. Specialists Work for Coordinated System Nine specialists share the responsibilities of co- ordinating the programs of Arlington schools. George Tuttle directs the purchasing, accounting, recording, and reporting of all business transactions as director of business. As director of special services, Mr. James Star- rett is in charge of federal aid, the yearly school census, and student transportation. Scheduling all athletic events and distributing tickets to them are the responsibilities of director of athletics, Mr. Mayfield Workman. Director of maintenance, Mr. Paul Booher, is in charge of directing the maintenance and custodial services of Arlington schools. Supervision of the cafeteria and crews and plan- ning of school lunch menus are handled by Mrs. Barbara Clark, director of the cafeteria. Dr. J. L. Williamson, director of curriculum, plans and works with instructional material in all 12 grades. As coordinator of special education, Mrs. Juanita Griffin directs the speech therapy programs of the Arlington Independent School District. Development of curriculum content and proce- dures in direct co-operation with principals and teachers is the responsibility of secondary con- sultant, Mr. Otis Pederson. Mr. R. P. Campbell, consultant in special areas, coordinates adult education, vocational departments, and federal aid programs. 163 Board members are (standing, left to right) Dr. T. C. Boles; Mr. Tom W. Foster; Mr. Clyde R. Ashworth, vice-president; Dr. James M. Farrell; and (seated, left to right) Mr. Floyd Gunn, president; Mr. Charles W. Young, vice-secretary; and Mr. Guy C. Hutcheson, secretary. Board of Education Connecting the community and the schools, the Arlington Board of Education was concerned with the welfare of the 22 public schools. Made up of prominent local citizens, the board met monthly to discuss important school business. Each member serves a term of two or three years and may be re-elected an unlimited number of times. Because of the members’ varied occupations, they were representatives of the entire community. Well- known contractor, Mr. Floyd Gunn, has served on the board for 16 years in addition to serving as president for the past five. Controls 22 Schools In his second term as vice-president of the board was local attorney, Mr. Clyde R. Ashworth. He has served on the board in previous years. Serving as secretary this year was Guy C. Hutcheson, a consulting engineer. Assisting him in his duties was the vice-secretary, Charles W. Young, who is manager of Lone Star Gas Company. Two doctors and a businessman comprised the rest of the board. They were Mr. Tom W. Foster, an independent businessman; Dr. James M. Farrell, a local veterinarian; and Dr. T. C. Boles, a local pediatrician. 164 Mr. John W. Webb Principal 165 Assistants Indispensable to Administration One of the many duties of Vice-Principal Mr. Sam Curlee during the day is giving the morning announcements over the intercom. Contacting the girls and recording their absences is one of the duties of Miss Mamie Price, dean of girls at AHS. Assisting Mr. John Webb in the problems of school administration are Mr. Sam Curlee, vice- principal, and Miss Mamie Price, dean of girls. Before coming to the Arlington school system, Mr. Curlee was with the Hillsboro schools. With the experience of basketball coach and driver edu- cation instructor giving him experience, he has served as Mr. Webb’s assistant for five years. He received his B.A. from Austin College and his M.E. from North Texas State University. Serving as dean of girls, Miss Mamie Price has been a member of this school system for 13 years. Among her duties are keeping the girls’ attendance records and counseling girls with their problems. She received her M.A. degree from the University of Texas. 166 New to Arlington High School was Mrs. Carol Winter, serving as the sophomore counselor. She has a B.S. from Abilene Christian College and a M.E. from Sam Houston State College. Serving in her fifth year as junior counselor was Mrs. Frances Campbell. She received her B.A. from Trinity University and a M.E. from Texas Christian University. Helping seniors with their college and career plans for the eleventh year was senior counselor, Mr. Jerry Smith. He received both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Texas Wesleyan College. These counselors gave students individual career and college guidance. Besides listening to students problems, they also arranged class schedules, gave career information, and provided college prere- quisite data. In addition they gave sophomores and juniors tests to determine scholastic development and apti- tudes. Many seniors were offered the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test to prepare them for college board examinations. Counselors Lend Their Ears’ to Students Counselors, Mr. Jerry Smith, Mrs. Carol Winter, and Mrs. Frances Campbell check college requirements with AHS curriculum. 167 Secretaries, Nurse Handle Money, Illness “Is he really sick enough to keep him out of chemistry?” asks secretary, Mrs. Janie Yates of Mrs. Betty Thwcatt, the AHS nurse, as junior Ronnie Phillips hopefully awaits a positive answer to keep hirt out of his chemistry class. Problems ranging from the changing of $20 bills to caring for sick or injured students are handled by the three efficient school secretaries and the school nurse. Besides taking phone calls and performing their other duties, these ladies deal with the many minor “catastrophes” students confront them with each day. This assumption of responsibility leaves ad- ministrators free to deal with more pressing prob- lems. Serving as attendance clerk in the main office is Mrs. Janie Yates who has been with the school system for five years. Assisting Mr. Sam Curlee in the keeping of the boys’ absentee list is one of her duties. Mrs. Elizabeth Malone, Mr. Webb’s secretary, has served in Arlington High School for eight years. Responsible for activities and cafeteria funds, Mrs. Lula Mae Love also works in Mr. Webb’s office. 168 Mrs. Elizabeth Malone, secretary to Mr. John Webb, carefully checks receipts, assisted by Mrs. Lula Mac Love, bookkeeper. MR. DEAN COREY Texas Christian University, M.M.Ed. Band Stage Band MISS JANE ELLIS North Texas State University, M.Ed. Choir Devotional Council From the technical precision of a Bach fugue to the frenzied spirit of the Colt Band yell, the AHS Music Department provided opportunities for any type of self-expression a student desires. Musical expression with an instrument was of- fered through participation in either the Stage Band, the “B” Band, or the 125-piece Colt March- ing Band. Besides entertaining at special assemblies, the band also built Colt spirit at football games and pep rallies. Participation in various contests also provided different groups and individuals added challenges. Opportunities for vocal expression were provided through membership in one of four choral groups. While the Choraliers were chosen by audition only, the Mad’Moiselles, the Aristocrats, and the Melodiers were open to all students. Besides their special Christmas and spring assem- blies, the choral groups participated in the Texas Music Educator’s Day at the State Fair. Colt Musicians Vary from Bach to Yells It must be the clarinets that are flat,” ponders Mr. Dean Corey as he prepares the first period band for the Rose Bowl Parade. 169 English teachers must also learn modern methods practiced in teaching as they attend a departmental meeting. MRS. PAT CULPEPPER Arlington State College, B.A. Sophomore English Junior English Junior Sponsor MRS. FLO FRANCIS Henderson State Teacher’s College, B.S.E. Sophomore English Senior Sponsor MRS. DEANE GREER Arlington State College, B.A. Sophomore English Sophomore Sponsor MRS. EDITH MOORE Texas Christian University, B.A. Junior English Junior Sponsor MRS. JANET STALCUP Texas Christian University, B.S. Sophomore English Sophomore Sponsor Red Cross Sponsor MRS. KAY BURKE Baylor University, B.A. Sophomore English Sophomore Sponsor Red Cross Sponsor MRS. RUTH BUTLER Clark University, M.A. Junior English Junior Sponsor 170 Pupils Study Ancient, Modern Literature From the valiant heroism of Greek mythology to the ironic twists of modern science fiction, English students covered the entire range of ancient and modern literature. Sophomore students concentrated on different forms of literature, learning the characteristics of the novel, short story, and essay. Juniors, however, limited their study to the development of American literature, beginning with the diaries of the Pil- grims and ending with Pulitzer Prize winning stories. In senior English students spent much time in the study of Shakespearean drama, the Canter- bury Tales, and the epic Beowulf. Throughout all three years of study, there was an emphasis upon individual writing aided by the new textbook called Modern Composition. This em- phasis was reflected in the many themes and re- search papers completed by the “midnight-oil” burning students. “But why can’t we put the thesis at the end?” asks Bruce Kelley as Mrs. Martha Roark explains essay techniques. MRS. NADINE FREIWALD Louisiana State University, B.S. Junior English Senior English Senior Sponsor MRS. BETTY MANNING University of Houston. B.S. Senior English Senior Sponsor MISS MEI.BA RODDY Southern Methodist University, M.Ed. Senior English Cheerleader Sponsor MRS. JUANITA B. DODGEN University of Texas, B.A. Senior English Senior Sponsor MRS. MARTHA ROARK Howard Payne College, B.A. Senior English Senior Sponsor English Chairman 171 “How in the world did that transparency of Phyllis Diller get in with these maps of early England?” queries Mr. Vernon Stokes of his world history class. MR. VERNON STOKES Texas Wesleyan College, M.Ed. World History Sophomore Sponsor Social Studies Chairman MRS. MARY Y ANTIS Texas Christian University, B.S. American History Sociology Junior Sponsor MRS. JUDY BARNES Arlington State College, B.A. Civics Economics Senior Sponsor MRS. DIANA MENDENHALL Southwestern University, B.S. World History Sophomore Sponsor MRS. NATALEE PARR Southern Methodist University, B.A. American History Junior Sponsor 172 MRS. VIRGINIA MARTIN Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Texas History’ Civics MR. 0. C. WARD East Texas State College, M.S. American History Junior Sponsor Junior Chairman MISS PEARL BUTLER Texas Christian University, M.Ed. American History MRS. BONNIE SHELLEY Southern Methodist University, B.A. World History Sophomore Sponsor Educated Students Make Better Citizens “I don’t care what the hook says, Columbus didn’t sail off the edge of the world,” explains Mrs. Mary Yantis to her students. Because social sciences play such a vital role in a citizen’s relationship with his world, his govern- ment. and his fellow man, the social science depart- ment offered several courses. Required of all students were world history, American history, and civics. Because history dealt with time, and time sometimes brings a reversal of events, American history classes were kept up- to-date by the “Living Textbook.” By reading and discussing issues of The Fort Worth Star Telegram, students learned about current events. World history gave students an understanding of the culture, government, and history of foreign countries. Civics, on the other hand, dealt with national, state, and local levels of government. Elective courses in this field were economics, sociology, and Texils history. Economics is a study of the principles of production, distribution, and consumption of wealth. Texas history recounts the picturesque story of the state’s history, while sociology deals in a study of family relationships. By giving students such a thorough background in the social sciences, the history department helped to create future leaders. 173 MISS DENISE THIGPEN North T xas State University, B.A. Trigonometry Solid Geometry Plane Geometry Elementary Analysis MRS. LOU BAKER Trinity University, B.A. Algebra II Junior Sponsor MR. J. 0. LOVE University of Houston, M.A. Plane Geometry Commercial Math MR. W. K. TRAMMELL Arlington State College, B.S. Related Math I, II Algebra II Sophomore Sponsor MR. ROBERT MeGEE Southwestern State College, B.S. Plane Geometry Related Math II Sophomore Sponsor Math Problems Put Students in Quandary Explaining the intricacies of algebra to disbelieving classmates, Dorian Anderson illustrates a method used to divide polynomials. 174 From simple equations such as 2+2=4 to more complex ones like cos (A + B)—cos (A—B) = —2sinAsinB, math students solved such prob- lems with a creative zest. Students may explore any of the levels of the mathematical range with courses varying in diffi- culty from business math to elementary analysis. Aiding classroom techniques are new overhead projectors that allow teachers to face their classes while explaining a problem. In addition to class- room work, extensive library materials in various mathematical areas afford students the chance to do individual research. Among the eight courses offered is business math which teaches students the mathematics they will need for business careers. Dealing mainly with figures on only one plane, plane geometry is the course taken mostly by sophomores. Algebra I and Algebra II are each two semester courses teaching methods of solving for variable unknowns. Senior mathematics students have several course choices with trigonometry, the mathematics of tri- angles heading the list. Solid geometry extends the fundamentals learned in plane geometry to figures contained in more than one plane. Serving as an introduction to college mathematics, advanced math, a semester course, and elementary analysis, a full year course, deal with logic, analytic geometry, and introductory calculus. “... and by the side-angle-side theorem, triangles AOB and AOP are congruent,” explains teacher Miss Gertie Morris.' MISS GERTIE MORRIS Duke University, M.S. Plane Geometry Elementary Analysis MISS NORA BUTLER North Texas State University, M.A. Trigonometry Solid Geometry MRS. GRACE ROBERTS Texas Woman’s University, M.S. Algebra I Sophomore Sponsor MRS. AUDIE BEARDEN Tulane University, B.A. Plane Geometry Algebra II Sophomore Sponsor MRS. MAX EVELYN BREWER East Texas State University, M.S. Plane Geometry 175 Various Vocational Courses Impart Skills Senior John Hampton makes use of the skills learned in metal shop as he repairs a dethreaded part of the milling machine. MR. HERMAN WOOD North Texas State University, M.Ed. Electronics I, II JETS Sponsor MR. LYNN BROWN Southern Methodist University, B.B.A. Distributive Education I, II DECA Sponsor Interact Sponsor MR. JERRY CROUCH East Texas State College, M.S. Metal Shop Wood Shop Drafting I Junior Sponsor Skills varying from the selling of baby bottles to the repair of highly technical electronic equip- ment were taught in this year’s vocational depart- ment. Course offerings included mechanical drawing, special education, wood and metal shop, Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, agri- culture, electronics, and one new course, Voca- tional Occupational Training. Offering classroom application of skills learned, electronics, mechanical drawing, shop courses, and vocational agriculture gave boys trades’ training. On the other hand, cooperative programs such as Distributive Education. ICT, and VOT combined classroom study with on-the-job training. 176 Mr. Jack Roqucmore, agriculture instructor, and FFA President Tim Nation perform the necessary task of dehorning a steer. MRS. CATHERINE WILLIAMS North Texas State University, M.S. Vocational Office Training Student Council Sponsor MR. FLOYD SPRACKLEN North Texas State University, M.Ed. Distributive Education I Key Club Sponsor Senior Sponsor DECA Sponsor MRS. RUTH M. ELLIS Southern Methodist University, M.Ed. Special Education MR. JOHN T. RITTER North Texas State University, M.A. Industrial Cooperative Training MR. J. EDGAR CULLERS Colorado State College of Education, M.A. Mechanical Drawing I, II MIL DONALD D. ROBLYER Kansas State College, M.S. Wood Shop I. II Sophomore Sponsor MR. E. A. ROQUEMORE Sam Houston State College, M.A. Vocational Agriculture I, II FFA Sponsor 177 Today’s World Places Stress on Science To gain a better understanding of the world of plants and flowers. Biology I classes watch informative films, filmstrips, and slides. MRS. MARGARET FRY Texas Tech, M.S. Biology I, II MR. FRANK COLLINS Hardin Simmons University, M.Ed. Biology New emphasis on science excellence reflected in courses offered to interested students has been created as a result of the current race to be the first on the moon. Studying living organisms and their effect upon man is the offering Biology I gives sophomore students. Included in this course is a study of plants, animals, the human body, and conservation of natural resources. This course gives students an in- sight into the living world. Biology II offers senior students more extensive study into these areas. Investigation of subjects such as anatomy, physiology, botany, bacteriology, and other biological sciences is included by means of lectures, demonstrations, and individual labora- tory work. Physical science courses offered are chemistry and physics. Chemistry deals with the modern con- cept of atomic structures, the elements, the mech- anisms of solution and crystalization, equations, and electrochemistry. Aided by new textbooks titled Chemistry: A Modern Course, students learn both from individual laboratory work and class demon- stration. Seniors are offered physics which is a science dealing witlj the phenomena of the material world. Included are mechanics, heat, electricity, light, sound, radiation, and the study of atomic struc- tures. During the Christmas holidays, on December 27 and 28, 10 selected students attended a series of lectures sponsored by the Dallas-Ft. Worth Council of Scientific Societies. Included were lec- tures concerning chemistry, space science, medicine, and computer science. This program was executed in order to confront outstanding students with eminent scientists. Each spring students of each of these courses enter their projects in the Annual Arlington Science and Mathematics Fair. Many who win top honors go on to win prizes in the Fort Worth regional fair. 178 Chemistry student Becky Backof carefully adjusts her triple beam balance while measuring chemicals needed for an experiment. MRS. MARY CLEMENTS MISS CONNIE ROEDIGER Texas Christian University, Mississippi College, M.Ed. B.S. Chemistry- Biology Biology Sophomore Sponsor MR. ROY MORRISON Texas A M University, B.S. Biology MRS. BERTA MAY POPE Texas Wesleyan College, M.Ed. Chemistry NHS Sponsor MRS. PAT ROYAL Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Biology Sophomore Sponsor MR. T. P. STEWART East Texas State University, M.Ed. Physics Geometry Senior Sponsor 179 MRS. VADA TURNHAM Texas Tech, B.S. Homemaking FHA Sponsor MRS. CARILETA ROSS Texas Woman’s University, B.S. Homemaking FHA Sponsor “The way to a man’s heart is through his stom- ach,” and students of the homemaking department actively pursued this line of thought as they learned the fine art of making a house a home. By taking the three years of courses offered, girls gained a thorough background in the areas of home management, selection and construction of clothing, consumer buying, personal grooming, family relationships, and home beautification. Com- pletion of a home project reinforced the principles gained in the classroom. This preparation gave her the skills she will need in managing her future home. Adoption of an underprivileged child from Lena Pope Home in February also gave students an opportunity for practicing classroom skills as well as the satisfaction of serving others. Direction of adult education classes in hat crea- tion and fundamental sewing skills was also part of the homemaking teachers’ duties. Homemakers Learn 'Way to Man’s Heart’ 180 Language Variety Yields Muddled Quotes “Can you hear the tapes better?” questions Mrs. Lina McClin- tock of her first year Spanish students in the language lab. “La lluvia en Espana reste haupt-sachlich in piano,” recited a confused multi-language student as he recited Professor Higgin’s famous line from “My Fair Lady.” Such confusion could result from taking the three years of Spanish, the two years each of French and Latin, and the new one-year course of German offered to prospective bilingual students. Oral proficiency was stressed throughout these courses by employment of laboratory equipment, tapes, films, and slides and conduction of class completely in the foreign language. Reading and writing were emphasized more in the second year courses as students read foreign periodicals and books. By becoming fluent in these languages, students gained an understanding of foreign lands and cus- toms. MRS. DOROTHY M. HOLLAND Texas Wesleyan College. M.A. Spanish II, HI Foreign Language Club MRS. JUDY McFADIN Arlington State College, B.A. French I, II Foreign Language Club Sponsor MRS. GLENDA KEILSTRUP Arlington State College, B.A. German I MRS. NADINE BARKER East Texas State College, M.E 1. Latin I, II Foreign Language Club Sponsor MRS. LINA McCLINTOCK Baylor University, B.A. Junior English Spanish I, III 181 New to the photography department this year was a greatly enlarged lab speeding up development and enlarging. Making good use Liberal Arts Allow Variety in Curriculum Development of writing talents was offered to students of Journalism I, which taught the funda- mentals of newspaper writing, and Journalism II, which was offered to staff members. The photography department, equipped with a new air-conditioned lab, offered two courses. Pho- tography I taught fundamentals of picture-taking, developing, and printing, while Photography II stu- dents were members of the staff. Giving artistic students and those wishing to increase their artistic ability the opportunity for expression were four art classes. Art I, Art II, ad- vanced art, and commercial art. The speech depart- ment, however, gave training in verbal arts such as drama, public speaking, and debate. It really isn’t that serious, you need only do the whole picture again,” explains calm Mrs. Arista Joyner to agitated Sharon Ward. 182 of it are photographers Bertha Butler, Randy Robb, and Tommy Hawke . of Talented Students MISS ERNESTINE FARR Sam Houston State College, B.S. Journalism I II Journalism Chairman Colt COLT CORRAL Quill and Scroll MRS. ARISTA JOYNER Texas Woman’s University, M.A. Art Art Chairman MR. LARRY ALLEN Oklahoma State University, B.S. Photography Biology MRS. SUE DUNN Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Speech Speech Chairman Forensic League Thespians Senior Play Junior Play One Act Play MISS DIANNE WHITE Austin College, B.A. Speech Sophomore English Debate Forensic League Thespians 183 “Are you sure that you copied all of these figures?” asks Mrs. Billie Thomas as she checks fact with figure on Donna Hall’s practice sheet. Because of future secretaries’ need for market- able business skills and college-bound students’ need for note-taking techniques, an extensive office training program was offered in the commercial department. .Among the five courses of study offered to interested, students were typing, shorthand, general business, clerical practice, and bookkeeping. In addition, Educational Office Association, a coopera- tive program similar to DE and ICT, was offered to give students actual business experience in jobs outside school. Typing not only gave students secretarial skills but also yielded high school and college students valuable study aids. Skill in taking dictation was emphasized in shorthand while bookkeeping taught accounting techniques and the use of auditing ma- chines. General business and clerical practice gave students practice in other areas of business. Highlighting the commercial department’s year was the annual Interscholastic League competition in shorthand and typing. Top students in each area competed for honors with other schools. Secretarial Skill MRS. BILLIE THOMAS Prairie View A M College, B.A. Clerical Practice Typing MRS. LYNDALL LANDS North Texas State University, B.S. Typing MR. MIKE DUNN Texas Wesleyan College, B.B.A. Bookkeeping General Business Junior Sponsor Coach 184 Provides Students With Key to Success MRS. MARIE CROUCH University of Texas, M.B.A. Typing II Shorthand II MISS MARY JIM CARROLL North Texas State University, B.B.A. Shorthand I Typing II FBLA Sponsor MISS PAULA SMITH University of Texas, B..S Typing General Business PTA Sponsor FBLA Sponsor MRS. MILDRED SHUPEE Texas Woman’s University, B.S. Vocational Office Education Senior Sponsor Now iz teh tjrme fur al gqqd nem ot cum ot tch aod fo tjrie kpuntry is a familiar practice drill used by the students in Typing 1. 185 MRS. MARGIE AUSTIN Texas Woman’s University, M.S. Physical Education Cheerleader Sponsor MRS. MARY REYNOLDS Texas Woman’s University, M.S. Physical Education Cheerleader Sponsor MR. ROYCE HILLMAN West Texas State University, B.S. Civics Coach Senior Sponsor MR. CHARLES HAYDEN Sul Ross, M.E. Physical Education Civics Sociology Coach Junior Sponsor MR. WELDON WRIGHT North Texas State University, M.Ed. Driver’s Education Coach Sophomore Sponsor Safety Council Sponsor Unenergetic Students Get Lift From P.E. Senior tennis team member, Jon Ransom, anxiously awaits his opponent’s serve of the ball during a rigorous practice. 186 “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” and the physical education department helps student avoid such pitfalls by offering an extensive pro- gram. Both boys and girls are given wide opportunities for development of physical and mental dexterity through participation in various sports and games. Boys’ PE classes play such games as football, tennis, badminton, soccer, ping-pong, and archery. Games like baseball, tennis, badminton, volley- ball, marching, ping-pong, and archery arc played by the girls’ PE classes. Besides play within class, students from different classes participate in intramurals in various sports. This program builds a spirit of competition among the students. Assisted by returning coach Mr. Weldon Wright is a practically entirely new boys’ physical educa- tion staff. Included are head coach Mr. John Red- dell, Mr. Dale Archer, Mr. Dean Hesse, Mr. Eddie Peach, and Mr. Charles Hayden. Filling out the list are Mr. Royce Hillman, Mr. Leon Dulin, and Mr. Mike Dunn. In addition to teaching the regular PE classes these men sponsor the varsity athletics. Directing the girls’ PE program are Mrs. Margie Austin and Mrs. Mary Reynolds. Besides their teaching responsibilities, they also sponsor the cheerleaders. In addition to these programs, driver education is offered to teach the fundamentals of driving and traffic safety. Besides the classroom training, stu- dents also get actual driving experience. “I’m going to hit that ball first!” exclaims a determined Pam Griffin to Sherry Rhodes and Kathy Kolanko as they await the basketball. MR. LEON DULIN North Texas State University, M.Ed. Tennis Coach MR. EDDIE PEACH University of Oklahoma, M.A. Physical Education Biology Coach Sophomore Sponsor MR. DALE ARCHER Texas Wesleyan College, M.Ed. Driver Education Coach Senior Sponsor MR. DEAN HESSE East Texas State University, M.Ed. Physical Education Coach Junior Sponsor MR. JOHN REDDELL University of Oklahoma, B.S. Head Coach 187 Researchers Utilize Library Study Guides “This book will give you some information on the topic you’re looking for,” instructs Mrs. Ann Fleming, librarian at AHS. To students working on their junior or. senior research papers, the AHS library becomes almost a second home. The reference room offered research materials while the reading room offered pleasure reading. With sources ranging from the latest daily news- paper to hooks about prehistoric creatures, the library offered students the information they needed for both school projects and individual research. Apart from the over 13,000 volumes, the library also received over 90 periodicals and eight news- papers. In addition, an extensive audio-visual aids de- partment supplemented these sources with tapes, records, flimstrips, and maps. A new Pixtnobile rear-screen projection unit allowed teachers to show films in their classrooms. Responsible for coordinating these materials were Mrs. Ann Fleming and Mrs. Gloria Cox. Aiding them were a large number of student assistants who check in and out, shelve, repair, and process books. This well-equipped library was opened for student use from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. MRS. GLORIA COX Florida State University, B.A. Librarian Library Gub Sponsor MRS. ANN FLEMING Texas Woman’s University, M.L.S. Librarian Library Club Sponsor 188 Cleanliness, Good Food Task of Workers Charged with the duties and responsibilities of keeping the school and its grounds clean and in operating condition is this year’s crew of custodians who are (standing, left to right) B. C. Fisher, Ralph Fishel, (seated, left to right) Ira Walker, Marvin West, and John Nowlin. Serving in the cafeteria are (standing, left to right) Mrs. Helen Sherrill. Mrs. Ruby Morrow, Mrs. Carey Beckham, Mrs. Wanona Rusk, and Mrs. Ruth McKay, (seated, left to right) Mrs. Ellen Busbec and Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson. C olor him colorless. He is the rank-and-file class member, who- is a member of little else. His days are filled with work, study, dates with girls who are pretty and fun to be with but not outstandingly popular, and friendly activities with boys his own age who have yet to be nominated for class office. He might be termed a no where man, except he isn’t. He’s everywhere, and his twins are numerous beyond comprehension. He’d like to participate in the creation of the SPIRIT OF ’67, and so he contributes in small ways. He builds floats, or volunteers for menial labor on prom committees, or sits on the bench during athletic meets, deriving comfort from the fact that he gets to wear a uniform, whether he plays or not. Somewhere along the line, after high school perhaps, the class members will mature. His gawky frame will fill out, and he will become nice looking, in an average sort of way. His success stands an excellent chance of eclipsing that of his more popular peers, for he is a late bloomer. There are hundreds of students just like him in the following pages. They are rank-and-file for now, all right. But each secretly nurtures a potential for greatness, and each will always be a class member, in his own way. CLASSES Senior Favorites 192 Stan Wilemon Sharon Self Officers Lead Seniors Through Gala Year Serving as senior class officers are (standing, left to right) Stan Wilemon, president; Sam Marshall, vice-president; and (seated, left to right) Rene Scruggs, girl social chairman; and Jackie Lay, secretary. Not pictured is Sid Eppes, boy social chairman. From the first glow of admiration for new senior rings to the last tear of graduation night, seniors experienced a final school year filled with colorful events. The proud disdain of senior class members on Ilowdy Day reflected their previous two years’ mistreatment and their desires to take it out on the “lowly” juniors and sophomores. Homecoming was also a momentous occasion marked by the selection of a senior as Homecoming Queen. Money-making projects such as the senior play, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” the booths at the Hallo- ween Carnival, and the annual magazine drive pro- vided the class with funds necessary for the success of the Homecoming float, the senior social, the Prom, and graduation. Guiding these activities were five class officers. President Stan Wilemon, assisted by Vice-President Sam Marshall, Secretary Jackie Lay, and Social Chairmen Rene Scruggs and Sid Eppes directed both the work projects and the social activities. As a result of the combined efforts of the officers and class, the senior float won second at Home- coming, and the senior talent show was selected as best booth at the Halloween Carnival. The senior banquet and prom highlighted the year topped off by graduation services held at the University of Texas at Arlington auditorium. 193 Sponsors Help To Achieve 'Better Things’ Helping the seniors by serving as class sponsors are (standing, left to right) Mr. Jack Roqucmorc, Mr. Royce Hillman, Mr. Lynn Brown, Mrs. Betty Manning, and (seated, left to right i Mrs. Nadine Friewald, Mrs. Martha Roark, Mrs. Flo Francis, Mrs. Mildred Shupee, and Mrs. Judy Barnes. Not pictured arc Mr. Paul Stewart and Mr. Dale Archer. “Onward and upward to better things through hard work” is the motto of the class of ’67, and the busy senior sponsors help them to accomplish this goal. Among those chosen by Mr. John Webb, princi- pal, to help the seniors are teachers of subjects ranging in variety from agriculture to physics. Because of this range of talents, they arc able to give advice upon matters as diversified as float- building techniques and prom decorations. Serving as co-chairmen this year are Mrs. Juanita Dodgen and Mr. Floyd Spracklen. Assisting them in advising the senior officers and class are Mrs. Martha Roark, Mr. Paul Stewart, Mr. Jack Roque- more, Mrs. Flo Francis, and Mrs. Nadine Friewald. Others helping by advising and chaperoning senior functions are Mrs. Mildred Shupee, Mr. Lynn Brown, Mr. Royce Hillman, Mrs. Judy Barnes, Mrs. Betty Manning, and Mr. Dale Archer. Mr. Lynn Brown also serves in the capacity .of financial chairman. Through the sponsors’ help, the seniors have been able to achieve a successful senior year. “Don’t you think that it is about time for us to start making plans for the senior prom and banquet?” questions Mr. Floyd Spracklen to senior sponsor co-chairman Mrs. Juanita Dodgen. 194 Social Offers Fun, Relief for Seniors Two weeks after returning from the holidays, seniors met in the cafeteria for their senior social. Although attendance was light, the music pro- vided by a Dallas combo, the Sensations, gave the college-bound(?) upperclassmen a few hours of re- laxation before beginning the rigors of studying for semester finals. In charge of arranging this entertainment were Sid Eppes, social chairman; Stan Wilemon, presi- dent; and Gary McCartie. Rene Scruggs, social chairman; Jackie Lay, sec- retary; Sam Marshall, vice-president; and Penny Watson worked together on decorations. Jackie and Rene were also responsible for refreshments. Non-attending seniors who lacked the Spirit of ’67 missed a lively evening of fun. “I’ll get that gum off my shoe one way or the other!” thinks foreign exchange student Mike Klietsch at the senior social. “You know, chaperoning a senior social is one experience that I doij’t think I’ll ever forget,” comments senior sponsor Mr. Royce Hillman to his fellow chaperone, Mr. Dale Archer, as they relax during festivities at the senior social. 195 '0, Woe Is Me!’ Exclaims Senior Boy a Janet Abbey Dale Adams David Adams Nancy Aker Paul Alexander Tom Allen Darrell Almon Carol Anderson Jim Anderson John Anderson Karen Anderson Eugene Andrews Sue Arlington Linda Ashmore Linda Atherton Linda Aubrey 196 le Ponders Over His Final College Choice “I thought deciding to go to school in Texas would narrow the field a little!” exclaims Rick Rau as he peruses college catalogs. Cheryl Avara Debby Aydt Becky Backof Tommy Baggett Sally Ball Steve Barksdale Kerry Barnes Donna Bart 197 Kenneth Bates Nancy Beard Beverly Beaty Steve Becsley Pam Belcher Gwen Bennett Jodie Bennett Judy Bingaman Danny Blanchard Max Bledsoe “Sons of the white and.. .ahh.. .err.. .green,” stammers sophomore Darrell Herrington upon receiving a command to sing from senior Bobby Wiggins on Howdy Day. Louise Bonvillian Royce Bradford 198 Alan Brake Billy Briley Boh Brooks Gary Broome Seniors Rule Long-Awaited Howdy Mary Brouer Cathy Brown Jimmy Brown Mary Ann Broyles Bill Bruenig Sarah Bryant Anita Buchanan Dave Bull Harold Burdick Barr)’ Burton Diane Bush Mitchell Cagle 199 Susie Caldwell Ralph Campbell Stacie Campbell Gordon Cannolcs Ray Cantrell Janis Carey Tom Carmichael Wilma Carr Steven Caudle 200 “Victory, victory is our cry, that’s the senior battle cry!” scream two very enthusiastic seniors, Skip Young, chosen Mr. School Spirit, and Ben Sudduth. Seniors 'Out Yell ’Em’ during Pep Rallies Cynthia Clark Linda Clem Pam Coats Bill Cockerell Joe Coe Celia Cole Rod Coleman Butc h Collier Tony Colliflowcr Tommy Cook Cynthia Cooksey Jim Coone Bill Cooper Chris Cooper Sandy Cooper Scott Cooper 201 Alan Copeland Philip Cordes Teresa Couch Randall Cowart Carolyn Cramer Cathy Cravens Larry Crawford Vicki Crow Prom Highlights Activities for Senior Girl Roger Crudup Carmine Cummings Lana Cunningham Ann Dailey Shelby Daniel Walter Da Prile Beverly Davis Cathy Davis 202 Amid preparations for the senior prom, senior Glenna Wallis pauses to daydream about her plans for the evening. Jimmy Davis Sheila Davis Susie Dekker Cheryl DeYoung jana Digby Peggy Dodd David Dodgen Jerry Dodson Pam Doehler Patricia Duff Jim Dunn Joy Dunn Mike Edgar Joan Edwards 203 Happiness? Not Seniors in Their Doghouse Lynn Edwards Bob Einhaus Linda Ekey Ronald Ellis Richard Empey Sid Eppes Debbie Evans Richard Fagan Randy Fanning Connie Farmer Jerry Ferguson John Ferguson Molly Fitzgerald John Fleming Bill Floyd Steve Flusche 204 Randy Ford Scotty Ford Merry Forman Bettie Foster David Franklin David Frazier Ray Freeman Bobby Fry Mark Fulton Sandra Fusscll John Gann Ginger Garland Randy Garmor Janie Gamer “If I’m where I think I am then I’ll cither have to wait ’til after homecoming or find a means of escape,” explains George Jones who seems to be trapped in the senior float. 205 FHA Girl Possesses 'All Thumbs’ Problem Olie Garrison Jimmie Gauldin Jimmy Gayda Gary Gedeon Otis Geer Sandra Geer Gayla George Mike Gibson •‘Now how did I manage to get the front of my dress sewed into the scam?” wonders homemaking student Juliana Rcichcnstcin. 206 Jana Guldens Dorel Gicdlinski Judy Gillaspia Sonya Gilmore La it)’ Glass Tony Glasser Susan Glover Mary Godfrey Jon Golden Connie Golslon Carol Gooch Coe Good Patti Goss Rick Goyne Judi Grabast Garland Graves Vickie Graves Cheryl Griffin Shelley Grimes Kay Gunter 207 Tana Hadley Elayne Hagood Stephanie Hall John Hampton Peggy1 Handy Priscilla Hankinson Robin Harlan Roy Harrison id A senior pauses on the threshold of a new world, reflecting the many years of study, preparation, and experience. Jody Hart Brenda Hartley Jerry Harvey Lana Hasty 208 Seniors Face Threshold of Modern World Helen Hayes Tim Head Phil Hearn Orris Heath Connie Heflin Sharon Heflin Florence Hendrix Debbie Henslee Joe Herrell Jerry Hcrt Bob Hightower Teresa Hilbun Mike Hill Benny Hilliard Judi Hitt Linda Hodcna 209 Many Boys Consider Reversed Situations Irene Hodgson Carolyn Hogue Linda Holbert Carolyn Holliman Howard Hollinger Mike Holmes Pete Hommel Janet Horbury Ernie Horton Roger Howell Cydnic Hubbard Diane Hughes Donna Huls Robert Paul Hundley Debby Hyde Don Inman 210 Enjoyable During TWIRP Week Activities Don’t you have that tire changed yet?” inquires senior John Matheson of senior Paula Thweatt after a TWIRP Week accident. Kathy Jennings Johnny Jernigan Ricky Johnson Tommy Johnson “Help, the tyrannosaurus is catching up with us!” screams Kate Schwarzer to scared Mike Nix and Kris Schwarzer. George Jones Gloria Keck Christy Keen A1 Keesy Bruce Kelley Emily Kempe Tinker Kennedy A’Rcc Kcrsen 212 'Run for Your Life,’ Warns AHS Student Garry Kidder Janet Kimball Pat Kincaid Clark Kirby Mark Kirby Steve Kittclson Michael Klietsch Leo Knapp Ann Knight David Knight Karen Knouss Donna Knowles Helen Korff Karen Korleski Linda LaBella Robert Lacey 213 Endless Study Causes 'Sleeping Sickness’ Cindy Laird Woodie Land The seemingly endless hours of research required of seniors can become tiresome as shown by Judi Crabast, as she takes a well-deserved rest in the AHS library. Jenny Lane Susan Lankford Linda Lattimore Earnest Lawson Sandra Lawson Jackie Lay Mike Leach Ceil Lehr 214 Jan Lewis Jim Lewis Mark Lewis Lee Liddell Kathy Linchan Tom Logan Janis Lovelace Jean Low Jimmy Luckett Judy Lutz Debbie Luzadcr Kenneth Luzadcr Gary McCartic Don McCarvcr Helen McCommas Dale McCorkle Anita McCraw Gay McEnery Cheryl McGaha Rand Mclvcr 215 Frozen Smile Characterizes Class Picture Ronnie McKay June McKinley Carole McManus Betty McMillcn Johnnie McNellie Terence MacConncll Sandra Mace Jim Mackie Terry Madden Mark Maddry Ginger Madrcy Jeanette Mankind Phillip Mann Cheryl Marcuse Doris Markum Jan Marshall 216 Sam Marshall Larry Martin Robert Massingill David Mathias Gail Meadlin Jimmy Meadors Terri Meister Melinda Mendenhall Ross Monger Mike Miles Danny Miller Tim Miller Jocllen Millican “Hurry up and snap it. I can’t smile like this forever,” wishes Jan Marshall as he waits for the lights to flash. David Mitchell William Monzingo “Fire one! Fire two! Fire three! United States ace pilot Randy Ford downs three Russian MiG’s. Three in one isn’t too had,” daydreams the great hero of aviation. Paul Moon April Moore Hugh Moore Joan Moore Paul Moore Tim Moore John Moran John Morris Ncta Morse Melissa Moxley Mike Mycoskie Tim Nation Linda Newman Daydreaming Senior Becomes USAF Ace Terry Newman Randy Nicholas Garry Nichtcr Tom Nodcn Susan Norman Lyle Norris Penny Kay Norris Penny Norris Carol Odom Lyncttc Odom Bobby O’Hanlon Debbie Olcsvary 219 Glenda Oliver Jim Osicka David Owen Gayle Padgett Frank Palmer Stephen Parker Richard Parks Dale Patterson Mike Patterson Janet Paulk Orsen Paxton Gary Payne Ann Pederson Pat Peeler Teresa Pcnficld Peggy Perkins Pam Peterka Steve Petit Nancy Petty Billy Pfeil 220 'Babe of the Woods’ Relaxes in Courtyard Debby Phillips Harr)’ Phipps Cynthia Pinson Dale Pointer Danny Polis Sally Pool. Paul Poppclrciter Marj’ Poston Senior Paul Sparrow finds that stretching out makes English so much nicer as he grabs a few minutes of study before class. 221 Mixed-Up Cell Puzzles Biology II Student Donna Price Joan Price Chuck Pridemore Judy Pringle Shirley Ptomcy Dclyghtc Purselley Jon Ransom Ceney Rathbun Rick Rau Addine Rawlins Gwendolyn Reeves Jesse Reich Juliana Reichenstein Pat Remington Mario Renn Keith Rickard 222 Tanis Kick mors Charles Riddel “Is that a mitochondrian or a ribosome in the interphase of the meiotic cell divi, sion?” ponders senior Brenda Hartley during microscopic research in Biology II. Kandy Robb Carolyne Roberts Richard Roberts John Robinson 223 Don Rocbcr Nclda Rogers Richard Rogers Billy Rothcrmel Cheryl Roundlrcc Richard Rowe Glenda Rucker Ernie Rudy Jim Russe Bill Russell Darlene Sakowski Betty Sanders “This combo really knows how to swing!” shouts enthusi- astic Steve Petit to his dancing partner Jackie Turner. 224 Karla Schmalzricd Candace Schragc Tristan Schroedcr Kris Schwarzer RoseMary Scott Rene Scruggs Sharon Self Sharon Sewell Students Get Lift From Swingin’ Combos Bill Sharp Linda Sherman Ronnie Shircman Glenda Shows Mike Shuck Mike Simmons Richard Simmon: Pamela Sims 225 Enthusiastic Senior Lockermates Provide Bill Sivcr Judy Slape Charlie Smith Dwain Smith Liz Smith Mike Smith “Where can Paul go?” asks Alice Waldrop of Liz Smith as they plaster their locker with pictures of the fab four. Mike G. Smith Pat Smith Ronnie Smith Ronny Smith 226 Fabulous Four With Permanent Residence Sam Smith Stan Smith Trudie Smith Guy Snodgrass Janie Sommers Donna Soward Jeannie Sparkman Pat Sparks Paul Sparrow Brenda Spraberry Chris Steele Larry Stephens Roy Stephens Eddie Stewart John Stewart Kelly Stewart 227 Nomian Stinson Charles Stokcly Robert Storey Cindy Stotcrau Busy Days Give Little Time for Thought Jeannic Strain Rusty Strieker Sharon Stults Ben Sudduth Jack Suttle John Swaim Kay Swearingen Janis Taaffe Inna Talamantes Mindy Taylor Pam Taylor Robert Tcrhunc 228 Ending a busy school day by waiting patiently for a bus, senior Cynthia Cooksey thinks about her many activities. Shelly Terry Joan Thayer Jan Thomas Jimmy Thompson Judy Thompson Paula Thweatt Danny Tice Nelson Todd Lana Tomlin Linda Trollingcr Carol Troxell Betsy Tucker Jimmy Tucker Charlie Turner 229 Danna Turner Jacqueline Turner Jack L. Tyler Ronnie Uselton Linda Utterback Mike Vance Pam Vandiver Tim Vaughan Lewis Via Andy Vilcta Cindy Vincent Ikn Waddell Gay Waggoner Alice Waldrop Sharon Wallace Glcnna Wallis Jerry' Wallis Steve Walters Grant Ward Karen Ward 230 Enthusiastic Seniors Decorate for Dance Bob Watson Penny Watson Richard Wehman John Wehncr Mary Anne West Byrl Whatley Mike Whatley Gale Wheeler Bonnie White Alice Whittenhcrg Energetically mounting Homecoming decorations arc seniors Alice Whittcnburg, Gay Waggoner, and Priscilla Hankinson. 231 Robert Wible Bobby Wiggins “Well, so much for Y. Now it should only take another three hours to solve for X. Why couldn't I have taken a nice study hall?” sighs trig student Carol Troxell. Margriet Komor Baffled Senior Hunts Solution Stan Wilemon Robert Wilhite Beth Wilkinson Steve Will Blake Williams Johnny Williams Kathy Williams Lawton William? 232 Marly Williams Pam Williams Suzanne Williams Tom Williams Ronald Willis Sarah Willoughby Anita Wilson Jack Wilson Dennis Withrow Virginia Wolfenbcrger Garry Wolff Andy Wommack Jane Wood Donna Woolbright Patricia Worthy Charles Yancey Charlotte Young Dianne Young Jerry Young Skip Young 233 Senior Activities —A— ABBEY. JANET Other School: SPQR Latin Club 1, 2, Social Chairman 1, 2; Y- Tecns 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Delegate to National Convention 1. Youth and Government 2. AHS: FBI.A 3; Student Council Representative 3; Tri-Hi-Y, President Pro Tem, Youth and Government 3. ADAMS. DALE ADAMS. DAVID Other School: Safety Council 2. AHS: Safety Council 3. AKER. NANCY FBLA 2, 3; Student Council Representative 3; Y-Tcen 1; Tri- HI-Y 1. ALEXANDER. PAUL JETS 2; Track 1. 2. ALLEN. TOM FFA 3; DeMolay 3. ANDERSON. CAROL Y-Tccns 1; PTA Representative 3: Aristocrats 1; Girl� ' Glee 2; DECA Sweetheart 3. ANDERSON. JIM Foreign Language Club 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Literary Club 1. 2. 3; American Field Serv- ice Committee 3; Varsity Baseball 2. 3; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; Honor Graduate 3; All-Star Baseball Team 3. ANDERSON. JOHN Foreign language Club 1. 2. 3, President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, President 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Outstanding Spanish Stu- dent Award 1. 2; National Span- ish Exam.. First Place 1; JETS 2; American Field Service Committee 3; Tarrant County Youth Council 2, 3; Junior Rotarian for October 3: Safety Council 1; Who’s Who in Foreign Languages 3; Honor Gradu- ate 3; National Honor Society Scholarship 3. ANDERSON. KAREN Annual Staff 2, 3. Faculty Edi- tor 2, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2. 3. Reporter 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 1. 3; Athenian March Girl of the Month 3; FTA 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3; PTA Representative 3; Honor Graduate 3; Journalism Work- shop. First Place Double Page Spread. First Place Annual Layout 2; Honor Graduate 3. ANDREWS. EUGENE Student Council Representative 2; Safety Council 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. ARLINGTON. SUE Para-Medical Club 3; FHA 3; Office Worker 3. ASHMORE. LINDA Para-Medical Club 1. 2. 3. Re- porter 2, President 3; National Hon- or Society 3; Foreign language Club 1, 2. 3; Red Cross Representative 1; Library Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. Chaplain 1; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; Honor Graduate 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3; Annual Staff 2, 3, Junior Class Editor 2. Senior Class Editor 3; OGA Superior Merit Certificate 3; Interscholastic Leaguo Shorthand 3. ATHERTON. LINDA FHA 1; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; American Field Service Commit- tee 3; FTA 3; PTA Representative 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Committee 3: Optimist Youth Appreciation Award 3; Honor Graduate 3. AUBREY. LINDA FHA 1; FBLA 3: OEA 3. AVARA, CHERYL Other School: Art Club 1, 2; FHA 1: FBLA 2. AHS: DE 3. AYDT. DEBBY Student Council Representative 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, 2; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; Colt Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor 2. Co-Editor-in-Chief 3; Jun- ior Play. Publicity Chairman 2; Interscholastic League Ready Writ- ing, 3rd Place District 2; Intcrscholastic League Journalism, 2nd Place Regional, 2nd Place State 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Quill and Scroll Gold Key Award 3; Fort Worth Press Competition, Two First Places 3; Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist Award 3; Who's Who in Journalism 3; 2nd Place Civitan Essay Contest 3. —B— BACKOF. BECKY Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; American Field Service Committee 3; FBLA 3; FTA 1, 2. BACGETT, TOMMY Baseball 2, 3. Captain 3; All- Star Baseball Team 3. BALI.. SALLY Mclodiers 1: Choraliers 2. 3 For- eign Language Club 2; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Devotional Coun- cil 3; PTA Representative 2. BARKSDALE. STEVE Foreign Language Club 2. BARNES. KERRY Publications Representative 3. BART. DONNA FTA 2; Literary Club 2. BATES. KENNETH JETS. Vice-President 3; Foreign Language Club 1; COLT CORRAL and Colt Staff Photographer 3; Sea Scouts 3; LTV Co-Op 3. BEATY. BEVERLY FBLA 2. 3. Historian 2; OEA Design Contest, First Place 3; Art Association. Entry in Annual Shows 1, 2. 3; Art Show Exhibitor 1, 2, 3; Winner in Top Ten Newspaper Design Contest 3. BECKHAM. RALPH DE 1, 2, Social Chairman 2. BEESLEY, STEVE Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Captain 2, 3. BINGAMAN, JUDY Red Cross Representative 2. 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Thespians 3; Library Club 2. 3. Vice-President 2. President 3; Debate Team 3; Para-Medical Club 1. 2. 3; Young Republicans 2. 3: Candy Stripers 2. 3; Outstanding Member of the Li- brary Club Award 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; District Secretary of TALA 2; Library Club Scholarship 3; Registered Nurses Scholarship 3. BLANCHARD. DANNY Foreign Language Club 2; Literary Club 3; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2. BONYTLLIAN, LOUISE Other School: Dramatics, Costume Design 2. BRADFORD, ROYCE Little Arlie Trainer 3; ICT 2. BROOKS, BOB Cilt Band 2, 3. BROWN. CATHY BROYLES. MARY ANN Para-Mcdical Club 3; Candy Stripers 1; Church Volleyball Team 1, 2. 3; Catholic Youth Organiza- tion, Chairman of Telephono Com- mittee 1, 2, 3. BRYANT. SARAH Colt Band 1. 2, 3; Rose Bowl Band 3; Colt Band Flag Bearer 3; Rose Bowl Band Banner Bearer 3; PTA Representative 3; FTA 2. 3; Literary Club 3. BUCHANAN. ANITA National Honor Society 2, 3; American Field Service Committee 3; FBLA 2, 3; Who's Who in Com- mercial; Honor Graduate 3. BULL, DAVE Thespians 2. BURDICK. HAROLD BUSH, DIANE Annual Staff, Business Manager 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Athenian April Girl of the Month 3; National Merit Schol- arship Finalist 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Para-Mcdical Club 1, 2. 3; First Place Latin Award 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3; Honor Graduato 3. —C— CAGLE. MITCHELL Golden Gloves, State Runner-Up 3; Football 2, 3. All-District Honor- able Mention 3. CALDWELL. SUSIE FHA 1; Devotional Council 2. 3; Safety Council 1. CAMPBELL. RALPH Student Council President 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Social and Program Chairman 3; Student Council Representative 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 2; Young Life Club 3; Football 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 1; Junior Rotarian for September 3; Runner-Up for Class Favorite 2; Honor Craduate 3. CANNOLES. GORDON COLT CORRAL and Colt Staff Photographer 3. CANTRELL. RAY Choraliers 2. 3. CARMICHAEL. TOM DECA, Sergeant At Arms 2. CARR. WILMA Candy Stripers 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1. CAUDLE, MITCHELL Other School: Basketball 1; In- ■ hi� trial Arts Club. Sergeant At Arms 1. AHS: Safety Council 3. CLARK. CYNTHIA FHA 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 1. CLEM. LINDA Bowling League Member 3. COATS. PAM Choir, Section Chairman 3. COCKERELL. BILL Junior Play, Stage Manager, Minor Acting Role 2; YMCA, Sergeant At Arms 2. COE. JOE DECA 2, 3; Publications Repre- sentative 3. COLE. CELIA Other School: Pep Club 1, 2; Horizon Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1. AHS: Choir 3. COLLI FLOWER, TONY Colt Band I, 2, 3; Rose Bowl Band 3; Stage Band, All-Star Stage Band 2. COOKSEY. CYNTHIA Para-Mcdical Club 3; Red Cross Representative 3. COONE, JIM Colt Band 1; JETS 2. COOPER. CHRIS COOPER. SANDY FHA 1. 2, 3; FBLA 2; Office Worker 2, 3. COOPER. SCOTT Track 1. 2. 3; Key Club 3. CORDES. PHILIP Colt Band 2. 3; Rose Bowl Band 3. COUCH. TERESA Other School: Orchestra 1, 2; Spanish Club 1. AHS: National Honor Society 3; Honor Graduate 3. CRAMER, CAROLYN Junior Achievement 1; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3. CRAVENS. CATHY Y-Teens 1; PTA Representative 2; Foreign Language Club 3; Junior Achievement 3. CROW. VICKI Other School: Texans Talk Staff, Editorials and Features Edi- tor 2; Creative Writing Magazine. Co-Editor 2; Creative Writing Club. Vice-President 2; Fort Worth High School Press Association, 2nd Place Feature Writing 2; Invitational Speech Tournament, First Place I; FTA 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 2. AHS: Literary Club 3; Foreign Language Club 3; FTA 3; Thespians 3; Invitational Speech Tournaments, 4th Place at Sunset, Semi-Finalist at Denton 3. CRUDUP. ROGER Other School: Golf 2. AHS: Golf 3. CUNNINGHAM. LANA Other School: National Honor So- ciety 2. AHS: National Honor So- ciety 3; Honor Graduate 3. 234 —D— DALLEY. ANN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; FHA 2. 3; FBI.A 3; Choralie� 2, 3; Thespians 2. 3. DANIEL. SHELBY FT A 3; PTA Representative 3; FBI.A 3; Junior PUy 2; Art Show Exhibitor 3. DA PRILE. WALTER DAVIS. BEVERLY FHA 1. 2. DAVIS. CATHY Colt Band 1, 2. 3; FBLA 3; Tri lli Y 3. DAVIS. SHEILA Devotional Council 2; PTA Repre- sentative I; Publications Representa- tive 3; Office Worker 3; Melodier 1. DEKKER, SUSIE Melodier I; FTA 3; FBLA 3; Choralier 2. DEYOUNG. CHERYL Devotional Council 2; FBLA 2, 3. DIGBY. JANA Other School: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Quill and Scroll, Reporter 2; Ready Writing, Secretary 2; Cartoonist on School Newspaper 2. AHS: Tri- Hi-Y 3; Quill and Scroll 3: FBLA 3; Colt” Staff, Cartoonist 3; Fort Worth Press Association, First Place Original Ads 3; Theta Sigma Phi Scholarship 3 DODGEN, DAVID Foreign Language Club 1; JETS, Membership Vice-President 2; Inter- act, Treasurer 3; Student Council Representative 1: American Field Service Committee 3; Junior Ro- tarian for April 3; Football Trainer 2. 3. DODSON.JERRY FFA 2. 3. Reporter 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3. DOEIILKR. PAM FHA 2. 3. 3rd Vice-President 3; Thespians 2, 3, Secretary 2; Tri- Hl-Y, Secretary-Treasurer 3; FBLA 3; FTA 1, 2; Student Council Rep- resentative 1, 2, 3; Choir 3. DUFF. PATRICIA Other School: FHA, Historian 1, 2; FTA 1. 2. DUNN. JIM DUNN. JOY Thespian 3; Safety Council 3; FTA 2; Young Republicans I, 2, 3, Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2, President 3; Library Club 2. 3, So- cial Chairman 2, Treasurer 3; Melo- dic� 1; Choralier 2, 3; All-Region Choir 2, 3; Young Artist Club, Vice-President 2. —E— EDGAR, MIKE Melodier 1; Choralier 2; DE 3. EDWARDS. JOAN FTA 2; Library Club 2. 3. Secre- tary 2, Sweetheart 3; Colt Staff, News Assistant 2, 3. EDWARDS. LYNN Other School: Drum and Bugle Corps 1; Track 1. AHS: Junior Achievement 1, 2, Vice-President of Sales 1, Vice-President of Manu- facturing 2; Thespians 2, 3, Best Actor 2; Hi-Y Club 3; Choralier 3; Track 2. EKEY. LINDA FBLA, First Place in FBI.A Vo- cabularv Contest 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, President 1; Foreign Language Club 2; Candy Striper 2. 3; PTA Representative 1, 3; Safety Council 3; Library Club 3. EMPEY, RICHARD National Honor Society 2, 3; JETS 2. 3. President 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Student Council Representative 1; Texas A4M Sum- mer Institute Alternate 2; Honor Graduate 3. EPPES. SID Track 1; Key Club, Social Chair- man 2, 3; Sophomore Class Social Chairman 1; Junior Class Social Chairman 2; Senior Class Social Chairman 3; Sophomore Class Favor- ite 1; FBLA, Slate President, Dis- trict President 3; Football Man- ager 1. EVANS. DEBBIE Devotional Council 1, 2; FBLA 2. 3. —F— FAGAN, RICHARD Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Safety Council 2; Coif Team 3. FARMER. CONNIE Other School: Y-Teens 1; Library Club 1; Thespian 1; Cheerleaders' Club 2; Junior Historian 2. AHS: FHA 3. FERCUSON,JERRY Other School: VIC 1; Band 1. FERCUSON. JOHN Key Club 3; Baseball Manager 1; B-Tcam Football Manager 1; A- Team Football Manager 2; A-Tcam Football Trainer 3. FITZGERALD. MOLLY Junior Achievement 2; Candy Stripers 2, 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3; ICT 3; Aristocrats 2. FLEMING, JOHN Devotional Council 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Play 2; Extemporaneous Speaking 2; Honor Graduate 3. FLOYD. BILL Track 2, 3; Varsity Baseball, Cap- tain 1. 2; Key Club 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; B-Tcam Football 1; Football 2, 3, Captain, All-District End 3. FLUSCHE. STEVE Track 1, 2; PTA Representative 3; Interact, Social Chairman 3; B-Teara Football 1: Football 2, 3, All-District Second Team 3. FORD. RANDY Varsity Baseball 2; FBLA 3; For- eign Language Club 3; Choralier 2, 3. FRAZIER. DAVID FREEMAN. RAY Choralie� 2, 3, President 3; All-State Choir 2. FRY. BOBBY B-Team Football 1; Thespian 2, 3; National Forensic League 2; Li- brary Club 1, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Devotional Council 2, 3; Honor Graduate 3. FULTON. MARK B-Team Football 1; Football 2. 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Safety Council 3. FUSSELL, SANDRA FHA 2; FBLA 3. CANN. JOHN Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3. GARLAND. CINGER Other School: Pep Club 1, 2; Stu- dent Council Representative 1. AHS: FBLA 2. GARMON. RANDY Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Choralie� 3; All-Region Choir 3. GARNER, JANIE FBLA 3; OGA 2; Red Cross Representative 1, 3. GARRISON. OLIE National Honor Society 2, 3; For- eign Language Club 3; FBLA 2; Colt Band 1. 2; Stage Band 1, 2; South Pacific Orchestra 1; Honor Graduate 3. CAl.I.DIN. JIMMIE DECA 2. 3. CAYDA, JIMMY Track 1. 2, 3. District Winner 2. Captain 3. CEDEON, CARY FBLA 2; JETS 2. GEER. OTIS GEER,SANDRA Foreign Language Club 1; Para- Medical Club 3; FBLA 3; Fort Worth Ski Club 1. 2, 3. GEORGE. GAYLA Devotional Council 3; Red Cross Representative 1; DECA 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; South Pacific Choir 1. CIBSON. MIKE B-Team Football 1; Football 2, 3; Key Club 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Safety Council 2; Honor Graduate 3. GIDDENS, JANA Student Council Representative 1; FBLA 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Trl-HI-Y 1, 2; Cheerleader 3. CIEDLINSKI. DOREL Bowling I.eaguo Member 3. GILLASPIA. JUDY Other School: FHA 1: Pep Squad 1. AHS: DECA 3. GILMORE. SONYA Other School: YWCA 2; Royal Trojan Club 2. CLASSER. TONY B-Team Football 1; Coif Team 2. 3. GLOVER.SUSAN FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sophomore Class Favorite 1; Foreign Language Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Social Chair- man 3; American Field Service Committee 3; Student Council Rep- resentative 3; Junior Class Secre- tary 2; Cheerleader 3; Nominco for Homecoming Princess 1; Homecom- ing Queen Nominee 3; Mardi Gras Princess 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3; Teenage Baseball Queen 1; Cinder- ella Runner-Up 2; Honor Gradu- ate 3. GODFREY. MARY FBLA 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2; OEA 3; Chamber of Com- merce Cirl of the Month 3; Member of Girls’ Basketball Team 1. GOLDEN. JON COLSTON. CONNIE FBLA 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. GOOD, COE OEA 3; Junior Achievement 3. GOSS. PATTI DECA, Vice-President 3. COYNE. RICK National Honor Society 2, 3, President 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Mr. AHS Nominee 3; French Award 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2. 3; NCTE Represen- tative 2; Honor Craduatc 3. CRABAST. JUDI National Honor Society 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; PTA Representative 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Youth and Government 2, 3; 2nd and 3rd in State Composi- tion Festival; CYF. Secretary 1, 2, 3; Honor Graduate 3. GRAVES. GARLAND Football 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; FFA 1. 2; Junior Rotarian for December 3; Young Life Club, President 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Safety Council 2; Honor Graduate 3. CRAVES. VICKIE Other School: FHA 1. 2. Re- porter 1. 1st Vice-President 2; Choir, Secretary 1; High Honor Emblems 1, 2; Chapter Degree in FHA 1; FBI.A 3; Melodier� 3. GRIFFIN. CHERYL FHA 1; FBLA 3; Mtlodier 3. GRIMES. SHELLEY Other School: Class Favorite Run- ner-Up 1. AHS: Red Cross Repre- sentative 3; Choir 2; Bowling League Member. Team Captain 3; Colt Band 1. GUNTER, KAY FHA 2, 3; Bowling League Mem- ber, Co-Captain 3; PTA Represen- tative 3; Choir 2, 3. —H— HADI.EY. TANA Other School: Band 1; 1st Divl- sion Solo and Ensemble 1. AHS: DE 3; First Place Sale Demon- stration Contest 3. HACOOD. ELAYNE Other School: Beta Service Club 1; Baseball Team Award 1. AHS: FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Senior Maga- zine Sales, Homeroom Representa- tive 3; Student Government Day, Director of Finance 3; Choral Show- case 3. HALL. STEPHANIE American Field Service Committee 3; FI.C 3; Para-Medical Club 3; Arlington Youth Council, Secretary 3. HAMPTON. JOHN HANDY, PECCY Other School: Student Council Representative 1. AHS: PTA Repre- sentative 3; FBLA 3; Devotional Council 3. HANKINSON. PRISCILLA Sophomoro Class Social Chairman 1; Student Council Representative 235 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. Social Chair- man 2, Vice-President 3; MUs Cinderella 3; Kcjr Club Sweetheart for March 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Office Worker 2, 3; Devotional Council 1; Fill.A 3; Senior Claw Play, Prop Committee 3. HARLAN, ROBIN OEA 3; FTA 2. HARRISON. ROY DECA 2, 3. HART. JODY FBLA 2, 3; OEA, Treasurer 3. HARTLEY. BRENDA Literary Club 1. 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Foreign Language Club 2; FTA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Presi- dent 3; National Honor Society 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3. Executive Officers Committee 3; Girls' State Representative 2; Jun- ior Play 2; Athenian December Girl of the Month 3; Honor Graduate 3; Office Worker 3. HAYES. HELEN HEAD. TIM Safety Council 1, 2, 3; Choraliers 1. 2. 3. HEATH. CHRIS DECA, Secretary, Sweetheart 3. HEFLIN, CONNIE FBLA 3; Trl-HI-Y 3. HEFLIN. SHARON Foreign Language Club 3; Para- Medical Club 3; Honor Graduate 3. HENDRIX, FLORENCE FHA 1; Publication Representa- tive 3. HENSLEE. DEBBIE ICT 2. 3. HERRELL. JOE Senior Magazine Sales, Homeroom Representative 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3. 1IILBUN, TERESA Para-Medical Club 1. 2; Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Colt Concert Band 1. 2. 3. HILL. MIKE Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; National Spanish Exam 1, 2, 2nd 1, 3rd 2. HILLIARD, BENNY HITT. JUDI FHA 1; Publications Representa- tive 3. HODCSON,IRENE Teen Theater Scholarship 2, 3; Jets, Secretary 2, 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Thespian 1, 2. 3, Parliamentarian 3; Rainbow Girls 2. 3; COLT CORRAL and Colt Staff Photographer 3; Young Democrats 1. 2, 3; One-Act Play, Major Rolo 1; Senior Play, Major Rolo 3; De- votional Council 1; MYF 1, 2, 3; Lion Club Essay Contest, First Place 3; Civitan Essay Contest, 3rd Place; Intcrscholastic League Spell- ing 2, 3. First Place 2; 2nd Place 3; Interscholastic League Persua- sive Speaking, 4th Place 1; Inter- scholastic League Extemporaneous Speaking, 2nd Place 2; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3; Uni- versity of Texas Full Tuition Schol- arship 3; Purdue Special Merit Scholarship 1; Colt Photographer Award 3; Dallas Civic Opera Cuild 1, 2, 3; VFN Voice of Democracy Content, 2nd Placo 2; Speech Tournaments Extemporaneous Speak- ing Semi-Finalist 2; Dallas Summer Musicals Cuild 1. 2, 3; Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 3; Honor Craduate 3; Valedictorian 3; Annual Photography, 4th Place in State 3; The Humane Society of the United States 2, 3. HOGUE,CAROLYN OEA 3; Red Cross Representa- tive 2. HOLBERT. LINDA FHA 1; DECA 2. 3; PTA Repre- sentative 3. HOLLIMAN, CAROLYN FTA 1; Devotional Council 1; Choir 1. 2. HOLLINCER, HOWARD JETS 3; Stage Band 1. 2. 3; Colt Band 1, 2, 3. HOLMES. MIKE COLD CORRAL and Colt Staff Photographer. HOI.T, LOUIE HOMMEL. PETE Devotional Council 1; Safety Council 2; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; DECA 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 2. HORBURY, JANET FBLA 2. 3. Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Social Chairman 1; OEA, 3rd Vice-President 3; Y-Tecns 1. HORTON. ERNIE Key Club; Student Council Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. HOWELL. ROGER Junior Achievement 1. HUBBARD. CYDNIE Other School: French Club 1; Ski Club 1. AHS: National Honor Society 2, 3; Choraliers 3; FTA 3; Annual Staff, Personalities Editor 3; Honor Graduate 3. HUGHES. DIANE Student Council Representative 1. 2; Para-Medical Club 1. 2; Safety Council 3; Annual Staff. Sophomore Class Editor 3. HULS. DONNA Other School: Social Work Club 1: Tennis Club 2; Keywanettc 2; Red Cross Representative 1, 2. HYDE. DF.BBY FBLA 2, 3, Secretary 3; Student Council Representative 3; FHA 3; Tennis Team 1. 2; Y-Tecns, Vice- President 1; Trl-Hl-Y 2. 3. —I— INMAN. DON Other School: Band 1. AHS: Colt Band 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Rose Bowl Band 3. —J— JAHNS. PATTI Annual Staff 2. 3, Copywriter 2, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3; National Hon- or Society 2, 3, Reporter 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3; FTA 1. 2; Literary Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2, 3, Reporter 3; Honor Graduate 3; Publications Representative 3; Chamber of Commerae Girl of the Month 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, Secre- tary 1. 3, President 2; 2nd Place Latin Award 2; Journalism Work- shop, First Place Double Page Spread, First Place Annual Layout 2; Youth and Government 2; Walther League 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1. 2; Candy Striper 2. JAMES. DOROTHY FHA 2; Rainbow Girls 2. 3. JAMIESON. JUDY FTA 2; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; American Field Sendee Finalist 2; American Field Sendee Commit- tee 3; Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Chamber of Com- merce Girl of the Month 3; Regional Science Fair 1, 2, 2nd Place Biology 1, 2nd Place Physics 2; Fort Worth Science Fair, Honorablo Mention 1; Representative to Physics Symposium 2. JEFFREY.MORTON Basketball 1. 2. 3. JENKINS. KATHY Choir I; Literary Club 2. JENKINS. PAT FBI.A 2; Tennis Team 2; JETS 2. JENNINGS. KATHY FHA 2; OEA 3. JERNIGAN. JOHNNY Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. JOHNSON. RICKY Foreign Language Club 1; JETS 2. 3; Sea Scouts 1, 2. 3; Who’s Who in Math 3. —K— KECK. GLORIA Choraliers 3; Para-Medical Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3. KEEN. CHRISTY FBLA 2; OEA 2. KEF.SY. AL KELLEY. BRUCE Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, Team Captain 2, 3; B-Team Foot- ball 1. KEMPE. EMILY Choir 2; FBLA 2; OEA 3; Li- brary Club 2; Y-Teen . Secretary 1; Bowling League Member 3. KENNEDY, TINKER Rainbow Girls, Drill Leader 3; Para-Medical Club, Chaplain 2; Literary Club 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President 2; Colt Band 2. KIDDER. GARRY Art Show Exhibitor 2, 3; OEA Emblem Design Contest Finalist 2. KIMBALL. JANET Library Club 1. KIRBY. CLARK Other School: Band 1; Reserve Officer's Training Corps 1; AHS: Para-Medical Club, Delegate to State Convention 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Senior Magazine Sales, Homeroom Representative 3. KIRBY. MARK Other School: Band 1; ROTC 1. KITTELSON. STEVE Choraliers 1, 2, 3. KLIETSCH. MICHAEL Key Club 3; FBLA 3; Foreign Language Club 3; American Field Service Committeo 3; Exchange Stu- dent 3. KNAPP. LEO Student Council Representative 1; PTA Representative 2. KNIGHT. DAVID COLT CORRAL and Colt Staff Photographer 3. KORFF. HELEN National Honor Society 3; OEA 3; FBLA 3; Interscholastic Short- hand, 4th Place in District 2; Honor Craduate 3; AMS Spelling Certifi- cate 3. KORLESKI, KAREN FBLA 3; OEA. Vice-President 3. LABELLA, LINDA Colt Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Secre- tary 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; American Field Servico Commit- tee 3; Literary Club 1. 2; Candy Striper 2, 3. President 3; One-Act Play 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Young Republicans 2, 3; Spanish Award 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Honor Graduate 3; Athenian September Girl of the Month 3; Fielder Award 3. LAND. WOODIE JETS 2. 3. LANE. JENNY FHA 2; Y-Tecns 2; Candy Strip- ers 2. LANKFORD,SUSAN National Honor Society 3; FBLA 3; FHA 3; FTA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Safety Council 3; Junior Play, Make-Up Chairman 2; Honor Gradu- ate 3. LATTIMORE, LINDA FHA 1. LAWSON, SANDRA FHA 3. LAY. JACKIE Daughters of American Revolu- tion Award 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Mi� s AHS Nominee 3; Senior Class Secretary 3; Athenian May Girl of the Month 3; January Citizen-Journal Girl of the Month 3; Candy Stripers 2. 3; Future Teachers Sweetheart 3; Key Club Sweetheart for November 3; Ameri- can Field Service Committee, Co- Chairman 3; FTA 1, 2, 3. Vice- President 3; FBLA 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Junior Red Cross. Vice-President 3; FHA I, 2; Office Worker 2. 3; Foreign Languago Club 2. LEACH. MIKE Key Club 3; Basketball 2. 3. Co- Captain 3. LEHR. CEIL FHA 1, 2, 3, Historian 2, Treas- urer 3; PTA Representative 1, 2; Red Cross Representative 2; FHA Girl of the Year 3. LEWIS. JIM Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Safety Coun- cil 3; Melodiers 1. LEWIS. MARK Foreign Language Club 1; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Honor Graduate 3. LIDDELL. LEE Choraliers 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; National Forensic League 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Junior Play 2; Senior Play 3. LINEHAN, KATHY Other School: Hockey Team, Hon- or Player 1. AHS: FBLA 3; For- eign Languago Club 3. 236 LOGAN. TOM Tuck 1. 2. 3. LOVELACE. JAMS Choralicr� 1. 2. 3; ETA 1. 2. 3; Foreign language Club 3; Jun- ior Play. Props Chairman 2. LOWE. MICHAEL D. B-Team Football 1; Student Coun- cil Representative 3; ICT 3. LUZADER. DEBBIE OEA 3; OCA, Special Recognition 2. LUZADER. KENNETH Choraliers 2, 3. —Mo— McCARTIE, CARY Sophomore Class Vice-President 1; Football 1, 2. 3, All-District 3; Track 1, 2. 3. Captain 2; FBLA, President, District and State Mr. FBI.A 3; Key Club 2. 3. Vice- President 3; Choraliers 2,' 3, Vice- President 3; Mr. AHS 3; PTA Representative 1, 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2. 3: Ameri- can Legion Award. McCARVER. DON Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball Band 1. McCOMMAS. HELEN Library Club 2; Devotional Coun- cil 2; DE, Outstanding Student 3. McCRAW. ANITA FHA 1. 2. McENERY. CAY Colt Band 1, 2, 3, Flag Bearer 2, 3; Rose Bowl Band Banner Bear- er 3; FBLA 3. McKAY. RONNIE PTA Representative 3; DE, Presi- dent 3. McKINLEY. JUNE FHA 1. 2; PTA Representative 2. McLARTY. JOYCE MARIA Other School: JCL 2; Student Council Representative 2; Y-Teens 2; Leonard Star Award 1, 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2, AHS: Na- tional Honor Society 3; Honor Graduate 3. McMILLEN. BETTY FTA 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 2, President 3. Miss FTA 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Annual Staff 2, 3, Copywriter 2. Assistant Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Social Chairman 3; Choraliers 2, 3, Secre- tary 3; Melodicrs 1; South Pacific Choir 1: Regional Science Fair 2nd in Earth and Space 2; Arlington Sci- ence Fair, 3rd in Biology 2; Student Council Representative 3; Red Crosa Representative 2; Honor Craduatc 3; FTA Scholarship 3; Publica- tions Representative 2; Office Work- er 3. —M— MACCONNELL, TERENCE Other School: Tennis Team 1; Cross Country 2; Eagle Scout 1; Boys Federation 1; California Schol- arship Foundation 1. AHS: Na- tional Honor Society 3; Honor Graduate 3. MACE. SANDRA Annual Staff 2. 3, Sophomore Class Editor 2, Organizations Edi- tor 3; FTA 1. 2; Tri-Hl-Y 1. 2. 3, Treasurer 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Lit- erary Club 2; National Honor So- ciety 3; Honor Craduatc 3; De- votional Council 3; Red Cross Representative 1; Publications Rep- resentative 2. MADDEN. TERRY Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2; B-Team Football Manager 1. MADDRY, MARK DECA 3. MADREY. GINGER Other School: French Club 1; Stagehand 1. AHS: FTA 2; Foreign Language Club 2; FBLA 2; OEA 3; FBLA 3. MANN. PHILLIP Safety Council 1; Devotional Council 2; Varsity Baseball 3. MARSHALL. JAN FFA 2, 3, Reporter 3. MARSHALL. SAM Senior Class Vice-President 3; Junior Class Vice-President 2; American Field Service Committee. Co-Chairman 3; Junior Rotarian for February 3; Mr. AHS Nominee 3; Honor Graduate 3; Football 1. MARTIN, LARRY Track 1. 2. 3. MASSINCILL, ROBERT Football 2, 3; B-Team Football, Captain 1. MEAD, ERNEST Other School: Spanish Club 2. MEADLIN, GAIL Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; FHA 1; Arlington Science Fair, Slh Place in Math 1. MEISTER. TERRI Foreign language Club 3; PTA Representative 3; Devotional Coun- cil 1; Choir 2. MENDENHALL. MELINDA Foreign Language Club 1, 2, First Vice-President 2; Tri-Hi-Y I. 2; FTA 2: Safety Council 2; FBLA 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. Social Chairman 3; Cheerleader 3; Honor Graduate 3. MENGER. ROSS Track 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Honor Graduate 3. MILLER. TIM Other School: Sophomore Class President 1; Track 1; Football 1. AHS: Football 2. 3: Key Club 3: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2. MILLICAN. JOELLEN Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 2; Candy Stripers 2, 3, Sec- retary 3; Colt Band 1, 2, 3. MINNIX, CHERYL Other School: Science Club 3; Choir 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; FHA 1. 2: Band 2; Nominee for Class Favor- ite 2. MITCHELL. DAVID National Honor Society 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Honor Graduate 3; Who's Who in Science 3. MONZINCO. WILLIAM Library Club 3. MOON. PAUL DECA 2, 3; Safety Council 2. MOORE. HUGH Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Play, Stage Crew 2; Thes- pians 2. 3, Treasurer 3; FBLA 3; JETS 2; Senior Play, Minor Role 3; Denton Student Congress, Senator 2, 3; Debate Team 3; Student Council Representative 3. MOORE. JOAN Foreign Language Club 1. 3; FBLA 3; Devotional Council 1. MOORE. PAUL Para Medical Club 1, 2, 3; PTA Representative 1. MORAN. JOHN MORSE. NETA Para-Medical Club 1. 2. 3; His- torian 2, Parliamentarian 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Literary Club 2; Rainbow Girls 1. 2. 3; Church Fellowship 2; Office Worker 3. MOXLEY, MELISSA Colt Band 1. 2. 3; Rose Bowl Band 3; Choraliers 3; All-Region Choir 3; Candy Stripers 2. 3. MURDOCK. ALAN Choraliers 3. MYCOSKIE, MIKE Key Club 1. 2. 3. President 3; Foreign Language Club 1. 2. 3; FBLA 2, 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; National Honor So- ciety 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Stu- dent Council Representative 2. 3; Golf Team I. 2. 3. Captain 2; Basketball 2; Arlington Science Fair 1, 2. Biology I Honorable Mention I. 2nd Place in Bio- chemistry 2; Regional Science Fair, First Place in Dental Division 1; Honor Graduate 3. —N— NEIGHBORS, LARRY NEWMAN. LINDA National Merit Scholar 3; Nation- al Honor Society 2. 3; Annual Staff, Copywriter 3; Athenian Oc- tober Cirl of the Month 3; Literary Club 2. 3; Library Club 1. 2. Secretary 2; Foreign Language Club 3; French Award 3; Civitan Essay Contest 3; UTL Science Con- test 3; FHA 1; Devotional Council 1, 2. 3, Vice-President 3; FTA 3; Junior Play 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Honor Graduate 3; Who’s Who in English 3; American Legion Award 3. NEWMAN. TERRY B-Team Football 1; Football 2. 3. All-District Guard 3; Track 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 2, 3. NICHOLAS, RANDY NODEN. TOM NORMAN. SUSAN Foreign Language Club 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Office Worker 3. NORRIS. LYLE Para-Medical Club 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 3: Colt Band 2, 3; Melodicrs 2. NORRIS. PENNY KAY Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Rose Bowl Band 3; Foreign Language Club 2. NORRIS. PENNY Thespians, Secretary 3; FBLA 3; Aristocrats 2; Melodicrs 3. ODOM. CAROL DECA 2, 3; Student Council Representative 1; Red Cross Rep- resentative 1, 3; Track 1. OLIVER, GLENDA Library Club 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Devotional Council 3; Candy Stripers 2, 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 2. OWEN. DAVID Debate Team 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Library Club 1; Safety Coun- cil 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2: National French Test 2; Na- tional Forensic League 3; Gavel Club 3: Who's Who in Social Studies 3; Republican Women's Scholarship 3. —P— PADCETT, GAYLE PARKER.STEPHEN Other School: German Club 1. PARKS. RICHARD PATTERSON. MIKE Colt Band 1, 2, 3: Rose Bowl Band 3; Stage Band 2, 3, All-Star Stage Band at Castleberry Festival 2. PAULK. JANET FBLA 2. 3. 2nd Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 3; Foreign Language Club 3; OEA 3; TSTA Scholarship 3; Honor Graduate 3. PAXTON. ORSF.N Colt Staff, Editorial Editor 3; Thespians 1. 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President 3; Junior Play 2; Best Supporting Actor 2; One-Act Play 2, 3; Inter- act 3; American Field Service Com- mittee 3; Devotional Council 3; Interscholastic League, Third in Prose Reading 2; Youth Council 2. 3; THSPA, No. 2 Columnist in State 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2. Reporter 1; Literary Club 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 1: DeMolay 1. 2, 3. PAYNE. GARY Thespians 3; Junior Play 2; Senior Play 3; Golf 2, 3. PEDERSON. ANN National Honor Society 2. 3; Colt Band 1, 2, 3, (lag Bearer 2, 3; Rose Bowl Band Banner Bearer 3; Devotional Council, Pres- ident 3; Foreign Language Club 2. 3. First Vice-President 3; FTA 2. 3; American Field Service Com- mittee 3; South Pacific Orchestra 1; Athenian February Cirl of the Month 3; March Citizen-Journal Girl of the Month 3; Cirls’ State Alternate 2; Honor Graduate 3. PERKINS. PEGGY FTA 2; Library Club. 3rd Vice- President 3; Rainbow Cirls 1, 2. 3, Treasurer 3. PETKRKA. PAM Colt Band 1. 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. Vice-President 1, President 2: Safety Council 1, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2. PETTY. NANCY Melodicrs 1; Choraliers 2, 3; FTA 2; FHA 3: Red Cross Repre- sentative 2; Thespians 2. 3; Stu- dent Council Representative 1. PHILLIPS. DEBBY Trl-HI-Y 1: FBLA 3; OEA 3. PHIPPS. HARRY JETS 2. 3; Sea Explorers 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 3; De- Molay, Junior Deacon 3. PINSON. CYNTHIA PTA Representative 1; Library Club 2; Junior Achievement. Secre- tary 2; FBLA 2; FHA 3; OEA 3. POINTER. DALE Student Council Representative 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2. POLIS, DANNY Key Club 3; FBLA 3; American Field Service Committee 3; Track 2; Football 1; Safety Council 3. 237 POOL. SALLY FBLA 3; Para-Medical Club 3. POSTON. MARY FHA 1, 2, 3. Parliamentarian 2, President 3; Foreign Language Club 2; PTA Representative 2. 3; Who's Who in Homrmaking 3; McCall's Teen Fashion Board 3; Semi-Finalist in Adams Ertrart Bake-Off 2. PRIDEMORE. CHUCK Colt Staff, News Editor 3; Quill and Scroll, President 3; Literary Club 1. 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Youth Council, Reporter 3; Ameri- can Field Service Committee 3; Junior Rotarian for March 3; Stu- dent Council Representative 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Student Congress 2. 3; TIISPA, 4th Place in News Writing 3: Evcrman Speech Tournament, 3rd Place in Poetry 3; Interscholastic League Regionali, 2nd Place in Feature Writing 3. PRINCLE. JUDY Art Show Exhibitor 3. PTOMEY. SHIRLEY OEA 3. PURSELLEY. DELYCHTE Choralicrs 2; OEA 3. —R— RANSOM, JON Tennis Team 2, 3; National Hon- or Society 2. 3; Foreign language Club 2; Junior Achievement 1. 2; Honor Craduate 3. RAU, RICK Student Council Representative 1, 3. Executive Committee Member 3; JETS 2, 3, Vice-President 3; For- eign Language Club 3; Literary Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Thespians 2, 3; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; Junior Play 2; Boys' State Nominee 2; B-Team Football 1; Honor Craduate 3; American Field Service Committee 3. RAWLINS. ADDINE Thespians 2. REICHENSTEIN, JULIANA FHA 1, 2, 3. 5th Vice-President 2, 3rd Vice-President 3; Foreign Language Club 2. 3; Student Coun- cil Representative 3; Panhcllcnic Scholarship 3. REMINGTON, PAT National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Arlington Science Fair, Winner in Biology 1; Colt Band I, 2, 3, Drum Major 3; Rose Bowl Band, Drum Major 3; All-Region Band 2, 3; Interscholastic League I, 2, 3; Honor. Graduate 3; Cotton Bowl Band 1. RENN, MARLO Candy Stripers 2, 3; Publications Representative 1; Para-Medical Club 1. 2. 3; Office Worker 2. 3; For- eign Language Club 3; Devotional Council 3; Aristocrats 1; South Pacific Choir 1; Arlington Science Fair 1; Regional Science Fair 1; Operation More 1. RICKARD. KEITH Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Basketball Band 2, 3; Rose Bowl Band 3. RICKMERS, TANIS Thespians 2, 3; FHA 3; Student Congress 2, 3, Chairman of the House 3; Junior Play, Costume Chairman 2; Senior Play, Make- Up Chairman 3; PTA Representa- tive 1; Safe Driving Award 3. RIDDEL, CHARLES Arlington Science Fair Winner 1; Regional Science Fair Winner 1; NASA Trip 1; ''Colt” Staff. Fea- ture Editor 3; Quill and Scroll, Social Chairman 3. RISINGER, CAREY DON Track 1. 2; Key Club 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Devotional Council 3; Football 1. 2, 3; American Field Service Committee 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3. ROARK. CARY B-Team Football 1; Track 1. 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 1; JETS 2. ROBERTS, RICHARD Interact, Committee Chairman 3; Senior Play, Student Director 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3; Safety Council 2; Senior Prom Decorations Chairman 3, ROBINSON. JOHN Basketball 1, 2, 3; Publications Representative 1; Foreign Language Club 3; Safety Council, President 3. ROGERS, NELDA Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; FHA 2; FBLA 2; Red Cross Representative 1. ROGERS. RICHARD Other School: Rifle Team 1. AHS: National Honor Society 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3; Honor Graduate 3. ROTHERMEL, BILLY Safety Council Representative 2; DEC A 2; Boxing 1. 2. 3. RUCKER, CLENDA OEA, President, Outstanding Student of the Year Award 3; FBLA 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; National Spanish Exam 1, 2, 3rd Place 1, 2nd Place 2: Intcrscho- lastic League Typing, 5th in Dis- trict 2; OEA State Convention, 2nd Place in Typing 3. RUDY. ERNIE RUSSE, JIM DE. 3. RUSSELL. BILL Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 2; Key Club 3; Safety Council, Social Chairman 3; DECA 3; Pho- tography 2. —s— SAKOWSKI, DARLENE National Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; FBLA 3; Athenian January Girl of the Month 3; Annual Staff. Activities Editor 3; Honor Graduate 3; Commendation for Na- tional Merit Test 3. SANDERS, BETTY Thespians 1; FHA 1; Colt Band 1, 2. 3: FHA 3; FBLA 3. SCHMALZRIED, KARLA Other School: The Elk,” Ac- tivities Editor 2; Runner-Up for Junior Class Favorite 2; Home- coming Queen Nominee 1, 2; French Club 1; FHA 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; National Honor Society 1, 2. AHS: Colt Staff, Feature Editor 3; American Field Service Com- mittee 3; National Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Honor Graduate 3. SCHRACE. CANDACE “Colt” Staff 3; Tennis Team 2, 3; FT A 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3. SCHROEDER, TRISTAN Other School: Modern Dance Club 1. 2: Language Club, Publicity Chairman 2: Art Club 2; Booster Club 2; “The Lions Roar,” Fea- ture Writer 2; Junior Play 2. AHS: Colt Staff 3, News Assistant 3; Literary Club 3. SCHWARZER. KRIS Red Cross Representative 1; FBLA 2, 3,’ Parliamentarian 3; Student Council Representative 3. SCOTT. DEE Other School: Pep Club 2. SCOTT. ROSEMARY Red Cross Representative 11 FBLA 2. SCRUGGS. RENE FHA 1; FT A 1; Junior Class Social Chairman 2; Senior Class Social Chairman 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Homecoming Princess 2; Home- coming Queen 3; Class Favorite Runner-Up 2; Key Club Sweet- heart 3; FBLA 3; Miss AHS 3. SELF. SHARON Junior Class Favorite 2; Sopho- more Class Secretary 1; Class Fa- vorite Runner-Up I; Homecoming Princess 1: Choralicrs 2, 3, Treas- urer 3; Melodicm. Secretary 1; Cheerleader 2, 3: Devotional Coun- cil 2. 3; Track Queen 2. 3; FBLA 2. 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3; Senior Class Favorite 3. SEWELL. SHARON Choralicrs 2, 3. SHARP. BILL Football 2. 3; Key Club 3. SHIREMAN, RONNIE Student Council Representative 1; JETS 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Senior Magazine Sales, Homeroom Representative 3; Student Govern- ment Day, City Engineer 3. SHUCK. MIKE Other School: Diving 2, 3. SIMMONS. RICHARD Football 1, 2, 3; Choralicrs 2, 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2. SIMS. PAMELA FHA 1; Candy Stripers 3. SIVER, BILL Varsity Baseball 2, 3. SLAPE. JUDY Y-Tecns 1; FTA 2.' SMITH. CHARLIE Swimming Team 1, 2. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Interact, Senior Director 3; Honor Craduate 3. SMITH. DWAIN DECA 2. 3. SMITH. LIZ Art Show Exhibitor 1. 2, 3; Who's Who in Art 3; OCA Su- perior Merit Award 2; OEA Design Contest, 3rd Place 3. SMITH. MIKE Football 2. 3. SMITH. MIKE C. Track I, 2. 3. SMITH. PAT SMITH. RONNIE American Field Service Commit- tee 3; Key Club 3. SMITH. RONNY SMITH. SAM Other School: Band 1. AHS: Colt Band 1. SMITH. TRUDIE Melodiers 1; Choralicrs 2, 3, Section Chairman 3; Devotional Council I, 2. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Library Club 2, 3, Historian 2. 2nd Vice-President 3; Librarians Award 2; South Pacific Usher I. SNODGRASS, GUY B-Team Football 1; Football 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 2; FBLA, Social Chairman 3; Key Club 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2; American Field Service Committee 3. SOMMERS. JANIE FHA 2; Red Cross Representative 2. SOWARD. DONNA FHA 1; FBLA 2; OEA 3. SPARKS. PAT FHA 1. 2. 3; FBLA 3. SPARROW. PAUL Literary Club 2, 3, President 3; Colt Staff, Feature Editor 3; Sen- ior Play 3; Interact 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Young Republicans 1. 2, 3. President 1. 2; Youth Council 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1; PTA Representative 1, 2, 3; Bowling League Member 3; Thes- pians 3. SPRABERRY. BRENDA Devotional Council 1, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Arlington Science Fair, Hon- orable Mention 1. STEELE. CHRIS Other School: Pep Club 1. AHS: Foreign Language Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Junior Achievement, Treas- urer 3. STEWART. EDDIE B-Team Football 1; Track 1; Junior Achievement 1, 2, Presi- dent 2; Safety Council 3; DE 3; Red Cross Representative 1. STEWART. JOHN Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Rose Bowl Band 3. STEWART. KELLY Other School: Library Assistant 2; Track Manager 2; Art Service Club 2: Debate Tournaments 2; School Musical 1, 2, Stagehand 1, Stage Manager 2. AHS: Track Man- ager 3; Library Assistant 3; Li- brary Club, Social Chairman 3; Debate Tournaments 3. STINSON. NORMAN Football 1; ICT 3. STOKEI.Y, CHARLES FBLA 3. STOREY. ROBERT ICT 3. STOTERAU. CINDY Colt Band 1, 2, 3; All-Region Band 1. 2. 3; All-State Band 3; Rose Bowl Band 3; National Honor Society 2; Para-Medical Club 1; Foreign Language Club 3; YFC In- ternational 1; Honor Craduate 3. STRAIN. JEANNIE FBLA 3; Red Cross Representa- tive 1; Devotional Council 3; Choir 1; FHA 2. STRICKER. RUSTY Student Council Representative I, 2. 3: Golf Team 1. 2. 3; FBLA 3; Foreign language Club 3. STULTS. SHARON FHA 1. 2. 3. SUTTLE. JACK H. Colt Band I. 2. 3. SWAIM, JOHN Other School: Basketball 1, 2. SWEARINGEN. KAY FHA 2; FBLA 3. 238 —T— TALAMANTES, IRMA Other School: Spanish Club 2; Choir 1. TAYLOR, MINDY Foreign Language Club 1, 2; FBLA 3; PTA Representative 2; Y-Tecns 1; Trl-HI-Y 1. TERHUNE, ROBERT B-Team Football I; Football 2, 3; Choraliera 3. TERRY SHELLY Honor Graduate 3; Who’s Who in Band 3; Colt Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Secretary 3; Literary Club 2. 3; FTA 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Foreign language Club 3; American Field Service Committee 3; Rose Bowl Band 3; Cotton Bowl Band 2; Kiwania Citizen of the Month 3; All-Region Band 1. 2, 3; All-State Band 3. THAYER. JOAN Honor Graduate 3; National Hon- or Society 3; Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 2. 3; FTA 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Rose Bowl Band 3; Cotton Bowl Band 2; All- Region Band 1, 2, 3; All-State Band 2; Latin Award 3. THOMAS. JAN Basketball 1; FHA 1; Volleyball Team 3. THOMPSON. JUDY FBLA 3; OEA, Scrapbook Chair- man 3. THRALLS. MAURINE Other School: Advertising Board, Committee Chairman 1, 2, 3; Swimettcs. Act Supervisor 1, 2; Talons 1, 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2; Homeroom Pres- ident 2. THWEATT, PAULA Para-Medical Club 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, Secretary 3; FHA 1; Library Club 1; Publications Rep- resentative 1. TODD. NELSON Football 2. 3; FBLA 3. TOMLIN. LANA DECA 2. TROLLINGER. LINDA Foreign Language Club 1. TROXELL. CAROL Foreign Language Club 1; Para- Medical Club 1, 2, 3, Parliamen- tarian 2; Literary Club 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2: Young Republicans Club 3; Volleyball Team 1. TUCKER. JIMMY DE. 2. TURNER. CHARLIE Honor Graduate 3; Student Coun- cil Vice-President 3; Junior Class President 2; Key Club 2. 3; For- eign Language Club 2; Devotional Council 3; Student Council Repre- sentative, Executive Committee 2; Junior Play 2; FBLA 2; Thespians 2; American Field Service Commit- tee 3. TURNER. DANA Para-Medical Club, Social Chair- man 3; OEA 3. TURNER. JACQUELINE Other School: French Club 1. AHS: FBLA 3; Student Council Representative 3. TYLER. JACK L. PTA Representative 1; Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Choraliera 2. 3; Rose Bowl Band 3; Stage Band 3; Basketball Band 2. 3. —u— USELTON, RONNIE Student Council Representative I. 2, 3; Colt Band 1, 2, 3; George Washington Medal of Honor 3; National Honor Society 2, 3: Who’s Who in Speech 3; Honor Graduate 3; Thespians, President 3; Inter- act, President 3; National Forensic League 2. 3; Youth Council, Presi- dent 3: State American Legion Oratorical Contest 2; One-Act Play 1. 2, 3; Junior Play 2; Senior Play 3; Interscholastic League Per- suasivo Speaking, First Place in District 2; VFW Speech Contest, First Place in District 3; Young Texan of the Month 3; Boys’ State Representative 2; Interscholastic Debate, 2nd Place 2; Attorney Ccneral's Youth Conference 2; Outstanding Thespian 2; Everman Tournament, First Place in Duet Acting 3;. Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; Cavelmasters President 2; TCU Speech and Drama Institute 1, 2; Rose Bowl Band 3; Arlington Science Fair 1, 2, 2nd Place in Biology 1. Sth Placo in Chemistry 2; Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3; National Association of Parlia- mentarians 1, 2, 3: Texas Farm Bureau Discussion Seminar 2. UTTERBACK. LINDA FBLA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Safety Council 1. —V— VANDIVER. PAM Choraliera 2, 3: All-Region Choir 2, 3; All-State Choir 2, 3; South Pacific Choir 1; FTA 2, 3; Literary Club 2; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; Who’s Who in Choir 3. VAUGHAN. TIM DeMolay 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Student Council Rep- resentative 3; Safety Council 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 1; Young Texan of the Month Nominee 2; Honor Graduate 3. VIA. LEWIS B-Team Football 1; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Safety Council 3. —W— WADDELL. BEN Safety Council 1. 2. 3; JETS 3; Audio Visual Aids Award 2, 3; Attendance Award 1, 2. WACCONER. CAY Miss School Spirit 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. WALDROP. ALICE Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President 1; FTA 2. 3; Junior Achievement 2, 3, Personnel Director 2, Secretary 2, 3; FBLA 3; Science Fair Winner 2; Arlington Junior Auxiliary 2, 3, Scrapbook Chairman 3; PTA Representative 3; Literary Club 3; Youth and Government 3; Art Show Exhibitor 2, 3; First Place in Art Contest for Campus Corners’’ 3: Winner in Art Contest for Journal- ism Editorial 3. WALLACE. SHARON Other School: FHA 1. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 1, 2. WALLIS. CLENNA Young Americans for Goldwater, Secretary 1; Youth for Christ 1; Arlington Science Fair, 4th Place in Biology II 2; Arlington Junior Auxiliary 2, 3, Scrapbook Commit- tee Chairman 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Literary Club 3; Office Worker 3. WALLIS. JERRY Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Track Manager 1; Interact 3. WALTERS, STEVE Track 1, 2, 3; Arlington Science Fair, Honorable Mention in Chem- istry 2; Regional Science Fair, 2nd Place in Dental Division 2. WARD. KAREN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 2; OEA 3. WEHMAN, RICHARD PTA Representative 1; JETS 2, 3. WEHNER. JOHN Little Arlle Trainer 2, 3; Inter- act 3; DeMolay 1. 2, 3; FBLA 3; Young Democrats 3. WEST. MARY ANNE Senior Play. Major Role 3; Jun- ior Play 2; Arlington Science Fair 1. 2. First Place 1. 3rd Place 1. Honorable Mention in Chemistry 2; Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3; Thespians 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1. 2, 3; Para- Medical Club 2; Library Club 1. WHATLEY. BYRL Art Show Exhibitor 1. 2, 3; OEA Design Contest 3. WHEELER. GALE Library Club 1; Literary Club 1, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3; Arlington Science Fair 2; Hon- or Craduate 3. WHITE. BONNIE Red Cross Representative 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Volleyball Team 2. WHITTENBERC. ALICE Para-Medical Club 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Thespians 2, 3; Junior Play, Major Role 2; Student Coun- cil Representative 3. WIBLE. ROBERT WICCINS. BOBBY Football 1. WILEMON, STAN Key Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, So- cial Chairman 3; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 2; Basketball 2. 3: B-Team Basketball 1; Regional Science Fair, First Place in Botany 1; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1: Sophomore Class President 1; Sophomore Class Fa- vorite Runner-Up 1; Junior Class Favorite 2; Boys’ State Representa- tive 2; Senior Class President 3; Senior Class Favorite 3; Mr. AHS Nominee 3; Honor Graduate 3; Salutatorian 3. WILKINSON. BETH Other School: FHA 1. AHS: Li- brary Club 3. WILL. STEVE Junior Achievement, President 2. WILLIAMS. BLAKE Other School: German Club 2; Science Club 1; National Honor Society 2; Ready Writing 2; Na- tional Science Foundation Summer Institute 2. AHS: Honor Graduate 3. WILLIAMS. JOHNNY JETS 2. 3. WILLIAMS. KATHY FHA 3; Tennis Team 2, 3; Thespians 3. WILLIAMS. LAWTON WILLIAMS. MARTY OEA Contest, First Place 3. WILLIAMS. PAM FBLA 2; OEA 3; FHA 1. WILLIAMS. SUZANNE Student Council Representative 1; Student Council Secretary 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2. 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2. Treasurer 2; FTA 2; Foreign Language Club 2; FBLA 3; Athenian November Girl of the Month 3; Interscholastic League Shorthand I 2; OGA 2; Student Directory Committee 3; Honor Craduate 3. WILLIAMS. TOM WILLOUCHBY. SARAH Thespians, Program Chairman 3; Junior Play. Major Role 2; One- Act Play 3; Senior Play, Make-Up 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Red Cros Representative 1; PTA Representative 2. WILSON. JACK Mclodiers 1; Junior Achievement, Delegate to National Conference 1; Choraliera 1; DE 1, 2, 3, Delegate to Area and State Competition 3. WINECAR, ELIZABETH Other School: Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Junior Class Treasurer 2; Junior Play, Major Role 2; Contest Play 2; Thespians 2, 3; Speech and Debate Team 2, 3; GAA, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Spanish Club. Reporter 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council Representative 1: Art Club 3; Pho- tographer for the Annual 3; Mas- couthan Newspaper 3. AHS: Senior Play, Major Role 3. WITHROW. DENNIS WOLFENBERGER, VIRGINIA National Honor Society 2, 3; Ki- wanis Citizen of the Month 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2; Library Club 3; FTA 1. 2. 3: Commendation for National Merit Test 3: Honor Graduate 3. WOLFF. CARRY Golf Team 1. 2, 3, Captain 2; Bowling League Member. Vice- President 3. WOMMACK. ANDY Mclodiers, President 1; Choraliera 2, 3; Student Council Representa- tive 3; Football 1, 2, 3. WOOD. JANE FHA, Teasurcr 2; OEA, Secretary 3; Red Cros� Representative, Secre- tary of the Red Cross 2; Foreign Language Club 2; FTA 2, 3. WOOLBRICHT, DONNA Colt Staff, Organizations Editor 3; American Field Service Com- mittee 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Secretary 3; Candy Stripers 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Mclodiers 1. WORTHY. PATRICIA OEA 3; Foreign Language Club 3. —Y— YANCEY. CHARLES Honor Graduate 3. YORK, BOBBY YOUNG. DIANNE Western Day Queen 2, 3; FFA Sweetheart 2; OEA 3. YOUNG. JERRY YOUNC, SKIP Mr. School Spirit 3; B-Team Football 1; Baseball 2. 3; Key Club 3. 239 Junior Favorites Carmen Seif Nick Dailey 240 Officers Help Make Year Successful, Fun Juniors enjoyed the privileged status of no longer being “low men on the totem pole,” but also had a lower position than their experienced senior mentors. Widely-ranged activities offered all juniors the opportunity for participation. Howdy Day brought them their first chance to make underclassmen sing while at the Halloween Carnival they created such booths as the “sponge throw.” The money earned there was used for creation of the first-place-win- ning Homecoming float, “Happiness Is Buffalo Stew.” With Christmas came Santa Claus and the junior social accompanied by music from the Ex- tremes. As juniors wrestled with their junior research papers, they produced their first play in April. The Junior Prom with its beautiful decorations and dreamy music created a fitting close for the year. In charge of planning and executing of all these activities was Tim Laws, president, assisted by vice-president, Tom Marlow. Secretary was Paula Cotter, while Roxie Duckett and Danny Overcash together served as the social chairmen for the 1967 junior class. Helping make the most of the juniors’ year are (standing, left to right) Danny Overcash, boy social chairman; Tim Laws, presi- dent; Tom Marlow, vice-president; (seated, left to right) Paula Cotter, secretary; and Roxie Duckett, girl social chairman. Select Teachers Act As Class Sponsors Helping the class of ’68 through its second year of high school was a group of faculty sponsors selected by Mr. John Webb, principal. Among the junior sponsors many duties were direction of class activities such as first-place float- building and Halloween Carnival booth-making. In addition, they helped plan and chaperone class socials such as the Christmas social and the Prom. These teachers also helped in production of die junior play in April. Serving as co-chairmen of the junior sponsors were Mrs. Ruth Butler, a junior English teacher, and Mr. 0. C. Ward, American history teacher. Assisting them in supervision of the class were Mr. J. 0. Love, Mrs. Natalee Parr, Mr. Charles Hayden, Mr. Dean Hesse, Mr. Jerry Crouch, and Mrs. Mary Yantis. Also included were Mrs. Edith Moore, Mrs. Lou Baker, Mrs. Pat Culpepper, and Mr. Mike Dunn. iiilliililiili Chairmen of the sponsors for the junior class this year, Mr. 0. C. Ward and Mrs. Ruth Butler, foresee a successful year for juniors. This year’s junior sponsors are (standing, left to right) Mr. J. 0. Love, Mr. Mike Dunn, Mr. 0. C. Ward, Mr. Jerry Crouch, Mr. Charles Hayden, and (seated, left to right) Mrs. Natale Parr, Mrs. Pat Culpepper, Mrs. Edith Moore, Mrs. Ruth Butler, Mrs. Lou Baker, and Mrs. Mary Yantis. Not pictured is Mr. Dean Hesse. 242 Juniors Celebrate Christmas With Social In ihc cafeteria Don Scott and Paula Cotter take the role as Santa’s elves in preparation for the Christmas junior social. Juniors celebrated the advent of December and the accompanying expectation of Christmas and the holidays by attending their social on the second of December. Decorations built around the theme of “Santa’s Workshop” were the responsibility of girl social chairman, Roxie Duckett. Secretary Paula Cotter handled refreshments while Tim Laws and Tom Marlow made the general arrangements. A musical group from Arlington High School, the Extremes, provided music for the dance. Casual dress was the order of the night for the gyrating dancers. Mr. Jerry Smith, alias Santa Claus, gets into the swing of things at the “crowded” junior class Christmas social. 243 Flowers, Flowers, Lots of Flowers — Ugh! Phyllis Acker David Agcc Tricia Alexander Donna Alford Anita Allen Debbie Allen Richard Allen Sherri Alley Dorian Anderson Kathy Andrews Garland Anthony Gary Athans Carol Atkins Dianne Aubrey Susan Aves Steve Avrett Keith Axclson Roy Backus Jacquc Baird Larry Baker Charles Bales Sheila Balfour Betty Barker Joanne Barlow Craig Barton Fred Basham Debbie Bates Ray Baucom Tina Baucom Diane Baugh Becky Bean Rocky Beavers Karen Beeman Christine Belcher Cindy Bell Gaye Bell Wayne Bell Tommy Bennett Wendell Bennett Tom Best Danny Bida T. C. Bigley Linda Billingsley Charles Bishop Darlene Bishop Steve Bishop Donna Blackford David Blackman Lee Blackwell Bob Blair 245 'Do I Hear Bids for This Lovely Slave?’ Cindy Blair Lynne Blakncy Sandy Blauvclt Bob Bolton Bill Bondurant John Bonvillian Barbara Bounds Ben Bowen Pat Boyer Betty Bradford Nita Bradford Donna Brady Brenda Brewer Bcttyc Brewster Jan Briggs Ruth Britain Frank Broderick Doug Brougham Cherry Brown Gay Brown Jimmy Brown Joe Brown Leslie Brown Roger Brown Sheryl Brown Viveca Brown Mike Browne Barbara Brownlee Jim Brumhall Jan Brunson 246 Inquires Junior Auctioneer Paul Duszynski Mike Bryce Mitchell Buck Dennis Bufton Nancy Bump Jim Burris Boh Burt Dodd Burum Bobby Busby Bertha Butler Mark Butler Judy Cabal Nanci Cameron 247 “The lucky person that buys this little lady will have her complete devotion and services! Now come on and invest your money in the junior class!” screams Paul Duszynski at the Halloween Carnival. Chris Campbell Ray Campbell Allan Cardwell Danny Carey Juan Cariaga Ralph Carroll Vicki Carson Linda Cecil Vickie Chance Gary Chandler “And in conclusion I contend that the kids of today are growing up faster than they once did,” insists Tommy Foster in English class. Donna Chapman John Chapman Richard Chapman Jim Churchwcll Tamara Clarkson 248 Juniors Act Grown-Up — Most of the Time Susan Clcmmer Buddy Coates Lcighan Coble Jack Cockroft Louise Cole Linda Coleman Nan Coleman Karolyn Cook Kenneth Cook Johnny Cooper Christine Copeland Paula Cotney Paula Cotter Penny Couch Mike Craig Darryl Cremer Donna Crenshaw Floyd Crutchfield Nick Dailey Bill Daniel Keith Daniels Shirley Darst Mike Daugherty Ronnie Davis Wayne Davis David DcFrank Jacques Demott Ric DcNcve Elaine Dennis Pat Dixon 249 Dcbi Domanovsky Kathy Donnelly Kathy Doskocil Mike Douglas Roxic Duckett Cathy Duncan “Happiness is reading Travels with Charleythinks Kathy Andrews. Juniors See America With French Poodle Paul Duszynski Kathy Einhaus Patti Elder Gloria Elliott David Ellis Debbie Ellis Emory Estes Pete Evans Tommy Favor Pam Feare Nan Flahaut Pat Fluke Jim Follctt Tom Forsythe Helen Foster 250 Randy Foster Tommy Foster Pat Frank Mike Frederick Sherry Frederick Gay Fricss Gayle Fry Beverly Fullerton Don Fulton Sarah Gaines Jan Garner Jinx Garner Linda Garner Ray Geer Roy Geer Tommy Gilbreath Karen Giorgio Charlene Glasser Allan Glover Larry Glover Kathy Godfrey Mike Goodwin Shirley Gorman Diane Gouge Larry Greene Mike Griffith Judy Gromatzky Clyde Gunn J. B. Hall Donna Hamilton Jennifer Hamilton Karen Hancock Sharcn Hancock David Hankins Verne Hargrave 251 'Aaughh! I’m Choking on My French RY Bobby Harlan Carolyn Harlan Jackie Harmonson Gene Harms Les Harper Rusty Harrington Linda Harris Ricky Harris Ronnie Hathaway Tommy Hawkcs Janette Hayden Audrey Hcnchcliffe Becky Henderson Bill Hendrix Brenda Henson James Higbie Leona Higginbotham David Hildreth Diana Hill Jay Hill Mike Hinshaw Betty Hodges Pat Hollabaugh Hazel Hollingsworth Linda Hovers Danny Howell Kathy Huff Jimmy Hughes Bill Ilukill Melissa Hundt 252 Becky Hunter Laura Hurt Jim Hutchins Rebecca Hutton Gary Inman Shari Iverson Barbara Ivey Karen Jessup Barbara Jinks Melvin Jinks Barry Johnson Cindy Johnson Dianne Johnson Gary Johnson Kathy Johnson 253 Linda Johnson Susan Johnson Kendall Jones Eddie Kaska Christi Kehlenbach Kathy Keim Jimmy Kelley Mike Kelley Paula Kelly Ann Kennedy Lynda Kcrscn Karen King Linda Kinser Judy Kirk Viki Knowles Unprepared Junior Boy Pulls 'Fast One’ Debhic Kochi Janis Koency Margie Korff Debi Kracmcr Micki Krueger Lark Lands Chris Langston Joyce Lappin Jim Lasatcr Debra LaVal lee Tim Laws Nclda Layton Pat Lee Jerry Liles George Lillard 254 Gcrcll Lilian! Ronnie Lindlcy Nancy Lindly John Linchan Tony Litscy “Maybe if I turn the machine off and just move my lips she’ll think the microphone is broken and I won’t get into trouble for not studying. contemplates junior Wayne Davis. Beth Little Doc Little Gary Logan Donald Long Jennifer Lovelace Frances Low Linda I.udwick John Lynch Brian McCain Ernest McCarroll 255 Poor Juniors Starve for Package Plans Milton McCleskey Pat McCoy Terr)’ McDaniel David McDonald “I don’t even have lunch money for today, much less $7.15 for a package plan!” explains junior Wayne Mack to journalists Mike Daugherty, Randy Foster, and Karl Rcichenstein. Larry McDowell Pal McDowell Mike McDuff Urn McGee Frank McClasso� Edward McGrcw Tim McKcon Beverly McKoy Camille McLean Karen Mack 256 Wayne Mack Linda Mackey Martha Mackie Martha Mackie Karen Mangrem Mike Manire Linda Mankins Steve Marks Tom Marlow Joan Marshall Glenda Martin Kay Lyn Martin Daurice Mattingly Brenda Maxwell Cindy May Janie Mayfield Pat Meek Mike Miles Gailua Miller Pam Miller Alfred Mindrell Morrie Minshew Clay Mitchell Bradley Mobley Linda Moekabee Ken Montgomery John Moore John Moore Jackie Morales Gary Morey Don Morris Eddie Morris Dianna Morrison Roy Morrison Janey Morrow 257 'Hydrochloric Acid or Dilute Acetic Acid?’ Kathy Morse Sidney Mulkey Steve Mullins Buzz Murphy Leon Nephew Robert Neville Pat Nobles Mike Norris Nancy Oatman Mike Obcrmark Debbie Osgood Danny Overcash Frances Owens Mary Owens Susan Page Douglas Palmer Judy Parker Carol Parks Douglas Parr Larry Parsncau David Patton Linda Patton Carol Paysinger Larry Peacock Janis Petit Steve Pettit Barbara Phillips Kenny Phillips Ricky Phillips Ronnie Phillips 258 Earth-Shaking Decision Confronts Junior “Now what was it that Mrs. Pope said absolutely never to do because it was too dangerous?” wonders junior Clay Mitchell. “Was it not to add hydrochloric acid or was it dilute acetic acid? I wonder...oh, here goes.” Tommy Phillips Diane Pierce Jack Plonicn Greta Pointer Kristie Polis Mike Pool David Poston Liz Powell Gayle Praytor Paula Price 259 Linda Pringle Gayle Puckett Frank Rainone Bobby Ralston Margaret Reed Dave Reher Karl Reichcnstcin Carol Rhea Pat Rhynes Vicki Richards Shirley Richardson Roger Rickard Dennis Ricketts Brenda Ritchey Rosalee Ritchie Camella Rivers Mike Roach Nancy Robb Craig Roberts Sharon Roberts uFor goodness sake! At this rate 1 11 never figure out this slide rule problem,” sighs an annoyed chemistry student Rocky Beavers. 260 Slide Rule Provides Hours’ of Enjoyment Sieve Roberts Hal Rogers Paul Rogstad Jack Roscnbcrry Frances Ross Brenda Rost Steven Russell Vernon Russell Rita Salina Bunnie Sams John Sanders James Scarborough Mark Schellbammer Kate Schwarzer Don Scott Mike Scott Carmen Self Linda Shafer Henry Shallcross Willy Shallcross Gary Shaw Gary Sheen Jimmy Sheppard Mark Sherrod Ricky Sherrod Donna Shipp Keith Shutter Kathy Simmons Steve Simpson Madelaine Sims 261 Juniors Introduce New Lunchroom Sport Tim Slape Brad Slater Mike Slusscr Jan Smiley Donna Smith Kay Smith Kelly Smith Linda Smith Patty Smith Steve Smith Gaye Snelson Janie South Ann Soward Mike Spears Mike Sprabcrry Vincent Sprinkle Robert St. Clair Teresa St. Clair Ed Steen Nancy Steinecke Dan Stcllmakcr Melba Stephens Bobby Stone Pat Stone Marci Stoterau Steve Stough Larry Stout Richard Stout Van Stout Randy Strickland 262 Bernadette Sulak Kathy Swaim Chris Taggart Sharon Talbot Barbara Taylor Cynthia Taylor Pat Terhunc Karen Terry Shari Tetzlaff Linda Thomas Sam Thomas Activities following lunch include a popular sport with juniors, known as roughhousing. 263 Homemakers Concoct Many New Recipes Dennis Thompson Tommy Thornton Linda Thyer James Tillery Lloyd Todd Shirley Tomasko Carole Travis Phyllis Trostel Maureen Turk Brenda Turner Kandy Turner Martha Tuttle Dean Ueckert Jay Unwin Steve Vermillion Lee Via Phrcd Vines Olivia Vinson Carol Voss Gail Walker Barb Wallace Kathi Wallace Bill Walter Pattie Ward Sharon Ward Damon Warren Charles Watson Gary Webb Don Weems Danny Weir 264 John Wessler Gary Westfall Sammy White Pam Whitley Ronnie Whitt Ralph Widman Donna Williams Gary Williamson “I’m sure that I’ve forgotten something,” worries homcmaking student Lcighan Coble as she checks her cooking ingredients. Beth Withrow Bud Wolfe Charles Wolfe Barbara Woolbright Gay Wright Sharon Yancey Gilbert Yarborough Richard Yerxa Mike Young Suzcttc Young 265 Sophomore Favorites Cathy Alan Hart 266 Sophomore Class Officers Plan Activities Sophomore class officers, who help to make the year a success, arc (left to right) Joe Rape, vice-president; Alan Hart, presi- dent; Lester Rhodes, boy social chairman; Donna Thomas, secretary; and Meridith Yates, girl social chairman. Sophomores’ first year in high school was marked by a series of new experiences ranging from being lost on the first day to constructing a colorful Homecoming float. Responsible for planning these activities were five class officers. Heading them as president was Alan Hart with Joe Rape assisting him as vice- president. Donna Thomas carried out secretarial duties while Meridith Yates and Lester Rhodes served as social chairmen. Adding to the problems of adjusting to a new school, Howdy Day gave sophomores the discomfort of knuckling under to privileged upperclassmen by singing the fight song. With October came the Halloween Carnival and several successful sopho- more booths. Homecoming brought the election of the sopho- more princess, Carol Lynch, and the construction of the class’s first float. Winter fun was provided at the December social with music by the Dy- namics and the Unknowns. In the spring sopho- mores elected three cheerleaders, and the enter- tainment of the spring social supplied a fitting close for the year. 267 Sophomore sponsors arc (standing, left to right) Mr. Robert McGee, Mr. W. K. Trammell, Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, Mrs. Audie Bearden, Mrs. Grace Roberts, Mr. Vernon Stokes, and (seated, left to right) Mrs. Kay Burke, Miss Connie Rocdiger, Mrs. Pat Royal, Mrs. Carilcta Ross, Mrs. Deane Greer, and Mrs. Diana Mendenhall. Not pictured arc Mr. Eddie Peach and Mrs. Weldon Wright. Sophomore Class Requires Many Sponsors Assisting the sophomore class in accomplishing their many “firsts” this year was a large group of faculty sponsors. In conjunction with the officers, they planned such sophomore activities as the Halloween Car- nival booths, the Homecoming float, and the sopho- more socials. Heading this group of sponsors were two co- chairmen, Mrs. Janet Stalcup and Mr. Donald Robyler. Aiding them in advising the sophomores were Mrs. Kay Burke, Mrs. Grace Roberts, Mr. W. K. Trammell, Mr. Weldon Wright, and Mr. Eddie Peach. Also helping them were Mr. Vernon Stokes, Mrs. Carileta Ross, Mrs. Diana Mendenhall, and Miss Connie Roediger. Mrs. Deane Greer, Mr. Robert McGee, Mrs. Pat Royal, Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, and Mrs. Audie Bearden also contributed their efforts toward the success of sophomore activities. Acting as the co-chairmen of the sophomore sponsors are Mrs. Janet Stalcup, English teacher, and Mr. Don Roblycr, wood shop teacher. 268 Combos, Turnout Make Success of Social “Let go, Carol! My date asked for punch before yours!” argue Debbie Duncan and Carol Shaw at the soph social. “Well, I guess I can make up my own dance if I want to!” giggles Cindy Goodman at the sophomore Christmas social. Two AHS combos, the Unknowns and the Dy- namics, plus a large turnout combined to make the sophomore social the most successful of the three class functions. Refreshments were brought by all the girls who attended the dance, but Meridith Yates and Susan Ailara served them. Donna Thomas, Debbie Duncan, and Barbara Milam also assisted in decorating. 269 “If you don’t play on one side at a lime, I’ll use your head for a ball!” fumes Paul Ostheimcr to Richard Davis. Many Surprises Come in Small Packages; Amy Aastad Susie Abbey Tommy Abrams Donna Adams Marc Adams Susan Ailara Donna Allen Dwight Allen Chase Almond Kathy Anderson Jean Anderson Jan Armstrong Johnny Ashworth Tommy Avara Patti Aydt Dolores Babek Mike Baer Terry Bagby Debbie Bailey Nancy Barger Charles Barrett Terri Bartlett Nancy Bartley Kathy Baskin Debby Bauer John Bauer Steven Baum Jimmy Bcauford Paul Bccknal Linda Bedford 270 Namely, Lockers Elizabeth Bceby Dan Bell David Bell Randy Bell Joy Belovsky Frances Bennett Carolyn Benson Joe Berberich Jim Berryhill David Bible Janet Blanton Betsy Bledsoe “Eek!! A mouse!! I know my loekermate told me that she was a pack rat but I never expected to really sec her running out!” ex- claims startled sophomore Sylvia Bradley upon sighting a rodent. 271 l.l II11 ml Don Bodenhamcr Doyle Bonine Fay Boswell Scotty Bowden Pam Bowling La Rctta Box Sylvia Bradley Maureen Bradshaw Mike Brake Terry Brandon Tony Brcntlinger Kathy Brewer Pee Wee Brewer Phil Bristow Becky Brown Lynda Brown Pam Brown Roy Brown Stan Brown Tooney Brown John Browne Judy Brownell Gwen Brungardt Keith Buchanan Paula Burdick Cheryl Burks Laurie Burns Rhonda Bums Annette Burton Martha Burton Barbara Bury Greg Cagle Jacquc Calvcrley Debbie Campbell Dcbby Campbell 272 Pleasure Goes Flat for Mischief Makers Martha Cannoles Gene Cantrell Martha Cantrell Judy Capps Debbie Casey Elaine Cash Lee Cash Karin Cassan Johnny Cassol Mike Cassol Scndia Castleberry Kevin Cato Paul Cauthcn Sarah Chapman Jimmie Cheek 273 Joe Cheeke Dan Choate Gloria Clark LaWanna Clark Evelyn Clopton Rcva Ooughly Sandy Coble Gary Coke Dwight Coker Ronald Coleman Tona Coleman George Compton Mason Cook Jeff Cooper Leslie Cooper Susan Cortello Vickie Cox Mary Craig Sharon Cramer Nancy Cravens “Now, let’s sec ... you push the flower through, give the wire three turns ...” ponders sophomore Dave Turney as he works on the float. 274 Homecoming Toils Show in Float, Grades Hon Creamer Robert Crill Vic Crosby Vickie Crowder Mike Cuffey Jerry Cummings Tommy Cummings Ellen Cunningham Marilyn Daily Don Davis Pamela Davis Richard Davis Robbie Davis Ross Davis Eddie Dean Karen Dcardorff Gail DeBruyne Deborah Dccina Jerry Dickey Steve Digby Jim Dixon Harold Dixson Dcbby Dodge Dcbi Dodgcn Patsy Doskocil Carol Dow Sharon Dowdell Steve Dudson Elizabeth Duke Debbie Duket 275 Debbie Duncan Jack Duncan Cecilia Duvall Adrian Eakin Kathryn East Edwin Edwards Deborah Ekcy Carl Elder Ken Ellis Jim El yea Beverly Embry John Empcy Pamela Enns Melanie Eskoff James Estes Lenorc Fagcrstrom Bucky Fanning Pete Fanning Mark Farrell Martha Ferguson Don Field Ernest Fillcy Bruce Findlay Philip Fitzcr Cindy Fitzgerald Mike Flesher 276 Dennis Fletcher Marcia Flusche Sandra Foerster Linda Forcht Mar ' Ford Randy Forsythe Michael Freedlund Buddy Fry- Don Fuller Melodyc Gann Cupid’s Arrow Starts Conflict of Rivals Karol Gardner Denicc Garrett Randy Garrison Robert Gaskill Ruth Geer Jan Gerard Donald Gcsford Porter Gibbins Joyce Gibson Kenny Gicssner Jerry Gjedde Susan Glass Paul Goetz Nancy Golston Melvin Goodgion Cindy Goodman David Gougcr Becky Graves Cindy Gray Aubrey Green 277 _________d Boys Enjoy Biology I at Expense of Girls Gail Green Mike Green Durclle Greene Reed Greene Pam Griffin Pam Griffin Linda Groom Dale Gross Danny Grounds Gail Gustafson Susan Hagard Doug Magood George Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Mike Handy Barbara Harbcrt Tim Hardin Julia Hardy Debbie Harlow Robin Harms Dwight Harper Luann Harrell Johnny Harris Joy Harris Shirley Harris Susan Harris Glenn Harrison Alan Hart Dwight Hartley Bob Harvey L 278 “Open your mouth, close your eyes, then you’ll get a big surprise !’’ dares Steve Hopson to Debby Headers. Cindy Harvey Cheryl Hatzcnbuchlcr Rick Haustecn Bill Havens Kay Hawkcs Susie Hcdlund Deborah Heflin Doretta Hcise Monroe Helm Becky Helms Olivia Henderson Chcrri Hendrickson Paul Henry Darrell Herrington Herbert Herrmann Kent Hibbitts Cindy Hickman Paula Higginbotham Kathy Higgins Rose Meri Hill 279 Puzzling Puzzles Work in Head of Puzzled Tommy Hill Randy Hilliard Melanie Hinshaw Tommy Hitt Donna Hitter Dana Hobbs Dudley Hodgkins Tommy Hocnig Reekie Holland Jean Holland Howard Holliman Steve Hollis William Holloway Robert Hommel Marty Hooper Steve Hopson Harold Hoskison Bobby Howell Cindy Hude Elaine Hughes John Hughes Diane Humphrey Dusty Hundt Mary Hum Paula Hurt James Hutchison Gail Hutton David Ilcy Linda Ish Doug Jaeger 280 Sophomore During Mid-Term Exam Week Diane Jahns Gi Gi Janavaris Greg Jarboe Danny Jarrell Gary Jeancs David Jilcs Clayton Johnson Dy Anna Johnson Frank Johnson Tommy Johnson Lanny Johnston Larry Joiner Bobby Jones Bruce Jones Candy Kane “That’s a simple question. The answer has to be 2,” thinks Ginger Storey. “It has to be 2, but it’s possible for it to be —1, I think. But ... er ... ah. Oh no!” “But since —1 is negative and the answer can’t be, my problem is solved.” 281 Karen Keeling Kathy Keeton Bobbie Keith James Keith Larry Kcllams Larry Kelley Brad Kelly Steve Kennedy Kenny Kcown Bill Kerrell Brenda Kilpatrick Peggy Kimball Jackie Kincaid Chester King Frank King Pat King Paula Kirchncr Linda Kirkpatrick Debbie Kirschner Judy Klayman Gary Kline Claudia Knight Caroline Knouss 282 “Humm, would I look for a criticism of Eliot under ‘Criticism’ or under ‘Eliot’?” queries a perplexed Nancy Colston to Sharon Shaffer. Orderliness Creates Confusion in Library Kathy Kolanko Howard Korff Patty LaBclIa Jerri Lacey Larry Lands Sandy Lane Mike Lanier Aleta Lankford Alexa Lankford Steve Lappin Carolyn LaRoche Frank Larson Joe Lassiter Johnny Lattimore Mike Laumcr Richard Lawing Boyce Lawson Judy Laync Dwayne Lee Lester Lee Roy Lee Nancy Lchcw Kathy Lewie Donna Lewis Julia Lindlcy Kathy I.inkus Phyllis Li pc Larry Lipscomb Charlie Locke Dan Long 283 'Have You Got That Spirit? Yeah Man!’ Jeanette Long Travis Long Wayne Long Carol Lynch “Two—four—six-eight! Who do wc appreciate? SOPHOMORES!” shout excited sophs as they try to convince their upperclassmen that their spirit is the greatest of all at Arlington High School. Debi McAdam Molly McCarty Mary Lou McCarver Angela McCoy Elaine McCraw Terry McCrccry Ann McCullough Judy McDaniel Karen McDonald Janet McDowell Barrj’ McFadin Carla McGaha Molly McGIasson Polly McGlcw Jim McIntosh Lana McKay Harold McKinzie 284 Warren McKnight Betsy McLarty Lee McNulty Kathy Maddry Pat Magill Kenneth Majka Karen Manly Robert Margerum Jerry Markum A1 Marrow Kathryn Marshall Debbie Martin Martha Martin Ed Matson Dorothy Matthias Jerry' May Debby Meadcrs Cathy Meister Tommy Melton Mary Mengclhoch James Middleton Barbara Milam Barbara xMiller Eddie Millican Jeanic Minshcw Phil Mitchell David Mize Trent Mize Jimmy Mobley Shawn Moffett Sue Monfries Benny Mooncyhan Connie Moore Joyce Moore Margie Morales 285 Texas Tumbleweed? No, Only Sophomore Dora Moreno Warren Morey Cynthia Morgan Nancy Morgan Terry Morris Barbara Morrow David Morse Robbie Morse Suzanne N ullins Larry Munchrath Jonnic Murphy Phil Mycoskie Kcancll Myers Vicky Myers Boyce Nanny John Nedderman Shannon Ncilson Jon Nelson Dawn Nephew John Newbcm Cary Newman Jim Nicholson Mike Nix Mike Nobles Sherry' Nodcn Judy Nolen Ronny Nolen Dan Norman Debbie Noyes Danny Oesidi 286 Diane Oliver Robert Ondcrdonck Judy Onori Jean Osbum Paul Ostheiraer Roslyn Owen “At least my American history book will go before 1 do!” exclaims Ronald Padgett sophomore Mark Sapp as he and his books go falling down the stairs. Patti Palmer Randy Palmer Gary Parks Jimmy Parks Melinda Parsncau Steve Patterson Betty Patton Bruce Patton Patsy Peacock Greg Pend ley Pam Pcteet Eddie Peters Donna Peterson Britt Phillips Charlotte Phillips Jeff Phillips 287 Come One, Come All! Join in Carnival Russell Phillips Vickie Phillips Kathy Pierson Anna Pit Linda Pitzer Leonard Plog Jackie Podscdnik Rozenta Pointer Jeff Polcte Aaron Pollock Diane Porter Billy Poston Dudley Powell Ronnie Powell Virginia Powers Donnie Price Beverly Pruitt Terry Pucella Janice Puckett Linda Pustcjovsky Karen Putrite Paul Quinn Mike Raily Debbie Ramsey Joe Rape Danny Rash Brett Rcavis Carolyn Reed Jan Reese Linda Reid 288 Rebecca Reinhart Paul Renfro Lester Rhodes Sherry Rhodes Kathy Richerson Karen Rickmcrs Ann Riddel Ricky Riddle Bccki Ritter James Rivers Patricia Rivers Larry Roberts Mary Roberts Krisha Robertson Rodger Robertson Tim Robertson John Robison Larry Rogers Pam Rose Jerrie Ross Vicki Rousey Kathy Russell Linda Russell Donna Salyer Wayne Sampson Jane is struck by the awesome power of Tarzan’s flex as admirers gather at the sophomore booth. 289 Monty Sanders Frank Sandford Michael Sanford Mark Sapp Jackie Sawyer Brad Scharf Scott Schcllhammer Kerry Schmalzried Nova Schulbach Dona Schultz Pursued Boys Cry, 'Catch Us if You Can’ Gary Scott Paula Scott Jody Scottino Lonna Scclye Cathy Self Gladys Sewell David Sexton Richard Shaffer Sharon Shaffer Tommy Shelton Barbara Shields Richard Shipley Linda Shircman Mike Shrum Bobby Simpson Butch Singletary Clark Skiles Laura Slater Bill Smith Bob Smith 290 Cathy Smith Donna Smith Jean Anne Smith Mike Smith Robert Smith Calvin Snider Jo Ann Snodgrass Kathy Snodgrass Janie Soto Linda Sperlieh “I saw him first!” argues Cindy Hickman. “You did not!” yells Paula Burdick as TWIRP victim Ronald Coleman flees to safety. Ray Spring Mike Spruill Dianne Spurgeon Linda Stanley Barry Stcelo Lee Steele David Stephens Ricky Stephens George Stevens Donnie Stewart 291 Diane Stokely Dennis Stoll Ginger Storey Pam Storey Bobby Stover Teresa Sturtevant Vicki Sudduth Barry Summers Debbie Sutton Donald Swaim Ann Taylor Marilyn Taylor Robert Taylor Debbie Tenan Donna Thomas “I know all about'being lost,” laughs biology teacher Miss Connie Rocdigcr to sophomore Mary McCarvcr. “This is my first year, too.” John Thorpe Jann Threadgill Alicia Tomlin Charlotte Townsend Laurel Trammell Lance Troll inger Bill Tucker Joyce Tuggle 292 'Lost and Found’ Begins With Sophomore Bill Turnago Jan Turner Lynn Turner Dave Turney Doug Tyc George Van Deventer Phala Van Houtcn Chuck Varner Kathy Vassar David Vaughan Mark Vernon Shirley Vernon Steve Vctt Mike Waddell Gary Wade Ross Wade John Waldie Barbara Walker Chuck Waller Sharon Walrath Beth Ward Rusty Ward Karen Ware Thom Warner Bonny Watson Sandra Weathcrsby June Weaver Jan Webb Mark Weber Ned Webster 293 Joe Weems Diane Wchner Richard Westfall Pam Wheaton Glee Wheeler Randy Wheeler Rick Wheeler Tommy Wheeler Judy Whitenight Becky Whitis Student, Teacher Collide in Tardy Race Debbie Whitis Newt Whittemore Marilyn Whittenberg Sherry Wickham Regina Wiese James Wilhite Blaine Williams Bob Williams Glen Williams Lucy Williams Spencer Williams Becky Wilson Chuck Wilson Danny Wilson Duke Wilson Sharon Wilson Tuck Wilson Larry Wine Penny Wisdom David Wolfe 294 Jeff Wolfskill Vickie Womack “Tommy Avara thinks lie’s really pulling a fast one, sneaking into class late,” speculates Mrs. Flo Francis, sophomore English teacher. Richard Wood Susan Wood Judy Woods Diana Wright Mark Wright Pat Wright Jan Yancey Mcridith Yates Tiabi Ycrxa Brenda Young Debbie Young Donnie Young Mike Young Sharon Young 295 ’67 J he exchange of currency for merchandise is as timely and exciting an event as can be found in the world today. In years gone by, advertising was small and cramped and limited and totally without imagination. In 1967, however, public relations and advertising firms are classified as a multi-million dollar industry. Reluctantly investigated by progressive businessmen at first, the advertising world has turned into one of the most important success stories of all times. Why is advertising so important? Why is so much money spent on publicity every year? It works, that’s why. Students see that their friends are advertising a business establishment in the school yearbook, and they want to patronize it. The very fact that these local businesses care enough about our students to advertise exclusively for them gives a clue as to what kind of merchants they are. Their products are worthwhile, or the Colt Corral wouldn’t accept the publicity contract. Their attitudes are commendable, or they wouldn’t be paying attention to a bunch of school kids. In short, they reflect the SPIRIT OF ’67. VAlWMDUn vAjeovootn VAMDOtVQMn VAMDOMDHH MILK BUTTERIT ADVERTISERS Only the blessed presence of COKE made the picture-taking, cutline-writing, and slave-driving endurable for the 1967 annual staffers. THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF FORT WORTH 298 Supplies Arlington’s For all your “ailing” needs, come to TOWN NORTH DRUG • ARTISTS • ARCHITECTS • ENGINEERS with all the materials they need Go to 975 North Cooper CR 4-8221 —visit us even if you and all your friends are tvell . . . 971 North Cooper CR 4-6124 ARLINGTON, TEXAS Co-owners, Mrs. Marie Lewis and Mrs. Alice Shoemaker, help prepare Debbie Whitis and Donna Chapman for that very special occasion. A new hair style for a prospective beau? A dazzling coiffure for the prom? A mod-style for the “in”-set? You can get all these and more at BRIAR WOOD BEAUTY SALON 1917 W. Park Row CR 4-5721 299 Congratulations, graduates! As you take up the challenge of the years that lie ahead, you can count on me to help you work better and live better . . . electrically! TEXAS ELECTRIC SERV.ICE COMPANY Your Electric Helper EDDIE WILLIAMS merely make a man feel royal with regal service and fashionably styled clothes for every kingly man. No monuments erected No poems written No “Hail to the Chief’ triumphantly sang or trumpet sounded. BOB DETRICK ENCO SERVICE EDDIE WILLIAMS 117 South Center CR 4-6792 when your car needs service Park Row at Cooper CR 5-1752 300 301 MEMBER F.D.I.C. HAVRAN’S Satisfied customers always spend their lunch periods across the street at Havran’s Chick ‘N’ Steak. 715 W. Park Row for the best in Broasted Chicken By the Piece, Large Quantities or Lunches HAVRAN’S CHICK ‘N’ STEAK MORRIS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. PERSIS STUDIO Small Medium Large OF DANCE (We don't want to boast—we just sell the best . . .) © 955 North Cooper Street CR 4-6602 VOLKSWAGEN 1801 E. Division CR 4-1845 302 Goffs offers entertainment and a good selection of shoes as Gary Newman, Judy Onori, Patty LaBclla and Darrell Herrington discover. For an all-round good selection of fashionably fun shoes—come visit us. You’ll SPIN when you see all we have. GOFF’S SHOE STORE 209 W. Main CR 5-8021 Sirs of AHS: Dazzle your darling dames with gifts and jewelry from Curtis’ Jewelry (They’ll luv you for it . . .) HARRY NOAH RADIO TELEVISION 120 West Abram St. Arlington, Texas Sales Service featuring DESIGNING PRECIOUS OEMS MANUFACTURING Curtis ' Jewelers BUY YOUR OIAMONOS WITH CONFIOKNCK ARLINGTON, TEXAS 120 S. CENTER CR S-8261 STEREO HI-FI CURTIS MATHES COLOR TV CR 5-2217 CR 7-1221 303 I hope this makes me grow that BIG!” thinks Steve Johnson while admiring John Gann’s size from drinking Vandcrvoort’s milk. 304 Ray Spring knows how to make everyone feel yummy in the tummy; he just makes Pizza Inn pizzas to a background of music and people’s laughter. Yummy Pizzas! Good Company! visit PIZZA INN 1314 South Cooper CR 7-1881 COMPANY “Building Arlington and Its Future” Dallas Phone AN 2-2124 711 West Park Row CR 4-1811 Arlington, Texas THE TIMELIEST GRADUATION GIFT Q OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION f{ ur pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the customers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly rec- ommend Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from $65 to over $1000. Ask for free style brochure. PARK FREE one hour at Classified Garage across from Continental Motor Bank A Self-winding, date-dial Seamaster $120 Other Seamasters $95 to $410 B-14K gold, matching bracelet. Sapphette facet-edged crystal $235 HRLTO m’S 77 e Mouse of D ooio jos Main at Sixth 6102 Camp Bowie 4 Dairii Queen The Sweetest Place in Town 210 East Abram CR 5-2213 1521 South Cooper CR 7-1471 909 West Division CR 5-9457 306 Always 1st With Arlington’s Fashion Conscious Young Moderns Av w A«l� N«TON 212 E. ABRAM PHONE CR4-5100 VACATION ADVENTURE cevreyerv CARAVAN MOTOR HOTEL 908 East Division ARLINGTON, TEXAS TED ARENDALE FORD SALES Eddie Kidd, sales manager of Ted Arendale Ford Sales, presents the keys of a new Ford to Mark Lewis, Arlington High senior. Authorized Sales and Service 201 East Division EDDIE KIDD Sales Mgr. FT. WORTH CR 7-4121 DALLAS AN 4-2556 307 “Ford has a better ideaF9 n Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. of Ft. Worth 201 East Felix WA 4-3212 LITTLE’S TEXACO 716 W. Park Row CR 4-0258 rTHESE ARE THE BEST YEARS' MAKE THEM COUNT! NATIONAL BANK ARLINGTON� 200 EAST ABRAM CR 4-7381 308 THE ELDRIDGE SHOP Congratulates the Graduating Seniors and would like to take this opportunity to invite you in to plan your college wardrobe. - —mjftOp, The big collection of tics at The Eldridge Shop makes it hard for Tom Marlow to decide which one, two, three ... he wants. Home-Owned, Home-Operated to serve you and your community better PRESCRIPTIONS r (FORMERLY MIDWAY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION) Professional Pharmacists Congratulates Graduating Seniors 101 East Main CR 5-2826 801 West Randol Mill Road CR 4-0957 308 West Park Row CR 4-3378 311 WEST ABRAM CR 5-2876 309 Fashionable Clothes for All Occasions • Suits • Dresses • Sportswear • Swimsuits • Accessories Diving into a final swim before heading back to the old grind at school are Betty McMillen and Pam Whitley in their swimsuits purchased at jhe Crickett 310 Shop. 310 310 West Randol Mill Road CR 7-2981 ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK • DEPOSIT BY MAIL • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • MONEY ORDERS • ALL TYPES OF LOANS • FREE PARKING • DRIVE-IN WINDOWS 1600 New York CR 4-0933 MEMBER OF FDIC AND FEDERAL RESERVE BANK CR 7-0821 “I’ll take a triple decker champagne special; I’m celebrating!” says Doug Brougham as he samples one of the many flavors of ice cream offered at Goff’s. 311 CIRCLE ‘C’ RANCH HOUSE Steaks, Chicken, Seafood, Mexican Dishes, and Dinners “Tastiest Food In Town” 401 W. Abram CR 4-3031 ARLINGTON, TEXAS Having a Sporting Problem? Maybe you aren’t equipped properly but we are. We have all the right guns, fishing rods and reels, decoys, paddles and oars, skis, athletic equipment and everything you need. ARLINGTON SPORTING GOODS 614 W. Park Row CR 4-2262 H. E. Cannon flowers go everywhere. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION call 512 West Division CR 5-2731 Candystripcr Barbara Woolbright knows that flowers from H. E. Cannon make many patients feel better. 312 H. E. CANNON FLORIST Graduates, Get ahead in the world with a car from BUTTS-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 711 East Division ARLINGTON CR 4-5555 AND AN 24756 Congratulations To The Class Of ’67 PHARMACY 804 9?. Wadi PJUtv { eaca 5-3238 313 With great accuracy and skill Jay Sparks, layout man for the Citizen-Journal printers, combines the confusing suggestions of editors Linda LaBclla and Debby Aydt, and news editor Chuck Pridemore to produce a perfect edition of the Colt. Citizen-Journal, Inc. 500 East Front CR 5-2818 Serving Arlington’s Homeowners For Over Twenty-One Years.......... The Best In Hardware. Building Supplies and Service. THE INN OF THE SIX FLAGS THE RESORT CONVENTION HOTEL UNIQUE IN THE SOUTHWEST JUST 10 TURNPIKE MINUTES FROM EITHER DALLAS OR FORT WORTH P.O BOX 70, ARLINGTON. TEXAS 76011 DALLAS (214) AN 4-1691 FORT WORTH (817) CR 4-5591 L______________________A 314 209 North West Street CR 5-2879 From Your Friends at . . . 1700 West Park Row CR 5-1371 1331 New York CR 4-3271 315 FORT WORTH TITLE CO. “First in Fort Worth” Title Insurance and Abstracts STEWART W. DeVORE President 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 • Guns • Hunting Equipment • Ammunition • Athletic Equipment • Fishinc Tackle “EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN” 510 W. Randol Mill CR 4-5153 We are rough and tough. We hate spots, smudges, grime and dirt. We annihilate them all! PARK ROW CLEANERS 1619 W. Park Row CR 4-4632 316 WARE FURNITURE We Cut The Prices DOWNTOWN STORE CR 4-5521 222 West Main ECONOMY STORE CR 4-0082 1511 East Abram “NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS” • Thomasville • Ethan-Alien • Sealy Mattresses • Town and Country • General Electric Appliances FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES” 1530 New York The Park Plaza Shopping Center OpenlO’til 5=30 THURS. I FRI. 'til 8:30 on America’s Most Famous Brand The Brand's Important AND WE HAVE THE MOST IMPORTANT BRANDS CAMERAS ACCESSORIES • Bolex • Eostmon Kodak • Graflex • Hosse'blad • Leica • Linhof • Nikon • Optimo • Poioroid • Rolleiflex STEREO TAPE EQUIPMENT • Ampex • WolUmok • Voice Of Music camera 709 Throckmorton Pnftft 3116 W Sixth OHUU 317 PARK PLAZA STUDIO and CAMERA CENTER honors Miss Elizabeth Amos for her dedication as a teacher to her many English students, past, present, and future. Miss Elizabeth Amos For All of Your Photographic Needs— • Portraits • Picture Frames • Film • Supplies —See Your Authorized Kodak Dealer 318 In Park Plaza Shopping Center 1521 New York — CR 4-4967 Best Wishes from QUALITY COURTS MOTEL and CIBOLA INN 1601 East Division ARLINGTON CR 7-1313 Congratulations from WHATABURGER DRIVE-INS 1404 East Abram CR 4-1936 1601 South Cooper “This is a Karl special!” says Karl Reichcnstein. Great Southwest Lancs has everything—including show-offs. CR 7-0091 WHATABURGER GREAT SOUTHWEST LANES 1534 Watson Road CR 5-3209 319 VANDERGRIFF BUICK AND CHEVROLET BUICK SALES CR 5-2891 • 100 East Division Corner of Division and Center BUICK SERVICE CR 4-2523 • 1028 West Division CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE CR 7-3411 • 901 East Division Corner of Division and Collins SALES AND SERVICE PARTS TRUCKS USED CARS 320 VANDERGRIFF ENTERPRISES FINANCING—INSURANCE—RENTAL—LEASING Have the urge • HARDWARE • TOOLS • PAINT • SPORTING GOODS to build something— fix up the old place? Park Row Hardware will supply you with what • ALL BEEF HAMBURGER • TRIPLE THICK SHAKES • GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES Delicious Food at lowest prices go to . . and I need a pair for the tea, and the prom,” ponders Cydnie Hubbard while she shops at Copeland Shoe Store. Fashionable Shoes are always in step. You take the right steps to 1635 New York CR 4-1752 PARK PLAZA • ARLINGTON 321 WATSON’S “With our new outfits from Watson’s, we ought to be a smashing suc- cess!” exclaims Mike Daugherty to fellow shopper Kathy Snodgrass. 1967 Solid-State PORTABLE STEREO NEW COMPACT TWO MATCHED LUGGAGESTYLE AND BALANCED CABINET 6'SPEAKERS The CALYPSO - Model X540 A terrific value. Special Cuatom-Matic 4-speed chang- er. Dual needle cartridge. Handsome two-tone Gray color or two-tone Beige color. AC onlv. fl test Park TV SALES AND SERVICE 713 WEST PARK ROW — CR 7-3431 ARLINGTON. TEXAS BILL’S TRIM SHOP “SHOWCASE OF THE SOUTHWEST” Select from the Southwest’s largest stock of seat covers, molded carpets, fabrics, convertible tops, and headliners. 300 E. Division CR 4 0565 CR 4-2662 AN 2-8700 322 221 West Main CR 4-7363 MIDWAY OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE MACHINES Rental, Sales, and Service SUPPLIES OF EVERY KIND CR 5-2895 AN 2-2433 MIDWAY OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 214 East Abram FURNITURE Arlington High juniors, Dianne Aubrey and Jay Unwin, dis- cover that bargains at Midway Office Supply arc “steals.” 607 West Division CR 5 2755 To Our PATRONS! Dr. William L. Cox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Newman Mr. Clyde R. Ashworth Dr. R. W. Brentlinger Mr. Mrs. Jack A. Morey Dr. Herbert L. Bloom, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James M. McMillen Dr. Charles J. Smaistrla Mr. Mrs. W. L. Ashmore Dr. Mrs. Samuel T. Keim Mrs. M. J. Hughes Dr. Si Rogers Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Mace Dr. C. F. Rainone Mr. Mrs. V. J. Daugherty Dr. Paul C. Goetz, Jr. Mr. Mrs. T. E. Jahns Dr. Frank A. Rainone Dr. John F. Bida Mr. Mrs. Harold R. Walker Mr. William A. (Bill) Knapp Mr. Phil C. McGahny, Jr. Dr. Charles F. Bailey Mr. James H. Knapp Dr. Pete J. Starr Mr. Mrs. J. G. Anderson Dr. J. Rush Pierce Mr. Mrs. James C. Bush Dr. Thomas C. Tips Mr. Mrs. Peter C. Sakowski Mr. Mrs. Alton A. Hubbard Mr. Mrs. Ernest Farr 324 Advertising Index Arendale Ford—307 Arlington Bank and Trust—301 Arlington National Bank—311 Arlington Reproduction Company—299 Arlington Savings Association—309 Arlington Sporting Goods—312 Baker's Pharmacy—309 Bill’s Trim Shop—322 Brairwood Beauty Salon—299 Brown, Lumber Company—314 Burger House—321 Butt’s Oldsmokilc—313 Camera Shop—317 Caravan Motel—307 Cibola Inn—319 Circle C—312 Citizen-Journal, Inc.—314 Coke—298 Copeland Shoes—321 Crickett—310-310 Curtis Jewelers—303 Dairy Queen—306 Dale’s Dress Shop—307 Dcdricks Enco Service—300 Dr. Pepper—308 Eddie Williams Men’s Shop—300 Eldridge Shop—309 First National Bank—308 Fort Worth Title Company—316 Goff’s Ice Cream Parlor—311 Goff’s Shoes—303 Great Southwest Lancs—319 Haltom’s Jewelers—306 Harry Noah TV—303 Havran’s—302 H. E. Cannon Florists—312 Inn of the Six Flags—314 Ken’s Sporting Goods—316 Little’s Texaco Service—308 Midway Office Supply—323 Morris Volks wagon—302 Pal’s—315 Park Plaza Studio—318 Park Row Cleaners—316 Faculty Index A Allen, Mr. Larry—51, 183, 107 Amos, Miss Elizabeth—40, 111, 171, 318 Archer, Mr. Dale—139, 140, 143, 187, 195 Ashworth, Mr. Clyde—164 B Austin, Mrs. Margie—186 Baker, Mrs. Lou—174, 242 Barker, Mrs. Nadine—181 Barnes, Mrs. Judy—172, 194 Bearden, Mrs. Audio—175, 268 Beckham, Mrs. Carey—189 Boles, Dr. T. C—164 Boohcr, Mr. Paul—163 Brewer, Mrs. Max Evelyn—175 Brown, Mr. Lynn—176, 19 4 Burke. Mrs. Kay—170, 268 Busbce, Mrs. Ellen—189 Butler, Miss Nora—175 Butler, Miss Pearl—31, 173 Butler, Mrs. Ruth—170, 242 Campbell, Mrs. Frances—167 Campbell, Mr. R. P.—163 Carroll, Miss Mary Jim—43, 81, 96, 185 Clark, Mrs. Barbara—163 Clements, Mrs. Mary—179 Collins, Mr. Frank—178 Corey, Mr. Dean—65, 93, 169 Counts, Mr. J. W.—162 Cox, Mrs. Gloria—188 Crouch, Mr. Jerry—176, 2-42 Crouch, Mrs. Marie—185 Cullers, Mr. J. Edgar—177 Culpepper, Mrs. Pat—242 Curlce, Mr. Sam—166 D Dodgcn, Mrs. Juanita—171, 194 Dulin, Mr. Leon—187 Dunn, Mr. Mike—140, 146, 184, 242 Dunn, Mrs. Sue—183 E Ellis, Miss Jane—22, 48, 58, 102. 104, 117, 169 Ellis, Mrs. Ruth M.—177 F Farr, Miss Ernestine—78, 84, 183 Farrell, Dr. James M.—164 Fishcl, Mr. Ralph—189 Fleming, Mrs. Ann—188, 113 Foster, Mr. Tom W.—164 Francis, Mrs. Flo—194, 295 Friewald, Mrs. Nadine—171, 194 Fry, Mrs. Margaret—178 G Greer, Mrs. Deane—170, 268 Griffin, Mrs. Juanita—163 Gunn, Mr. Floyd—164 H Hayden, Mr. Charles—137, 186, 242 Hesse, Mr. Dean—104,130, 187 Hillman, Mr. Royce—131, 186, 194, 195 Holland, Mrs. Dorothy—181 Hutcheson, Mr. Guy C.—164 J Johnson, Mrs. Mary Alice-189 Joyner, Mrs. Arista—182, 183 K Keating, Mrs. Denise—174 Kcilstrup, Mrs. Glenda—181 L Lands. Mrs. Lyndall—184 Love, Mr. J. 0.-174, 242 Love, Mrs. Lula Mae—168 Me McQintock, Mrs. Lina—181 McFadin, Mrs. Judy—115, 181 McGee, Mr. Robert—174, 268 McKay, Mrs. Ruth—189 M Malone, Mrs. Elizabeth—168 Manning, Mrs. Betty—171, 194 Martin, Mr. James W.—59, 60, 162 Martin, Mrs. Virginia—173 Mendenhall, Mrs. Diana— 172, 268, 99 Moore, Mrs. Edith—170, 242 Morris, Miss Gertie—175 Morrison, Mr. Roy—179 Morrow, Mrs. Ruby—189 N Nowlin, Mr. John—189 P Parr, Mrs. Natalec—172, 242 Peach, Mr. Eddie—137, 155, 187 Pederson, Mr. Otis—163 Pope, Mrs. Berta May—179 Price, Miss Mamie—52, 127, 166 R Rcddcll, Mr. John—131, 132, 187 Reynolds, Mrs. Mary—186 Ritter, Mr. John T.—177 Roark, Mrs. Martha—171, 194 Roberts, Mrs. Grace—175, 268 Roblyer, Mr. Don D.—177, 268 Roddy, Miss Melba—22,171 Rocdiger, Miss Commie—179, 268,292 Roqucmore, Mr. E. A.—116, 177, m Ross, Mrs. Carilcta—180, 268 Royal, Mrs. Pat—179, 268 Rusk, Mrs. Wanona—189 S Shelley, Mrs. Bonnie—173, 268 Park Row Hardware—321 Park Row Pharmacy—313 Patron Page—324 Persis Studio of Dance—302 Pete Jones Furniture—323 Phillips Construction Company —305 Pizza Inn—305 Roger’s Shoe Store—317 Texas Electric—300 Town North Drug—299 Va ndergri f f’s—320 Vandervoorts—304 Ware Furniture—317 Watson’s—322 West Park Row TV—322 Whataburger—319 Sherrill, Mrs. Helen—189 Shupee, Mrs. Mildred—30, 185, 194 Smith, Mr. Jerry—58, 167, 243 Smith, Miss Paula—127, 185 Spracklcn, Mr. Floyd—177, 194 Stalcup, Mrs. Janet—170, 268, 99 Starrctt, Mr. James—163 Stewart, Mr. T. P.—179 Stokes, Mr. Vernon—172, 268 T Thomas, Mrs. Billie—184 Thwcatt, Mrs. Betty—109, 168 Trammell, Mr. W. K.—174, 268 Tumham, Mrs. Vada—180 Tuttle, Mr. George—163 V Vandergriff, Tom—10, 11, 51 W Walker, Mr. Ira—189 Ward, Mr. 0. C.—173, 242 Webb. Mr. John W.-65, 93, 165, 195 West, Mr. Marvin—189 White, Miss Dianne—183 Williams, Mrs. Catherine—177 Williamson, Dr. Jimmy—163 Winter, Mrs. Carol—167 Wood, Mr. Herman—63, 122, 176 Wood, Mr. Roy—162 Workman, Mr. Mayfield—163 Wright, Mr. Weldon—130, 131, 186 Y Yantis, Mrs. Mary—172, 173, 242 Yates, Miss Janie—127, 168, 40 Young, Mr. Charles W.—164 325 Student Index A Aastad, Amy—270 Abbey, Janet—196, 270 Abbey, Susie Abrams, Tommy—270 Acker, Phyllis—244 Adams, Dale—196 Adams, David—196 Adams, Donna—270 Adams, Marc—270 Agee, David—88, 244 Ailara, Susan—270 Aker, Nancy—196 Alexander, Paul—148, 196 Alexander, Tricia—244 Alford, Donna—244 Allen, Anita—244 Allen, Debbie—244 Allen, Donna—270 Allen, Dwight—137, 270 Allen, Richard—244 Allen, Tommy—196 Alley, Sherri—244 Almon, Darrell—196 Almond, Chase—270 Amslcr, Mac—89, 90 Anderson, Carol—196, 306 Anderson, Dorian—174, 244 Anderson, Jim—75, 98, 145 152, 153, 154, 158, 196 Anderson, John—63, 68, 72, 98, 196 Anderson, Karen—73, 78, 79, 196, 298 Anderson, Kathy—270 Anderson, Joan—270 Andrews, Kathy—244, 250 Andrews, Eugene—131,196 Anthony, Garland—244 Arlington, Sue—127, 196 Armstrong, Jan—88, 120, 270 Ashmore, Linda—75, 78, 80, 98, 196, 298 Ashworth, Johnny—89, 270 At ha ns, Gary—148, 244 Atherton, Linda—54, 61,127, 196 Atkins, Carol—116, 244 Aubrey, Dianne—244, 323 Aubrey, Linda—196 Avara, Cheryl—197 Avara, Tommy—270, 295 Avcs, Susan—244 Avrett, Steve—245 Axelson, Harold Axclson, Keith—245 Aydt, Debby—45, 48, 51, 68, 75, 83, 84, 97, 197, 314 Aydt, Patti—270 B Babek, Dolores—270 Backof, Becky—100, 179, 197 Backus, Roy—88, 90, 245 Baer, Mike—270 Bagby, Terry—270 Baggett, Tommy—152, 197 Bailey, Debbie—270 Bailey, George Bailey, Papper Baird, Jacque—245 Baker, Larry—245 Bales, Charles—245 Balfour, Sheila—88, 245 Ball, Sally—102, 104, 197 Barger, Nancy—270 Barker, Betty—245 Barksdale, Steve—197 Barlow, Joanne—245 Barnes, Kerry—297 Barrett, Charles—270 Bart, Donna—197 Bartlett, Terri—270 Bartley, Nancy—270 Barton, Craig—245 Basham, Fred—245 Baskin, Kathy—270 Bates, Debbie—245 Bates, Ken—108, 198 Baucom, Ray—130, 134, 245 Baucom, Tina—245 Bauer, Debby—270 Baugh, Diane—120, 245 Beam, Steven—270 Bean, Becky—98,145 Beard, Nancy—198 Beaty, Beverly—198 Beauford, Jimmy—270 Beauford, Wayne—116 Beavers, Rocky—148, 245, 260 Becknal, Paul—89, 270 Bedford, Linda—170 Beeby, Elizabeth—271 Bccman, Karen—98,104, 245 Beesley, Steve—104, 148, 198 Belcher, Christine—245 Belcher, Pam—198 Bell, Cindy—245 Bell, Dan—271 Bell, David—271 Bell, Gayc—245 Bell, Randy—271 Bell, Wayne—124, 245 Belovsky, Joy—271 Bennett, Frances—88, 271 Bennett, Gwen—198 Bennett, Jodie—198 Bennett, Richard Bennett, Tommy—245 Bennett, Wendell—245 Benson, Carolyn—271 Berberich, Joe—271 Berryhill, Jim—137, 271 Best, Tom—245 Bible, David—89, 271 Bida, Danny—245 Bigley, T. C.—245 Billingsley, Linda—245 Bingaman, Judy—113, 198 Bishop, Charles—245 Bishop, Darlene—245 Bishop, Steve—47, 245 Blackford, Donna—98, 104, 245 Blackman, David—105, 245 Blackwell, Lee—245 Blair, Bob—245 Blair, Cindy—42, 98, 246 Blakney, Lynne—98, 246 Blanchard, Danny—198 Blanton, Janet—271 Blauvclt, Sandy—246 Bledsoe, Betsy—271 Bledsoe, Max—198 Bodenhamer, Don—130, 152, 272 Bolton, Bob—88, 246 Bondurant, Bill—246 Bonine, Doyle—245 Bonvillian, John—246 Bonvillian, Louise—198 Boswell, Fay—272 Bounds, Barbara—246 Bowden, Scotty—89, 272 Bowen, Ben—246 Bowling, Pam—272 Box, LaRetta—120, 272 Boyer, Pat—246 Bradford, Betty—246 Bradford, Nila—246 Bradford, Roycc—198 Bradley, Sylvia—271, 272 Bradshaw, Maureen—272 Brady, Donna—246 Brake, Alan—199 Brake, Mike—272 Brandon, Terry—272 Brentlinger, Tony—272 Brewer, Brenda—98, 246 Brewer, Dorothy Brewer, Kathy—272 Brewer, PeeWee—272 Brewster, Bettye—47, 246 Briggs, Jan—98, 103, 104, 121, 246 Briley, Billy—199 Bristow, Phil—272 Britain, Ruth—98, 246 Broderick, Frank—246 Brooks, Bob—89,199 Broome, Gary—199 Brougham, Doug—89, 246 311 Brouer, Mary—199 Brown, Becky—272 Brown, Cathy—199 Brown, Cherry—2A6 Brown, Gay—104, 246 Brown, Jimmy—(jr.) 103, 105, 246 Brown, Jimmy—(sr.) 199 Brown, Joe—98, 148, 246 Brown, Leslie—246 Brown, Lynda—272 Brown, Pam—272 Brown, Roger—246 326 Brown, Roy—272 Brown, Sheryl—104, 246 Brown, Stan—272 Brown, Tooncy—272 Brown, Viveca—246 Browne, John—272 Browne, Mike—246 Brownell, Judy—272 Brownlee, Barbara—246 Broyles, Mar)’ Ann—199 Brucnig, Bill—199 Brumball, Janet—88 Brumhall, Jim—246 Brungardt, Gwen—272 Brunson, Jan—246 Bryant, Sarah—88, 91, 199 Bryce, Mike—-247 Buchanan, Anita—69, 74, 199 Buchanan, Keith—272 Buck, Mitchell—247 Bufton, Dennis—89, 90, 247 Bull, Dave—199 Bump, Nancy—247 Burdick, Charles Burdick, Harold—199 Burdick, Paula—272, 291 Burks, Cheryl—272 Bums, Laurie—272 Burns, Rhonda—272 Burris, Jim—247 Burt, Bob—247 Burton, Annette—272 Burton, Barr)'—199 Burton, Martha—272 Burum, Dodd—247 Bury, Barbara—272 Busby, Bobby—247 Bush, Diane—21, 57, 73,78, 82, 199, 298 Butler, Bertha—97,108,182, 247 Butler, Mark—49, 98, 247 C Cabal, Judy—247 Cagle, Greg—272 Cagle, Mitchell—199 Caldwell, Susie—200 Calverley, Jacque—272 Cameron, Nanci—272 Campbell, Chris—248 Campbell, Debbie—272 Campbell, Debby—272 Campbell, Ralph—23, 72, 119, 131, 134, 148, 149, 200 Campbell, Ray—248 Campbell, Stacie—200 Cannoles, Gordon—106, 200 Cannoles, Martha—273 Cantrell, Gene—273 Cantrell, Martha—273 Cantrell, Ray—105, 200 Cantrell, Sue—105 Capps, Judy—273 Cardwell, Allan—248 Carey, Danny—248 Carey, Janis—200 Cariaga, Juan—248 Carmichael, Tom—200 Carr, Wilma—200 Carroll, Ralph—248 Carson. Vicki—88, 248 Casey, Debbie—273 Cash, Elaine—273 Cash, Lee—273 Cassan, Karin—273 Cassol, Johnny—273 Cassol, Mike—273 Castleberry, Sendia—273 Cato, Kevin—273 Caudle, Mitchell—200 Caudle, Steven—200 Cauthen, Paul—273 Cavender, Steve—89, 200 Cecil, Linda—248 Chance, Vickie—248 Chandler, Gary—103, 105, 248 Chapman, Donna—248, 299 Chapman, John—248 Chapman, Richard—105, 248 Chapman, Sarah—273 Check, Jimmie—273 Cheeke, Joe—274 Choate, Dan—274 Christopher, Melvin Churchwcll, Jim—109, 248 Gark, Cynthia—201 Clark, Gloria—274 Clark, LuWanna—274 Clark, Terence Garkson, Tamara—248 Clem, Linda—201 Gemmer, Susan—249 Clopton, Evelyn—274 Goughly, Reva—274 Coates, Buddy—249 Coats, Pam—201, 180 Coble, Leighan—249, 265 Coble, Sandy—274 Cockewell, William Cockroft, Jack—88, 249 Coe, Joe—201 Coffey, Mike Coke, Gary—274 Coker, Dwight—274 Cole, Celia—201 Cole, Louise—249 Cole, Peggy Coleman, Linda—249 Coleman, Nan—103, 104,105, 249 Coleman, Rod—201 Coleman, Ronald—274, 291 Coleman, Tona—274 Collier, Butch—201 Colliflower, Tony—89, 90, 201 Collins, Albert Collins Johnson Compton, George—274 Compton, Jerry Cook, Karolyn—88, 249 Cook, Kenneth—249 Cook, Mason—274 Cook, Tommy—201 Cooksey, Cynthia—201, 229 Coone, Jim—201 Cooper, Bill—201 Cooper, Chris—201 Cooper, Jeff—274 Cooper, Johnny—249 Cooper, Leslie—274 Cooper, Sandy—127, 201 Cooper, Scott—148, 201 Copeland, Alan—202 Copeland, Christine—249 Cordes, Philip—89, 202 Cortello, Susan—274 Cotncy, Paula—98, 249 Cotter, Paula—15, 22, 241, 2-43, 249 Couch, Penny—103, 104, 249 Couch, Teresa—57, 98, 202 Cowart, Randall—202 Cox, Vickie—274 Craig, Mary—274 Craig, Mike—249 Cramer, Carolyn—202 Cramer, Sharon—274 Cravens, Cathy—202 Cravens, Nancy—274 Crawford, Larry—202 Creamer, Ron—275 Cremer, Darryl—249 Crenshaw, Donna—95, 98, 249 Gill, Robert—137, 275 Crosby, Vic—275 Gow, Vicki—202 Crowder, Vickie—275 Crudup, Roger—202 Crutchfield, Floyd—249 Coffey, Mike—278 Cummings, Carmine—202 Cummings, Jerry—275 Cummings, Tommy—275 Cunningham, Ellen—275 Cunningham, Lana—202 D Daily, Marilyn—275 Dailey, Ann—32, 95, 104, 202 Dailey, Nick—35, 46, 47, 95, 105, 240, 249 Daniel, Bill—249 Daniel, Shelby—202 Daniels, Keith—137,139, 249 DePrile, Walter—202 Darst, Shirley—249 Daugherty, Mike—78, 81, 98, 105, 249, 256, 298, 322 Davis, Beverly—202 Davis, Cathy—88, 202 Davis, Don—137, 275 Davis, Jimmy—148, 203 Davis, Pam—275 Davis, Richard—269, 275 Davis, Robbie—275 Davis, Ronnie—88, 90, 249 Davis, Ross—275 Davis, Sheila—127, 203 Davis, Wayne—130, 135, 249, 255 Dean, Eddie—89, 275 Deardorff, Karen—275 DcBruyne, Gail—275 Decina, Deborah—275 DeFrank, David—122, 249 Dekker, Susie—203 Demott, Jacques—249 DeNcve, Ric—249 327 Dennis. Elaine—249 I)e Y'oung, Cheryl—203 Dickey. Jerry—275 Digby, Jana—84, 86. 203 Digby. Steve—275 Dixon, Harold Dixon, Jim—275 Dixon, Pat—249 Dixson, Harold—275 Dodd, Peggy—203 Dodge, Debby—82, 275 Dodgcn, David—72,130. 133. 203 Dodgen, Debi—275 Dodson, Jerry—203 Dodson, Mark Dochlcr, Pam—32, 203 Domanovsky, Debi—77. 98. 104, 250 Donnelly, Kathy—250 Doskocil, Kathy—250 Doskocil, Patsy—275 Douglas, Mike—37, 250 Dow, Carol—275 Dow, Vivian Dowdell, Sharon—275 Duckett, Roxie—96, 241, 250 Dudson, Steve—275 Duff, Pat-203 Duke, Elizabeth—275 Duket, Debbie—275 Duncan, Cathy—250 Duncan, Debbie—269, 276 Dunn, Jim—203 Dunn. Joy—103, 1(M, 112. 120, 203 Dunson, Steve Duszynski, Paul—38, 98, 139. 2-47. 250 Duvall, Cecilia—276 E Eakin, Adrian—88, 276 East, Kathryn—276 Edgar, Mike—124, 203 Edwards, Edwin—276 Edwards, Joan—84, 87. 97. 203 Edwards, Lynn—27, 105, 201 Einhaus, Kathy—250 Einhaus, Bob—204 Ekey, Deborah—276 Ekey. Linda-96, 127, 201 Elder. Carl—276 Elder, Patti-250 Elliott, Gloria—250 Ellis. David-250 Ellis, Debbie—250 Ellis, Ken—88, 276 Ellis, Ronald—204 Ellis, William Elyea, Jim—37, 276 Embry, Beverly—276 Empey, John—276 Empey, Richard—201, 122 Enns, Pamela—276 Eppcs, Sid—54, 95, 204 Eskoff, Melanie—276 Estes, Emory—20, 131, 250 Estes, James—276 Evans, Debbie—201 Evans, Pete—250 F Kagan, Richard—37, 89, 201 Fagerstrom, Lenore—88, 276 Fanning, Bucky—124, 276 Fanning, Pete—276 Fanning, Randy—201 Farmer, Connie—201 Farrell, Mark-88, 276 Favor, Tommy—250 Feare, Pam—250 Ferguson, Jerry—204 Ferguson, John—130, 133, 136, 201 Ferguson, Martha—276 Field, Don-88, 276 Field, Jayne Filley, Ernest—276 Findlay, Bruce—89, 276 Fitzer, Philip—276 Fitzgerald, Cindy—276 Fitzgerald, Molly—204 Flahaut, Nan—250 Fleming, John—201 Flesher, Mike—276 Fletcher, Dennis—277 Floyd, Bill-32, 33, 131,133, 135, 138, 152,153, 156, 201 Fluke, Pat-250 Flusche, Marcia—277 Flusche, Steve—130, 204 Foerster, Sandra—277 Follett, James—250 Forclit, Linda—277 Ford, Mary—277 Ford, Michael Ford, Randy—105, 205, 218 Ford, Scotty—20, 205 Forman, Merry—88, 91, 205 Forsythe, Randy—137, 277 Forsythe, Thomas—250 Foster, Helen—98, 250 Foster, Randy—84, 87, 251, Foster, Bcttie—205 256 Foster, Tommy—248, 251 Foster, Wayne Frank, Pat—98, 251 Franklin, David—205 Frazier, David—205 Frederick, Mike—251 Frederick, Sherry—251 Frecdlund, Mike—77, 98, 277 Freeman, Ray—26, 102, 103. 1(M, 105, 205 Friess, Gay—98, 251 Fry, Bobby—30,117, 205 Fry, Buddy—277 Fry, Gayle—251 Fuller, Don-277 Fullerton, Beverly—251 Fulton, Don—137, 251 Fulton, Mark—29, 131, 135, 138, 205 Fussell, Sandra—205 G Gaines. Sarah—251 Gann, John—205, 304 Gann, Mclodye—89, 277 Gardner, Karol—88, 277 Garland, Ginger—205 Garmon, Randy—89, 90, 103, 105, 205 Garner, Jan—251 Garner, Janie—205 Gamer, Jim Garner, Jinx—251 Garner, Linda—251 Garrett, Denice—277 Garrison, Randy—277 Garrison, Olie—206 Gaskill, Robert—277 Gauldin, Jimmie—206 Gayda, Jimmy—148,151, 206 Gedeon, Gary—206 Geer, Helen Geer, Otis—206 Geer, Ray—251 Geer, Roy—130, 251 Geer, Ruth—277 Geer, Sandra—96, 206 Geer, Wesley George, Gayla—206, 124 Gerard, Jan—277 Gesford, Donald—126, 277 Gibbins, Porter—277 Gibson, Joyce—277 Gibson, Mike—98, 131,136, 206 Giddcns, Jana—15,17, 207 Giedlinski, Dorel—207 Giessner, Kenny—277 Gilbreath, Tommy—251 Gillaspia, Judy—207 Gilmore, Sonya—57, 207 Giorgio, Karen Gjcddc, Jerry—277 Glass, Larry—207 Glass, Susan—277 Glasser, Charlene—251 Glasscr, Tony—146, 207 Glover, Allan—157, 251 Glover, Larry—89, 251 Glover, Susan—15, 26, 74, 100, 104, 207 Goar, Michael Godfrey, Kathy—1(M, 251 Godfrey, Mary—74, 100, 207 Goetz, Paul—137, 277 Golden, Jon—207 Golston, Connie—127, 207, 282 Golston, Nancy—277 Gooch, Carol—207 Good, Coe—125, 207 Goodgion, Melvin—277 Goodman, Cindy—269, 277 Goodwin, Mike—251 Gorman, Shirley—98, 251 Goss, Patti—207 Gotchcr, James Gouge, Diane—251 Gougcr, David—89, 277 Goyne, Rick—20, 45, 54, 57. 100, 139,140,142, 207 Grabast, Judi—99, 127, 207 Graves, Garland—72, 130, 207 Graves, Rebecca—88, 148, 277 328 Graves, Vickie—207 Gray, Cindy—277 Green, Aubrey—277 Green, Gail—88, 278 Green, Mike—278 Greene. Durcllc—278 Greene, tarry—251 Greene, Reed—100,137, 279 Griffin, Cheryl—207 Griffin, Pam—187, 278 Griffin, Pamela—278 Griffith, Mike—251 Grimes, Shelley—207 Grisham, Robert Gromatzky, Judy—145, 251 Groom, Linda—278 Gross, Dale—278 Gross, Melvin Grounds, Danny—278 Gunn, Clyde—251 Gunter, Kay—207 Gunter, Mike Gustafson, Gail—278 H Hadley, Tana—124, 208 Hagard, Susan—278 Hagood, Doug—278 Hagood, Elayne—208 Hahn, Ronald Hall, Donna—184 Hall, J. B.—251 Hall, Stephanie—208 Hamilton, Donna—251 Hamilton, George—278 Hamilton, Jennifer—251 Hamilton, Nancy—278 Hampton, John—176, 208 Hancock, Karen—89, 251 Hancock, Sharen—251 Handy, Donald Handy, Mike—137, 278 Handy, Peggy—145, 208 Hankins, David—251 Hankinson, Priscilla—32, 54, 127, 208, 231 Harbert, Barbara—278 Hardin, Tim—278 Hardy, Julia—278 Hargrave, Verne—251 Harlan, Bobby—252 Harlan, Carolyn—252 Harlan, Robin—208 Harlow, Debbie—39, 278 Harmonson, Jackie—252 Harms, Gene—252 Harms, Robin—278 Harper, Dwight—278 Harper, Lcs—252 Harrell, Luann—278 Harrington, Rusty—130, 252 Harris, Johnny—278 Harris, Joy—278 Harris, Linda—252 Harris, Ricky—252 Harris, Shirley—278 Harris, Susan—278 Harrison, Glenn—278 Harrison, Roy Lee—208 Hart, Alan—137, 266, 267, 278 Hart, Jody—208 Hartley, Brenda—64, 73, 98, 121, 208, 223 Hartley, Dwight—137, 278 Harvey, Bobby—278 Harvey, Cindy—279 Haney, Jerry—208 Hasty, tana—208 Hathaway, Ronnie—252 Hatzenhuehler, Cheryl—279 Haustecn, Rick—279 Havens, Bill—279 Hawkcs, Kay—279 Hawkes, Tommy—107, 182, 252 Hayden, Janette—252 Hayes, Helen—209 Head, Tim—105, 209 Hearn, Phil—209 Heath, Chris—209 Hedlund, Susie—279 Heflin, Connie—209 Heflin, Deborah—279 Heflin, Sharon—209 Hcisc, Doretta—279 Helm, Monroe—179 Helms, Becky—279 Hcnchcliffc, Audrey—252 Henderson, Bec£y—252 Henderson, Olivia—279 Hendrickson, Cherri—279 Hendrix, Bill—105, 252 Hendrix, Florence—209 Henry, Paul—137, 279 Henslee. Debbie—209 Henson, Brenda—252 Herrell, Joe—60, 209 Herrington, Darrell—89, 198. 279, 303 Herrmann, Herbert—88, 279 Hert, Jerry—209 Hibbitts, Kent—137, 279 Hickman, Cindy—279, 291 Higbic, James—252 Higginbotham, Leona—252 Higginbotham, Paula—279 Higgins, Doris Higgins, Kathy—114, 279 Hightower. Bobby—60, 209 Hightower, Shirley Hilbun, Teresa—88, 209 Hildreth, David—103, 105, 252 Hill, Diana—252 Hill, Jay—252 Hill, Mike—209 Hill, Rose Mcri—279 Hill, Tommy—280 Hilliard, Benny—209 Hilliard, Randy—280 Hinshaw, Melanie—280 Hinshaw, Mike-252 Hippie, Charles Hitt, Judi-209 Hitt, Tommy—280 Hitter, Donna—280 Hobbs, Dana—280 Hodena, Linda—209 Hodges, Betty—252 Hodgkins, Dudley—280 Hodgson, Irene—21, 35, 42, 48. 51, 57, 67, 100, 106,122. 210 Hocnig, Tommy—280 Hogue, Carolyn—210 Holbert, Linda—210 Hollabaugh, Pat—139, 252 Holland, Beckie—280 Holland, Jean—280 Holliman, Carolyn—127, 210 Holliman, Howard—280 Hollingcr, Howard—88, 90, 210 Hollingsworth, Hazel—252 Hollis, Steve—280 Holloway, William—280 Holmes, Mike—97, 108, 210 Hommcl, Pete—210 Hommel, Robert—280 Hook, Bill Hooper, Marty—280 Hopson, Robert Hopson, Steve—280 Horbury, Janet—49, 210 Horton, Ernie—130, 132, 133, 135, 138, 210 Hoskison, Harold—137, 280 Hovers, Linda—252 Howard, Darrell—90 Howard, Kathi Howard, Lewis—88 Howell, Danny—152, 252 Howell, Bobby—280 Howell, Roger—210 Hubbard, Cydnic—78, 81, 105, 210, 298, 321 Hudc, Cindy—280 Huff, Kathy-252 Hughes, Diane—78, 80, 210. 298 Hughes, Elaine—280 Hughes, Jimmy—252 Hughes, John—280 Hughes, Martha Hukill, BUI—252 Huls, Donna—210 Humphrey, Diane—88, 280 Hundley, Robert—210 Hundt, Dusty—89, 280 Hundt, Melissa—39, 98, 252 Hunter, Becky—253 Hunter, Larry Hurn, Mary—280 Hurt, Laura—253 Hurt, Paula—280 Hutchins, Jim—89, 90, 253 Hutchison, James—89, 280 Hutton, Gail—280 Hutton, Pamela Hutton, Rebecca—253 Hyde, Dcbby—74, 210 I Iley, David—280 Inman, Don—88, 90. 210 Inman, Gar)’—253 Ish, Linda—280 Iverson, Sharon—104, 253 Ivey, Barbara—253 J Jackson, Richard 329 Jaeger, Doug—280 Jahns, Diane—88, 281 Jahns. Patti—74, 78, 79, 101. 211, 298 James, Dorothy—211 James, Melvin James, Sharon—211 Jamieson, Judy—74, 89, 211 Janavaris, Gigi—281 Jarboe, Doreen—211 Jarboe, Greg—281 Jarrell, Danny—137, 281 Jeanes, Gary—281 Jeffrey, Morton—211,139 Jenkins, Ginger Jenkins, Kathy—211 Jenkins, Pat—211 Jennings, Kathy—212 Jernigan, Johnny—130, 212 Jessup, Karen—15, 39, 98, 253 Jiles, David-281 Jinks, Barbara—253 Jinks, Melvin—253 Johnson, Barry—253 Johnson, Cindy—253 Johnson, Clayton—148, 281 Johnson, Dianne—253 Johnson, DyAnna—281 Johnson, Frank—122, 281 Johnson, Gary—253 Johnson, Kathy—253 Johnson, Linda—254 Johnson, Mary Johnson, Michael Johnson, Mitchell Johnson, Ray Johnson, Rick—67, 212 Johnson, Ronnie—212 Johnson, Susan—47, 98, 104, 254 Johnson, Tommy—152,154, 157, 281 Johnston, Lanny—281 Joiner, Larry—281 Jones, Bobby—281 Jones, Bruce—281 Jones, George—60, 205, 212 Jones, Kendall—159, 254 Jordon, Ronnie K Kane, Candy—281 Kaska, Eddie—98, 254 Keck. Gloria—104, 212 Keeling, Karen—282 Keen. Christy—212 Kcesy, A1—212 Keeton, Kathy—39, 282 Kehlcnbac, Christi—254 Kcim, Kathy—78. 81, 98. 254, 298 Keith, Bobbie-282 Keith, James—282 Kellams, Larry—282 Kelley, Bruce—118, 171, 212 Kelley, Jimmy—152, 153, 254 Kelley, Larry—282 Kelley, Mike—254 Kelly, Brad-88, 276, 282 Kelly, Paula—145, 254 Kempe, Emily—212 Kennedy, Ann—88, 254 Kennedy, Gay Kennedy, Steve—88, 148, 151, 282 Kennedy, Tinker—212 Kcown, Kenny—89, 282 Kcrrell, Bill—282 Kerscn, A’Ree—98, 212 Kcrscn, Lynda—254 Kidder, Garry—213 Kilpatrick, Brenda—282 Kilpatrick, Nick Kimball, Janet—213 Kimball, Peggy—282 Kincaid, Jackie—213, 282 Kincaid, Pat King, Chester—282 King, Frank—282 King, Karen—254 King, Pat-282 Kinser, Linda—254 Kirby, Clark—213 Kirby, Mark—213 Kirchner, Paula—282 Kirk, Judy-88, 254 Kirkpatrick, Linda—282 Kirschncr, Debbie—282 Kittclson, Steve—213 Klayman, Judy—282 Klietsch, Mike—18,19, 31, 34, 39,195, 213 Kline, Gary—282 Knapp, Leo—213 Knight, Ann—213 Knight, Claudia—282 Knight, David—51, 107, 213 Knight. Elizabeth Knouss, Caroline—282 Knouss, Karen—213 Knowles, Donna—33, 213 Knowles, Viki—89, 254 Koehl, Debbie—98, 254 Koency, David Kocncy, Janis—254 Kolanko, Kathy—187, 283 Komor, Margriet—24, 25, 232 Korff, Helen—98, 213 Korff, Howard—283 Korff, Margie—254 Korlcski, Karen—213 Kraemcr, Dcbi—88, 254 Krueger, Micki—254 L LaBclla, Linda—20, 31, 64, 73, 83, 213, 314 LaBclla, Patty—84, 102, 283, 303 Lacey, Jerri—283 Lacey, Robert—213 Laird, Cindy—214 Land, Woodie—214 Lands, Lark—42, 88, 91, 98, 254 Lands, Larry—283 Lane, Jenny—214 Lane, Sandy—283 Langston, Chris—254 Lankford, Aleta Lanier, Mike—283 Lankford, Aleta—283 Lankford, Alex—283 Lankford, Susan—98, 127, 214 Lappin, Joyce—254 Lappin, Steve—283 LaRochc, Carolyn—126, 283 Larson, Frank—283 Lasatcr, Jim—131, 254 Lassiter, Joe—283 Lattimore, John—283 Lattimorc, Linda—214 Laumcr, Mike—283 LaVallcc, Debra—254 Lawing, Richard—283 Laws, Tim—116, 241, 254 Lawson, Boyce—137, 283 Lawson, Charcncc Lawson, Doug Lawson, Earnest—214 Lawson, Sandra—214 Lay. Jackie—54, 62, 73, 115, 193, 214 Laync, Judy—283 Layton, Nelda—254 Leach. Mike—139, 140, 141, 214 Lee, Dwayne—89, 283 Lee, Lester—283 Lee, Pat—120, 234 Lee, Roy—283 Lehcw, Nancy—283 Lehr, Ceil—214 Lewie, Kathy—283 Leurs, Jan Lewis, Donna—283 Lewis, Jan—215 Lewis, Jim—89, 90, 91, 215 Lewis, Mark—20, 99,139, 140,141, 215, 307 Libscomb, Larry—283 Liddell, Lee—105, 215 Liles, Jerry—148, 254 Lillard, George—254 Lillard, Gcrrell-98,122, 255 Lindley, Julia—283 Lindley, Ronnie—105, 148, 255 Lindley, Nancy—255 Linchan, John—255 Linehan, Kathleen—215 Linkus, Kathy—283 Lipe, Phyllis—283 Lipscomb, Larry Litscy, Tony—255 Little, Beth—253 Little, Doc—41, 130, 255 Little, Mary Locke, Charles—276, 283 Logan, Gary'—255 Logan, Tom—148,150, 215 Long, Dan—137, 283 Long, Donald—255 Long, Jeannette—284 Long, Travis—284 Long, Wayne—137, 284 Lovelace, Janis—60, 104, 115, 215 Lovelace, Jennifer—104, 255 Low, Frances—124, 255 Low, Jean—215 I we, Mike Luckctt, Jimmy—215 Ludwick, Linda—255 Luttrcll, David 330 Lutz, Judy—88, 215 Luzader, Deborah—215 Luzader, Ken—105, 215 Lynch, Carol—284 Lynch, John—89, 255 Me McAdam, Dehi—284 McAskill, Martha McCain, Brain—255 McCarroll, Ernest—255 McCartie, Gary—26, 65, 70, 01. 96. 104, 105, 115, 131. 148, 215 McCarty, Molly—284 McCarver, Don—89, 215 McCarvcr, Mary—284, 292 McCleskey, Milton—256 McCommas, Helen—215 McCorkle, Dale—105, 215 McCoy, Angela—284 McCoy, Pat—104, 256 McCraw, Anita—215 McCraw, Elaine—284 McCrecry, Terry—284 McCullough, Ann—284 McCurdy, Roger McDaniel, Judy—284 McDaniel, Terry—256 McDonald, David—98, 105. 148, 149, 256 McDonald, Karen—284 McDowell, Janet—284 McDowell, Larry—256 McDowell, Pat—256 McDuff, Mike—139, 256 McEnery, Gay—88, 91, 215 McFadin, Barry—137, 284 McGaha, Carla—284 McGaha, Cheryl—215 McGee, Tim—256 McGlasson, Frank—98,121, 256 McGlasson,Molly—284 McGlcw, Polly—284 McCraw, Anita McGrew, Edward—256 McIntosh, Jim—273, 284 Mclvcr, Rand—215 McKay, Lana—284 McKay, Ronnie—216 McKcon, Tim—256 McKinley, June—216 McKinzie, Harold—284 McKnight, Warren—285 McKoy, Beverly—256 McLarty, Marie—57 McLarty, Betsy—285 McLean, Camille—256 McManus, Carole—216 McMillen, Betty—57, 78, 104, 115, 216, 298, 310 McNeil ie, Johnnie—103, 104, 105, 216 McNulty, Lee—285 M MacConnell, Terence—98, 216 Mace, Sandra—20, 78, 82, 98, 216,298 Mack, Karen-88, 256 Mack, Wayne—130, 137, 256, 257 Mackey, Linda—257 Mackie, Jim—216 Mackic, Martha—257 Mackie, Martha R.—257 Madden, Terry—216 Maddry, Kathy—285 Maddry, Mark—216 Madrey, Ginger—216 Magill, Pat—37,137, 285 Majka, Kenneth—137, 285 Mandrell, Alfred Mangrem, Karen—257 Manire, Mike—103,105, 257 Mankins, Jeanette—216 Mankins, Linda—127, 257 Mankins, Paula Manly, Karen—285 Mann, Phillip—216 Marcuse, Cheryl—216 Margerum, Robert—285 Marks, David Marks. Steve—33, 130, 257 Markum, Doris—216 Markum, Jerry—285 Marlow, Tom—49, 241, 257, 309 Marrow, A1—88, 285 Marshall, Jan—216, 217 Marshall, Joan—257 Marshall, Kathryn—285 Marshall, Sam—34, 58, 72, 98. 105,193, 217 Martin, Debbie—285 Martin, Glenda—104, 257 Martin, Kay Lyn—89, 257 Martin, Larry—217 Martin, Martha—88, 285 Massingill, Robert—130, 135, 217 Mathcson, John—211 Mathias, David—217 Mathias, Voughan Matson, Ed—285 Matthias, Dorothy—285 Mattingly, Daurice—46, 47, 103, 104, 105, 257 Maxwell, Brenda—257 May, Cindy—257 May, Jerry—285 Mayfield, Janie- 19, 145, 257 Meaders, Debby-279, 285 Meadlin, Gail-88 217 Meadors, Jimmy—217 Meadows, Sherry Meek, Pat—257 Meistcr, Cathy—285 Meister, Terri—217 Melton, Tommy—285 Mendenhall, Melinda—15, 16, 217 Mengelhoch, Mary—285 Mcnger, Mark—130 Menger, Ross—148, 217 Messamore, Jerry Middleton, James—137, 285 Milam, Barbara—285 Miles, Mike (jr)—-257 Miles, Mike (sr)—60, 217 Miller, Barbara—285 Miller, Danny—217 Miller, Gailua—257 Miller, Pam—257,105 Miller, Tim—130,136, 217 Millican, Eddie—285 Millican, Jocllcn—88, 217 Mindrell, Alfred—257 Minshew, Jeanie—285 Minshew, Morrie—257 Minyard, Larry Miskimon, Stuart Mitchell, Clay—257 Mitchell, David—21, 44, 67, 218 Mitchell, Phil—285 Mize, David—285 Mize, Trent—285 Mize, William Mobley, Bradley—257 Mobley, Jimmy—285 Mockabee, Linda—257 Moffett, Shawn—285 Money, Jack Monfries, Sue—285 Montgomery, Ken—257 Monzingo, William—177, 218 Moon, Paul—218 Mooneyhan, Benny—285 Moore, April—218 Moore, Connie—285 Moore, Don Moore, Hugh—218 Moore, Joan—218 Moore, John—122, 257 Moore, John—257 Moore, Joyce—285 Moore, Paul—218 Moore, Tim—103, 105, 156, 218 Morales, Jackie—257 Morales, Margie—285 Moran, John—218 Morec, Kathy Moreno, Dora—286 Morey, Gary—78, 80, 98. 257, 298 Morey, Warren—137, 286 Morgan, Charles Morgan, Cynthia—286 Morgan, Jancy Morgan, Nancy—286 Morris, Don—257 Morris, Eddie—257 Morris, James Morris, John—152, 218 Morris, Richard Morris, Terry—88, 286 Morris, Wayne Morrison, Dianna—257 Morrison, Roy—257 Morrow, Barbara—286 Morrow, Janey—145, 257 Morse, David—286 Morse, Kathy—258 Morse, Ncta—127, 218 Morse, Robbie—286 Moxlcy, Melissa—88, 103, 101, 219 Mulkey, Sidney—258 Mullins, Steve—258 Mullins, Suzanne,—286 331 Munchrath, Larry—286 Murphy, Buzz—89, 258 Murphy, Jonnic—286 Mycoskic, Mike—30, 54, 111, 146,147, 219 Mycoskic, Phil—286 Myers, Reancll—286 Myers, Vicky—286 N Nance, Kenneth Nanny, Johnny—286 Nash, Tom Nation, Tim—177, 219 Neddcrman, John—286 Neddcrman, Walter Neighbors, Larry Ncilson, Shannon—88. 91, 286 Nelson, Jon—88, 286 Nephew, Dawn—286 Nephew, Leon—258 Neville, Robert—258 Ncwbern, John—286 Newman, Gary—286, 303 Newman, Linda—21, 48, 57, 63, 65. 68, 73, 78, 80, 117, 219, 298 Newman, Terry—131, 219 Nicholas, Randy—219 Nicholson, Jim—88, 286 Nichtcr, Garry—219 Nix, Mike-89,212, 286 Nobles, Mike—89, 286 Nobles, Pat—89, 90, 91, 258 Nodcn, Sherry—286 Nodcn, Tom—219 Nolen, Judy—286 Nolen, Ronny—286 Norman, Dan—286 Norman, Susan—127, 219 Norris, Lyle—88, 219 Norris, Mike—258 Norris, Pat (Penny)—219 Norris, Penny Kay—88, 219 Noyes, Debbie—89, 286 0 Oatman, Nancy—258 Ohcrmark, Mike—258 Odom, Carol—219 Odom, Lynette—219 Oesch, Danny—286 O’Hanlon, Bobby—219 Olcsvary, Debbie-—219 Oliver, Diane—287 Oliver, Glenda—220 Onderdonck, Robert—287 Onori, Judy—88, 287, 303 Osburn, Jean—287 Osgood, Debbie—258 Osicka, Jim—220 Ostheimer, Paul—269, 287 Overall, Durwin—123 Overcash, Danny—152, 241, 238 Owen, David—44, 67, 220 Owen, Roslyn—287 Owens, Frances—88, 91, 258 Owens, Mary—258 P Padgett, Gayle—220 Padgett, Linda Padgett, Ronald—287 Page, Susan—49, 258 Painter, Doug—89, 258 Palmer, Frank—220 Palmer, Patti—287 Palmer, Randy—287 Parker, Judy—27, 101, 121, 258 Parker, Stephen—220 Parks, Carol—258 Parks, Gary—287 Parks, James Parks, Richard—220 Parr, Douglas—258 Parsncau, Larry—258 Parsncau, Melinda—287 Patterson, Dale—220 Patterson, James(Steve)—287 Patterson, Mike—89, 90, 220 Patton, Betty—287 Patton, Bruce—287 Patton, David—258 Patton, Linda—258 Paulk, Janet—49, 94, 98, 220 Paxton. Orsen—30, 50, 52, 84, 85, 220 Payne, Gary—34, 35. 41, 44. 52, 53, 118, 146, 220 Paysinger, Carol—98, 258 Peacock, James Peacock, Larry—37, 258 Peacock, Patsy—287 Pederson, Ann—59, 73, 88. 91. 117, 220 Peeler, Pat-220 Pendlcy, Greg—287 Penfield, Teresa—220 Perkins, Peggy—113, 220 Petcet, Pam—287 Peterka, Pam—220 Peters, Eddie—137, 287 Peterson, Donna—287 Petit, Janis—258 Petit, Steve—220, 22-1 Pettit, Steve—89, 90, 258 Petty, Don-148, 149,151 Petty, Doug Petty, Nancy—104, 220 Pfeil, Billy—88, 220 Phillips, Barbara—258 Phillips, Britt—287 Phillips, Charlotte—287 Phillips, Debby—221 Phillips, Jeff—287 Phillips, Kenny—258 Phillips, Ricky—258 Phillips, Ronnie—168, 258 Phillips, Russell—137, 288 Phillips, Tommy—259 Phillips, Vickie—288 Phipps, Harry—221 Pierce, Diane—101, 259 Pierson, Kathy—288 Pinson, Cynthia—221 Pitz, Anna—288 Pitzer, Linda—288 Plog, Leonard—89, 288 Plonien, Jack—89, 259 Podscdnik, Jackie—288 Pointer, Dale—131, 221 Pointer, Greta—259 Pointer, Rozenta—288 Polctc, Jeff-288 Polis, Danny—18, 19, 221 Polis, Kristie—19, 259 Pollock, Aaron—288 Pool, Mike—259 Pool, Sally—221 Poppclreiter, Paul—221 Porter, Diane—288 Poston, Billy—288 Poston, David—152, 155, 241, 259 Poston, Mary-69,114, 221 Powell, Liz—259 Powell, Dudley—288 Powell, Ronnie—288 Powers, Virginia—288 Praytor, Gayle—259 Price, Donna—104, 222 Price, Donnie—288 Price, Joan—222 Price, Larry Price, Paula—38, 259 Pridemore, Chuck—45, 72, 84, 121, 222, 314 Prince, Benton Pringle, Judy—222 Pringle, Linda—260 Pruitt, Beverly—288 Ptomcy, Shirley—222 Pucclla, Terr -—288 Puckett, Gayle—260 Puckett, Janice Pyrsellcy, Dclyghte—222 Pustcjowsky, Linda—288 Putrite, Karen—288 Q Quinn, Paul—288 R Raily, Mike—137, 288 Rainone. Frank—260 Ralston, Bobby—260 Ramsey, Debbie—288 Ransom, Jon—20, 45, 159, 186. 222 Rape, Joe—267, 288 Rash, Danny—288 Rath, Chris Rathbun, Geney—222 Ratliff, Debbie—104 Rau, Rick—20, 75, 98, 197, 222 Rawlins, Addine—222 Rcavis, Brett—288 332 Reed, Carolyn—276, 288 Reed, Margaret—260 Reed, Mark—137 Reese, Jan—88, 288 Reeves, Gwendolyn—222 Rcher, Dave—260 Reich, Jesse—222 Rcichenstcin, Juliana—127, 180, 206, 222 Reichcnstein, Karl—84, 87, 110, 120, 256, 260, 319 Reid, Linda—288 Reinhart, Rebecca—289 Remington, Pat—72, 91, 88, 222 Renn, Marla-101, 109, 127, 222 Renfro, Paul—289 Reynolds, Monty Rhea, Carol—98, 260 Rhodes, Lester—137, 267, 289 Rhodes, Sherry—187, 289 Rhynes, Pat—260 Richards, Aaron Richards, Vicki—260 Richardson, Shirley—260 Richcrson, Kathy—289 Rickard, Keith—89, 90, 222 Rickard, Roger—88, 260 Ricketts, Dennis—260 Rickmers, Karen—289 Rickmers, Tunis—223 Riddel, Ann—289 Riddel, Charles—84s 86, 223 Riddle, Ricky—289 Risinger, Carey Don—41, 131, 223 Ritchey, Brenda—260 Ritchie, Rosalee—260 Ritter, Bccki—289 Rivers, Camella—260 Rivers, James—289 Rivers, Patricia—289 Roach, Mike—260 Roark, Gary—148, 223 Robb, Nancy—260 Robb, Randy—97, 108,182, 223 Roberts, Carolync—223 Roberts, Craig—260 Robert, Larry—289 Roberts, Mary—289 Roberts, Richard—54, 148, 223 Roberts, Sharon—260 Roberts, Steve—261 Robertson, Krisha—289 Robertson, Rodger—289 Robertson, Tim—289 Robinson, John—120, 139. 140, 145, 223 Robinson, Roger Robison, John—289 Rocber, Don—224 Rogers, Hal—261 Rogers, Larry—137, 289 Rogers, Richard—21, 75, 98. Rogers, Nelda—224 224 Rogstad, Paul—261 Rose, Pam—289 Roscnberry, Jack—261 Ross, Frances—261 Ross, Jcrrie—289 Rost, Brenda—88, 261 Rothermel, Billy—224 Roundtree, Cheryl—224 Rousey, Vicki—289 Rowe, Richard—224 Rucker, Glenda—49, 125, 224 Rudy, Ernie—224 Russe, Jim—224 Russell, Bill-120, 224 Russell, Kathy-273, 289 Russell, Linda—289 Russell, Steven—261 Russell, Vernon—261 Ryan, Bill S Sakowski, Darlene—20. 57. 73, 78, 81, 224, 298 Salina, Rita—77, 261 Salyer, Donna—289 Sampson, Wayne—289 Sams, Bunnie—261 Sanders, Betty—89, 224 Sanders, John—89, 261 Sanders, Monty—290 Sandford, Frank—137, 290 Sanford, Michael—37, 290 Sapp, Mark—287, 290 Sawyer, Jackie—290 Scarborough, James—88, 98. 99. H3. 261 Scharf, Brad—290 Schellhammer, Mark—137, 139, 261 Schellhammer, Scott—290 Schmalzricd, Karla—84, 85, 225 Schmalzricd, Kerry'—137, 290 Schrage, Candace—84, 87, 225 Schroeder, Tris—84, 85, 225 Schulbach, Nova—290 Schultz, Dona—290 Schwarzer, Kate—127, 212, 261 Schwarzer, Kris—212, 225 Scott, Don—26, 98, 105 243, 261 Scott, Gary—290 Scott, Mike—261 Scott, Paula—290 Scott, Rose Mary—225 Scottino, Jody—290 Scruggs, Rene—23, 54, 71. Ill, 193, 225 Seel ye, Lonna—290 Self, Carmen—15, 22, 40, 54, 261 Self, Cathy—39, 266, 290 Self, Sharon—15,16,103, 104, 192, 225 Sewell, Gladys—114, 290 Sewell, Sharon—105, 225 Sexton, David—290 Sexton, Floyd Shafer, Linda—46, 261 Shaffer, Richard—290 Shaffer, Sharon—282, 290 Shallcross, Henry—261 Shallcross, William—261 Sharp, BiU—53,131, 225 Shaver, Sharon Shaw, Carol—269 Shaw, Gary—105, 261 Sheen, Gary'—261 Shelton, Tommy—290 Shelton, Vaughan Sheppard, Jimmy—27, 105, 261 Sherman, Linda—225 Sherrod, Mark—32, 33, 46, 76, 98. 139. 261 Sherrod, Ricky—148, 261 Shields, Barbara—82, 122, 290 Shipley, Richard—88, 290 Shipp, Donna—103, 127, 261 Shireman, Linda—290 Shireman, Ronnie Shows, Glenda—225 Shrum, Mike—290 Shuck, Mike—225 Shuttter, Keith—261 Simmons, Mike—225 Simmons, Kathy—261 Simmons, Richard—105, 130, 225 Simpson, Bobby—290 Simpson, Steve—105, 148, 261 Sims, Madelainc—261 Sims, Pamela—225 Singletary, Butch—290 Singletary, Carrol Siver, Bill—152, 226 Skiles, Clark—290 Skiles, William Slape, Judy—226 Slape, Tim—105, 262 Slater, Brad—262 Slater, Laura—290 Slusser, Mike Smiley, Janet—262 Smith, Bill (jr.) Smith, Bill (soph.)—290 Smith, Bob—137, 290 Smith, Cathy—291 Smith, Charlie—159, 227 Smith, Donna(jr.)—88, 91, 98, 262 Smith, Donna (soph.)—291 Smith, Dwain—227 Smith, Jean Anne—291 Smith, Kay—145, 262 Smith, Kelly—262 Smith, Linda—262 Smith, Liz—66, 226 Smith, Mary Smith, Mike (sr.)—226 Smith, Mike (soph.)—291 Smith, Mike G.—226 Smith, Pat—54, 226 Smith, Patty—262 Smith, Robert—291 Smith, Ronnie—226 Smith, Ronny—226 Smith, Sam—227 Smith, Stan—227 333 Smith, Steve—37, 137, 262 Smith, Tracy—89 Smith, Trudie 104. 112, 113. 117, 227 Snclson, Alicia Snclson, Gayc—145, 262 Snider, Calvin—291 Snodgrass, Guy—25, 131, 227 Snodgrass, Kathy—88, 291. 322 Snodgrass, Jo Ann—291 Sommers, Janie—227 Soto, Janie—291 South, Janie—262 Soward, Ann—262 Sovvard, Donna—227 Sparkman, Jcannic—123, 227 Sparks, Pat—227 Sparrow, Paul—84, 86, 121, 221, 227 Spears, Mike—262 Spcrlich, Linda—291 Spraberry, Brenda—88, 227 Spraberry, Mike—33, 262 Spring, Ray—291, 305 Sprinkle, Vince—131, 262 Spruill, Mike-291 Spurgeon, Cynthia Spurgeon, Dianne—291 Stafford, Patti—98 Stanley, Linda—291 St. Clair, Robert—262 St. Clair, Teresa—262 Steele, Barr '—291 Steele, Chris—114, 227 Steele, Lee—137, 291 Steen, Edward—262 Stcinecke, Nancy—98, 100, 101, 262 Stellmakcr, Dan—139, 262 Stephens, David—291 Stephens, Larry—227 Stephens, Melba Jane—262 Stephens, Ricky—291 Stephens, Roy—227 Stevens, George—291 Stewart, Donnie—291 Stewart, Eddie—112, 227 Stewart, John—89, 90, 227 Stewart, Kelly—148, 227 Still, Jury Stinson, Norman—228 Stokcly, Charles—228 Stokcly, Diane—292 Stokes, Ken—137 Stoll, Dennis—189, 292 Stone, Bobby—262 Stone, Pat—262 Storey, Ginger—281, 292 Storey, Pam—292 Storey, Ginger—281, 292 Storyc, Pam—292 Storey, Robert—228 Stoterau, Cindy—88, 91, 228 Stoterau, Marci—88, 91, 98, 228 Stough, Stephen—262 Stout, Larry—262 Stout, Richard—262 Stout, Van—262 Stover, Bobby—89, 292 Straccner, Linda Strain, Jcannic—228 Strieker, Rusty—53, 146, 228 Strickland, Randy—103, 105, 262 Stults, Sharon—228 Sturtevant, Teresa—113, 292 Sudduth, Ben—200, 228 Sudduth, Vicki—292 Sulak, Bernadette—263 Summers, Barry—292 Surginer, Audrey Suttlc, Jack-88, 228 Sutton, Debbie—292 Swaim, Donald-148, 228, 292 Swaim, John—-273 Swaim, Kathy—263 Swearingen, Kay—228 T Taaffe, Jan is—228 Taggart, Chris—137, 263 Talamantis, Irma—228 Talbot, Sharon—263 Taylor, Ann—292 Taylor, Barbara—263 Taylor, Cynthia—88, 263 Taylor, Marilyn—292 Taylor, Mindy—228 Taylor, Pam—59, 228 Taylor. Robert—126, 292 Taylor, Wiley Tenan, Mary—292 Terhune, Patricia—263 Terhunc, Robert—105, 130. 228 Tcrr ', Karen—263 Terry, Shelly—20, 65, 66, 76, 88. 90. 91, 101, 229 Tetzlaff, Shari—263 Thayer, Joan—88, 91, 98, 229 Thomas, Donna—267, 292 Thomas, Jan—145, 229 Thomas, Linda—263 Thomas, Sam—130, 263 Thompson, Dennis—264 Thompson, Jimmy—229 Thompson, Judy—49, 229 Thornton, Tommy—38, 264 Thorpe, John—89, 292 Threadgill, Jann—292 Thweatt, Paula—211, 229 Thyer, Linda—264 Tice, Danny—229 Tillery, James—264 Todd, Lloyd—264 Todd, Nelson—131,133, 229 Tomasko, Shirley—264 Tomlin, Alicia—292 Tomlin, Lana—229 Townsend, Charlotte—292 Trammell, Laurel—292 Travis, Carole—264 Trollinger, Lance—137, 292 Trollinger, Linda—229 Trostel, Phyllis—84, 85, 264 Troxell, Carol—229 Tucker, Betsy—229 Tuggle, Joyce Tucker, Bill-292 Tucker, Jimmy—229 Tuggle, Joyce—292 Turk, Maureen—97, 264 Turnage, Bill—293 Turner, Brenda—264 Turner, Charlie—17, 76, 77, 98,229 Turner, Danna—230 Turner, Jacqueline—224, 230 Turner, Jan—293 Turner, Lynn—293 Turner, Randy—264 Turney, Dave—274, 293 Tuttle, Martha—98, 264 Tye, Doug—41,137, 293 Tyler, Jack-89, 90, 105, 230 U Ueckert, Dean—130, 264 Unwin, Jay-98, 264, 323 Uselton, Ronnie—31, 33, 35. 43, 64, 68, 75, 89, 110, 118 230 Utterback, Linda—230 V Vance, Mike—230 Van Deventer, George—286 Vandiver, Pam—29, 66, 75, 104,230 Van Houtcn, Phala—88. 286 Varner, Chuck—286 Vassar, Kathy—286 Vaughan, David—286 Vaughan, Tim—57, 230 Vermillion, Steve—264 Vernon, Mark—286 Vernon, Shirley—286 Vett, Steve—159, 286 Via, Lee—137, 264 Via, Lewis—130, 230 Vilcta, Andy—230 Vincent, Cindy—230 Vines, Phred—264 Vinson, Olivia—264 Voss, Carol-43, 98, 264 W Waddell, Ben-230 Waddell, Mike—293 Wade, Gary—293 Wade, Ross-152, 293 Waggoner, Gay—32, 230, 231 Waldie, John—298 Waldrop, Alice—226, 230 Walker, Barbara—293 Walker, Gail—14, 78, 80, 264. 298 Wallace, Bari)—264 Wallace, Kathi—264 Wallace, Sharon—230 Waller, Chuck—293 Wallis, Clenna—127, 203, 230 334 Wallis, Jerry—130, 230 Walrath, Sharon—293 Walter, Bill—264 Walters, Steve—148, 230 Ward, Beth-88, 293 Ward, Grant—230 Ward, Karen—182, 230 Ward, Pattic—104, 264 Ward, Randy Ward, Rusty—131, 157, 293 Ward, Sharon—39, 145, 261 Ware, Karen—293 Warner, Thom—293 Warren, Arthor Warren, Damon—264 Watson, Bob-89, 231 Watson, Bonny—293 Watson, Charles—264 Watson, Penny—231 Way, David Weathcrsby, Sandra—293 Weaver, June—293 Webb, Claudia Webb, Gary-264 Webb, Jan—293 Weber, Mark—293 Webster, Ned—293 Weems, Don—264 Weems, Joe—294 Wehman, Richard—231 Wehncr, Diane—294 Wchncr, John—231 Weiblc, Robert—130 Weir, Danny—98, 264 Wcsslcr, John—265 West, Mar)- Anne—34, 74, 231 Westfall, Gary—49, 98, 131. 265 Westfall, Ricard—294 Whatley, Byrl—231 Whatley, Mike—231 Wheaton, Pam—294 Wheeler, Gale—20 Wheeler, Glee—294 Wheeler, Randy—294 Wheeler, Rick—137, 294 Wheeler, Tommy—88, 294 Whitaker, Hal White, Bonnie—231 White, Sammy—265 Whitcnight, Judy—294 Whitis, Becky—294 Whit is, Debbie—294, 299 Whitley, Pam—49, 265, 310 Whitt, Ronnie—265 Whittcmore, Newt—294 Whittenberg, Alice—231 Whittenbcrg, Marilyn—89, 294 Wible, Robert—232 Wickham, Sherry—294 Widman, Ralph—98, 148, 151, 265 Wiese, Regina—88, ,91 294 Wiggins, Bobby—198, 232 Wilcnion, Stan—30, 52, 54, 57, 62, 64, 72, 139, 140, 142 146, 147, 192, 193, 232 Wilhite, James—294 Wilhite, Robert—232 Wilkinson, Anna Wilkinson, Beth—232 Will, Steve—232 Williams, Blaine—89, 294 Williams, Blake—232 Williams, Bob-130, 137, 294 Williams, Chris Williams, Donna—265 Williams, Glen—294 Williams, James Williams, John Williams, Johnny—232 Williams, Kathy—232 Williams, Lawton—232 Williams, Lucy—294 Williams, Marty—233 Williams, Pam—233 Williams, Spencer—294 Williams, Suzanne—73, 76, 233 Williams, Tom—58, 233 Williamson, Gary-—265 Willis, Ronnie—233 Willoughby, Sarah—53, 118, 233 Wills, Randy—105, 265 Wills, Thomas Wilson, Anita—233 Wilson, Becky—294 Wilson, Chuck—294 Wilson, Danny—294 Wilson, Duke—294 Wilson, Jack—233 Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Tuck—137, 294 Wine, Larry—89, 294 Winegar, Libby—35 Winsor, Steve—144, 265 Wisdom, Penny—294 Withrow, Beth—98, 114, 180, 265 Withrow, Dennis—61, 233 Wolfe, Charles—90, 265 Wolfe, David—294 Wolfe, Bud—152, 265 Wolfenberger, Ginger—20. 61, 75, 101, 233 Wolff, Garry—30, 61,146, 147, 233 WolfskUl, Jeff-88, 295 Womack, Vickie—295 Wommack, Andy—103, 130, 233 Wood, Jane—233 Wood, Richard—295 Wood, Susan—295 Woods, Judy—295 Woolbright, Barbara—265, 312 Woolbright, Donna—84, 86, 233 Woolf, Charles—89 Worrell, Ricky- Worthy, Patricia—233 Wright, Diana—295 Wright, Gay-88, 98, 265 Wright, Mark—295 Wright, Pat—295 Y Yancey, Charles—233 Yancey, Jan—295 Yancey, Sharon—265 Yarbrough, Gilbert—265 Yates, Meridith—267, 295 Yerxa, Richard—265 Yerxa, Tiabi—295 Young, Brenda—295 Young, Charlotte—233 Young, Debbie—295 Young, Dianne—33, 233 Young, Donnie—295 Young, Jerry—233 Young, MikeCsoph.)—295 Young. Mike (jr.)—130, 152. 154,265 Young, Sharon—295 Young, Skip—152, 200, 233 Young, Suzcttc—265 Clubs and Organizations American Field Service—119 Band-88 93 Choraliers—102-107 COLT CORRAL Staff—78-82 Colt Staff-83-87 Devotional Council—117 Distributive Education—124 Foreign Language Club—100- 101 Future Business Leaders of America—94-96 Future Farmers of America—116 Future Homemakers of America—114 Future Teachers of America—115 Industrial Cooperative Training—123 Interact Club—110 Junior Engineering and Technological Society—122 Key Club—111 Library Club—112-113 Literary Club—121 National Honor Society—98- 99 Office Education Association—125 Office Workers—127 Para-Medical Club—109 Photography Staff—106-108 Quill and Scroll—97 Safety Council—120 Student Council—7677 Thespians—118 Vocational Occupational Training—126 335 When we were named co-editors of the 1967 COLT CORRAL, our main goal was to edit a yearbook that our student body would treasure and one that would be worthy of the high standards that our school stresses. With such goals, we could not begin to accomplish it by ourselves. We needed a staff that would work together to achieve this same goal, and it was our good fortune to have such a staff. Each staff member has added a part of his personality to the SPIRIT OF ’67. Thanks to .. . Betty McMillen for assuming many responsibilities at those times when we our- selves could not .. . Diane Bush for coming early each morning to collect package plan balances ... Darlene Sakowski and Cydnie Hubbard for combining their efforts to create the student life section . . . Sandra Mace for closely following and keeping the activities of each club up to date . . . Linda Ashmore, Gail Walker, and Diane Hughes for working to match each student’s name with his class picture . . . Mike Daugherty for keeping an eye on all athletic events . . . Kathy Keim for cooperating with the faculty and editing the faculty section . . . Linda Newman for completing her copy always ahead of schedule . . . Gary Morey for carrying out the staff’s wishes in designing a cover for our yearbook . . . and Barbara Shields and Debby Dodge, sophomores, for their numerous trips across the street to get the staff cold drinks. Also we give our sincerest thanks to Miss Ernestine Farr, our sponsor, whose words “get organized” will always be remembered. To those people who each did a special part of our book, we give our thanks ... Mr. Larry Allen and the photography department for spending many hours taking, developing, and printing all the many pictures . . . Mr. John Ramsey for taking care of our prob- lems at Taylor Publishing Company . . . Park Plaza Studio for taking all our class pic- tures . . . and Debby Aydt for writing the copy of the introduction and division pages. Also we give a special thanks to our parents for their patience through the school year and for the use of their car and gas in going to and from picture assignments. And to you the student body and faculty, we give our thanks for helping create the SPIRIT OF ’67. Karen Anderson Patti Jahns COLT CORRAL Co-Editors TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY } n h i y z .