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

Page 6 text:

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.

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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

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satisfaction of performance 5 Young actors feel the thrill of success as they enact their roles in the senior play, “Arsenic and Old Lace.’