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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1968 volume:

Library of Dean P. Corey THE COLT CORRAL 1968 Arlington High School Arlington, Texas Volume 23 It was the best of times; It was the worst of times. It was the age of wisdom; Wilt } 9 • 0 A the It was age of foolishness. thi t T It was me pring of hope; It was the winter of despair. A a very good year. 2 Students, Activities Have Varied Success Deciding on a single idea that will encompass all of the varied ideas, activities, and emotions of a group of people is always difficult. Because of the extreme that this variety was carried to during the past year, this year’s COLT CORRAL carries a very unusual theme. The year had both its ups and downs. The spirit was terrific; the spirit was terrible. The football team did well; they performed far below their ability. Tests were passed; tests were failed. Dances and parties were good; dances and parties were bad. As Charles Dickens said, “It was the best of times; it was the worst of times. It was the age of wisdom; it was the age of foolishness. It was the spring of hope; it was the winter of despair.” However, it was not actually just another year. The success of various activities far outweighed the deficits and combined to make 1967-68 a very good year at Arlington High School. TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE.....12 ATHLETICS.......130 FACULTY.........162 CLASSES.........194 ADS.............312 INDEX...........342 Colt supporters rally behind a Sam Houston Death Scroll at the fall football festivity which saw AHS crush Sam for the city title. Homecoming for 1967 was especially good for the class of ’68 as the seniors created their third triumphant float in as many years. Alan Hart and Nancy Bartley ascend to the top of the stairway on their way to the 1968 Junior Prom. The prom was held in the In- ternational Room of the Holiday Inn. 4 Winter Events Prove To Be Best, Worst ) greets Carmen (Mike Kelly) during a [tie! depicting happenings at girls’ teas. Both academic and extracurricular events during the year exemplified the COLT CORRAL theme to perfection. The “best of times” was discovered by the senior class of 1968 during homecoming. This October event brought to the graduating class its third first- place float in as many years. However, this unpre- cedented triumph too soon faded away as the home- coming football game ended wjth the Colts on the short end of a 22-17 score. The “winter of despair” followed as members of the Arlington basketball team consistently played their hardest, but had trouble finding the right com- bination for a victory. Schoolwork still provided the bulk of the wisdom and hard times while the lighter side of AHS sur- vived in the assemblies that were presented. Such programs as those presented for the Package Plans, Western Day, Twirp Week, Howdy Day. and count- less others made the school year not onl| the “age of wisdom”, but also th 4 “age of foolishness”. Even with the setbacw and the bad times, the members of the student body managed to produce one of the finest years Mat any group has ever known. 1) ane Baugh studies silently ■ii d diligently for her final xam ending Senior English. 5 Spring of Hope Because of the disappointing fall and winter sports showings and because of the undulating suc- cess of organizations and activities, people began to look toward the spring semester for relief. Trackmen began workouts and before they were finished they had given Arlington a second place spot in district and had placed several members on state and national superlative lists. While track was still in progress, baseball was creeping into the minds of the students, and right- fully so. The baseball team continued the success that the track team had started and contributed some of its own as it made the best showing of all of the AHS sports teams for 1968. Interest in activities began to pick up in spring, also. Attendance at school dances showed much- needed improvement and participation in club ac- tivities increased to help make a very good year. Junior Dan Choate expounds on the beauty of flowers via the “Henry Gibson” method at the “Laugh-in” style Twirp assembly. A student acquires an understanding of the effect of static electricity during the “Atomic World” assembly. 6 Brings Much-Needed Relief From Winter Arlington High School, with its new addition, provided the background required to make the 1967-68 school term a very good year. as the mile relay team accepts one of many trophies. An AHS baseballcr legs out a hit helping to make a good year. 7 Year Ends With Spirit, Mixed Emotions Winners of the zone one-act play competition pausing for a rest arc (standing, left to right) Meridith Yates, Debbie Duket, Dwight Coker, John Ncdderman, Mike Spruill, Jan Webb, Dorothy Matthias, Donna Lewis, (seated) Lcs Rhodes, and Diana Wright. Traveling on the spirit generated by the “spring of hope”, activities really began to move during the second semester. Annual events took on a new look when spring arrived. The junior and senior plays were written into the books as two of the more successful in recent years. In addition, both the choir and band were invited to attend Hemisfair ’68, and the re- action to the Choraliers was so tremendous that they were asked to do an additional performance. Attendance at both the junior and senior proms was outstanding. The one-act play became zone champion. Class socials enjoyed increased support and school assemblies were even funnier. Perhaps, the best part of spring was the fact that it meant school was almost over. For seniors it was the end of twelve years of education; for juniors it was the start of their last year; for sophomores it meant they were no longer the low men on the to- tem pole. For everyone, though, it was the end of a year that had its ups and its downs, but a year that could truly be termed a very good year. Students dance to the beat of the Spokesmen at the Twirp dance. 8 9 Members of the Melodiers blend their voices during the choir’s performance in the Choral Showcase, which helped make a good year. Gee, I wish I were old enough to be in my dad’s den, contemplates Steven Curlee, as he watches the fun and experience that In keeping with the theme, “a very good year”, the COLT CORRAL staff has chosen to dedicate this yearbook to a man who has contributed so very much of his time and energy to Arlington High School, helping to make not only this past school year, but also the 15 before very good years indeed. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts from Austin College, he began his teaching career in the Hills- boro Public School District. He first came to Ar- lington High School in 1952, serving as basketball coach and a driver’s education instructor. He later attended North Texas State University on Saturdays and during summer sessions to earn his Masters. Always willing to be of help, he is known to take a sincere interest in students, their activities, and their problems. The door of his office is always open to students for consultation, and he can be seen at all Arlington High sports events cheering for the mighty Green and White. Serving as sponsor of the Student Council for the past seven years, he has given an almost endless number of hours toward the planning and organi- zation of student body activities. Working in close association with Student Council officers, he serves as a direct link between students and faculty. In addition to his keen interest in school activi- ties, he also is very active in civic affairs. He is an active member of the First Presbyterian Church and also finds time to serve as leader of his son’s Cub Scout group. For his loyalty and service to both the teaching profession and the students at Arlington High School, the COLT CORRAL staff proudly dedicates the 1968 edition to Mr. Sam Curlee. 10 Yearbook Honors Mr. Sam Curlee some of Mr. Curlec’s Wcbclos arc enjoying on one of their cam pouts. Mr. Sam Curlee’s popularity is personified at the Annual Signing Party as he is asked to sign a number of annuals. 12 STUDENT LIFE Barbara Shields, Activities Ric DeNeve, Organizations Paula Kelly, Personalities yfiHl Arrival of Annuals Signals Back-to-School AUGUST Christin Dafni Arrives............... 6 Annuals Arrive.......................17 Senior Class Registration..........7-15 Junior Class Registration............23 Sophomore Class Registration.........25 SEPTEMBER John Lynch Returns .................. I School Starts ....................... 5 First Pep Rally ..................... 8 Colts vs. North Side Game.............8 Senior, Sophomore Class Elections..................... 13, 14 Ponies vs. North Side Game.......... 14 Junior Class Elections .......... 14-18 Howdy Day .......................... 15 Colts vs. Longview Game ............ 15 School Pictures ................. 19-21 Ponies vs. Richardson Game...........21 Colts vs. Castleberry Game...........22 Ponies vs. Haltom Game...............23 Package Plan Drive Begins............26 Colts vs. Sam Houston Game...........29 One thought running through Junior Carol Lynch’s mind must be “Oh. my poor tired, dilapidated hand,” as she quickly signs friends’ yearbooks. 14 An air of excitement surrounds the distribution of the Colt Corral’s “Spirit of ’67”, judged State Champion Yearbook in its class. Cathy Self panics before she decides to submit to merciless Package Plan salesmen during the autumn drive. John Lynch, wearing a native Austrian costume, points out the country he adopted as his home during his summer stay. John Returns, Howdy Day Welcomes Sophs Beginning the calendar of events for Arlington High School students was the arrival of our foreign exchange student, Christin Dafni. On August 6 she was greeted by host family and fellow classmates and welcomed to her new home. With mounting anticipation, students gathered at the school gymnasium on August 17 for the ar- rival of the ’67 COLT CORRAL. Free Cokes helped to cool the summer heat as friends exchanged year- books for signatures and talked about summer activ- ities. Just four days before the beginning of school, Arlington High’s own foreign exchange student, John Lynch, returned home after spending the sum- mer in the Austrian Alps. The initial week of school was climaxed by a pep rally and game against the North Side Steers, the first Colt victory of the year. Posts of class leadership were filled during the fol- lowing week as each class held its elections of of- ficers. Many sophomore and junior soloists could be heard rendering their own versions of the fight song on Howdy Day as revengeful upperclassmen conducted. Following the day’s events, many students ventured to Longview to see the Colts challenge the Lobos despite the foul weather. With great enthusiasm members of the COLT and COLT CORRAL staffs kicked off their annual pack- age plan drive on September 22, introducing the newspaper-yearbook package to all students. On September 29 the rivalry was high as the Arlington Colts met the Sam Houston Texans at UTA stadium. In this game, the first between Arlington’s two high schools, the Colts came out on top by a 17-6 score. 15 Petite Christin Quickly Adjusts, Becomes Colt Corral Editor Mike Daugherty instructs Christin in the basics of yearbook advertising as her fellow staffers contribute ideas. Sening a Coke, Hostess Christin Dafni flashes her Six Flags smile as she warns a small guest of various park regulations. AHS again took on an international air as its newest foreign exchange student, Christin Dafni, arrived on August 6. Awaiting her arrival were her host family, the Harold Walkers, “sister” Gail, and 30 eager AHS students. “Ina,” as she is sometimes called, left behind her parents and one sister in her home on Corfu, an island northwest of mainland Greece. For relaxation Christin participates in several hobbies, all of which she keeps in practice here in the U.S. Among them are horseback riding, swim- ming, and listening to popular and classical music. Despite a Texas-size rain, 20 American Field Ser- vice students treated Christin to a pool-side birth- day party at the Jim Garrison pool in Fort Worth, on August 18. Later on in the month, Christin participated in the AFS “Look-In” fashion show', which netted the student committee S500. Another highlight of her summer was being hired at Six Flags Over Texas as a “drink puller.” Chris- tin termed her job as a lot of fun and a really 16 Mr. John Webb welcomes Christin Dafni to AHS by present- ing her a pennant to help get into the “spirit” of things. Long, Tall Texan “different experiences.” She started her year at AHS with a schedule consisting of three languages, speech, and Ameri- can history. This was quite different from her schedule on Corfu of chemistry, philosophy, religion, and home economics. Besides keeping up with her busy school schedule, Christin found time to attend many AHS football games and pep rallies. During the first pep rally, she was presented with a Colt banner by Mr. John Webb, principal. While a student at AHS, “Ina” took part in several school activities including joining several clubs and playing the part of a Greek hippie leader in the journalism department’s package plan assembly. She also played the part of the active foreign exchange student by being a guest speaker at various meetings of civic organizations and school club meetings, and telling fellow students about her native Greece. Mike Hinshaw and Christin work to finish the senior float. Christin demonstrates the success of “The Americanization of Ina” by slouching into the role of a tough Texan gunslinger. Kathy Keeton, Jahette Hayde ffielissajHididt, Karen Jessup, Debbie Hmlow, Cathy Self, Sharon Ward 18 Colt Cheerleaders Exhibit Talent, Vitality “Can you make your eyes go ’round and ’round like this?” beams cheerleader Karen Jessup as she readies for a cheer. Cheerleader Kathy Keeton screams in desperation for another AHS touchdown as the Colts surge ahead to a district victory. The AHS cheerleaders enthusiastically demonstrate their ability to stir all patriotic Colts to Gopher- killing pitch during a very' effective routine at the amusing, dramatic Homecoming pep rally. 19 Spirit-Rousing Pep With a contented look of accomplishment, Sheriff Kathy Keeton carries out her big assignment of stringing up a SHHS Texan. Following a Colt tradition, Senior Jim Sheppard gets somewhat “carried away” with enthusiasm during an energetic pep rally. From the bouncing beat of “Whipped Cream” to the thunderous roar of “Yea Colts, Kick ‘Em” the pep rallies were full of enthusiasm supporting the Colt gridsters and cagers. The spirited seven began the season by attending the Southern Methodist University Cheerleading School during the summer. They returned with several ribbons won throughout the week and with a second-place ribbon for overall competition. They also learned new cheers such as “Um-Um” and un- usual ideas for skits and for pom-pom routines. The words to the fight song were quickly learned by the sophomores through the repeated recitation of “Sons of the White and Green” on Howdy Day. They joined their upperclassmen and members of the band in creating enough spirit to add to the witches’ ingredients and produce a victorious Colt from their magic brew. Skits varied from a courtroom melodrama in which the convicted Texan was dutifully hanged to a most touching, but rather damp, “Funeral for the Lobos.” “Ha! It sure is good to see someone else get smashed every once in a while,” thinks Mike, alias ‘The Chair”, Manire. 20 Rallies Also Amuse Colt cheerleaders Sharon Ward, Debbie Harlow, Karen Jessup, Janette Hayden, Melissa Hundt, Cathy Self, and Kathy Keeton, quickly learned the neces- sity of versatility in their posts. In addition to writ- ing skits, working up pom-pom routines, and plan- ning pep rallies, they held poster parties, made signs supporting the team, decorated goal posts, and made midnight journeys to distribute signs to the front yards of the football players. After each home game they sponsored a dance to promote school spirit. The profits made from these dances and from ribbon and pennant sales were placed in a fund to help finance the annual trip to the SMU Cheerlead- ing Clinic. Sponsoring the ’67-’68 squad was Mrs. Margie Austin. She approved pep rallies, organized dances, handled financial business, and took the respon- sibility of providing transportation to all out-of- town football games. She also helped to plan and to decorate for the annual Colt Football Banquet held at the end of the year. “Now I lay me down to sleep—please don’t let her spit on me!” “I bet those toad eyes will do the job. gloat the cheerleaders at a football pep rally as they mix a brew to bolster Colt spirit. 21 Nine Seniors Earn National Merit Honors OCTOBER Package Plan Assembly ............... 4 Ponies vs. Bell Game..................5 Colts vs. Bell Game ................ 6 Choir to State Fair ................. 9 PSAT Tests ......................... 10 Ponies vs. Castleberry Game......... 12 Colts vs. Wichita Falls Game........ 13 Ponies vs. Grand Prairie Game.......19 Choir Assembly ..................... 19 Package Plan Drive fends ........... 20 Homecoming...........................20 Colts vs. Grand Prairie Game.........20 Report Cards.........................20 AFS Party............................21 IOWA, Aptitude Tests............ 24, 25 Colts vs. Irving Game................26 Ponies vs. Irving Game ............. 28 Even though Lark Lands is the only AHS National Merit Semi-finalist, she must devote long hours to extensive study for college preparation. Contemplating some of their college prospects are Arlington High’s Commended Students (sitting, left to right) Gary Westfall, Kathy Keim, Nancy Steincckc, Jay Unwin, (standing, left to right) Mike Frederick, Mike McCarty, Eddie Kaska, and Don Fulton. 22 Representing the Arlington High School Student body as 1967 Homecoming royalty are (left to right) the Homecoming Queen nominees Kate Schwarzer, Roxic Duckett, Carmen Self, and Pat Lee; the Junior Princess Gail Gustafson; and Sophomore Princess Jonia Hayden. October was a month packed with excitement and busy activities. The National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist was announced, and Lark Lands gladly re- ceived that honor. Homecoming fell on October 20, bringing with it excitement and traditional royalty. At the pep rally Homecoming morning, Tommy Thornton and Karen Jessup were announced as Mr. and Miss School Spirit. There was a hush just before Carmen Self was announced Homecoming Queen of 1967 during the halftime ceremonies of the game that night. The annual Package Plan Assembly was pre- sented through the joint effort of the COLT COR- RAL and Colt newspaper staffs. The program in- cluded skits from all periods of time from Tarzan and Jane to the Age of the Hippies, encouraging one and all to purchase a newspaper-yearbook package plan. Tarzan and Jane swing into Hippicland during the Package Plan assembly promoting sales of the publication package. 23 At the halftime of the “game of the year,” the crowds hush as Tommy Thornton crowns Carmen Self the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Up in the air over their favorite team arc Mr. and Miss School Spirit, Tommy Thornton and Karen Jessup. 24 Gary Coker and Debbie Harlow snip a little here, snip a little there as the final touches on the Junior float come to a screeching whoa. October’s Spotlight Falls on Homecoming mi 'QUID YOU BELIEVE WE COLT REIGNS The Grand Prairie Gopher humbly hands over the victory football to “Ole King Colt” riding atop the sophomore entry of 1967, ‘The Colt Reigns” Juniors display their spirit as they back the Homecoming effort with their second float. 25 November Active With Fall Festival, Sadie NOVEMBER Ponies vs. Richland Game.................2 Colts vs. Richland Game................. 3 FBLA District Convention.................4 Library Club Convention..................4 SAT Tests .............................. 4 Ponies vs. Haltom Game...................9 Colts vs. Haltom Game ................. 10 All-State Choir Try-Outs............... 11 Fall Festival ......................... 11 Para-Med Picnic ....................... 17 FHA Sadie Hawkins Dance.................18 Arlington Hts. Basketball Game.......21 Thanksgiving Holidays.............23, 24 Thanksgiving Day .................• • • 24 Denton Basketball Game..................24 Carrollton Basketball Game..............28 THSPA Convention, Denton .............. 30 Sandy Wcathcrsby becomes an expert hoop-tosscr at the Interact booth. From the building of the booths at the Fall Festival to the crowning of Nick Dailey as FHA Sweetheart at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Novem- ber was a month filled with activities. For the first time, Arlington High School was host for the District Teenage Library Association Convention. Preparations for a luncheon were made, and the principal speaker was Arlington High’s own Library Club president, James Scarborough. The Fall Festival held November 11 gave each class a chance to show creativity and to earn money to boost class treasuries. Entertainment ranged from a Key Club fashion show to a sponge throw spon- sored by the senior class, with the junior class “Hippie Hop” receiving first prize for the most original entry. The Future Homemakers of America sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance on November 19. In the true spirit of Sadie Hawkins, everyone dressed ac- cordingly for the occasion. The highlight of the evening came as Nick Dailey was crowned FHA Sweetheart. Arlington High students captured many honors at the FBLA District V Convention. Tommy Thorn- ton was given the title of Mr. FBLA, and Pat Frank received the corresponding title of Miss FBLA. Phil Mycoskie was also elected vice-president of Dis- trict V FBLA. “This exquisite ensemble for the fashion-minded male is ...” models Richard “Debbie” Westfall at the Key Club’s style show. 26 Hawkins Frolic, Two District Conventions “I always thought the bride was supposed to hold the bouquet, muses Ken Phillips during the FHA-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. James Scarborough, district president of the Li- Mr. and Miss FBLA Tommy Thornton and Pat Frank listen as Phil brary Club, ends a talk at the district meeting. Mycoskie, District Vice-President, explains plans for the year. 27 The lead singer of the Spokesmen becomes the center of attention as he puts on a “soul” exhibition at the festive Christmas Ball. 28 Yule Season Opens With Much Celebration “Pat Magill! You will not tickle my foot” giggles Junior Candy Kane as she takes part in a rather unusual game at her homeroom Christmas party. DECEMBER THSPA Convention, Denton............1, 2 Waxahachie Tournament ............. 1, 2 Sr. Invitation Orders ................. 1 NHS Banquet............................ 5 Garland Basketball Game.................5 Arlington Classic ................... 7-9 Report Cards .......................... 8 Carrollton Basketball Game.............12 Senior Play........................12, 13 Garland Basketball Game................15 Christmas Choir Program .............. 19 Christmas Ball ....................... 19 Christmas Holidays Start ............. 20 Sam Houston Basketball Game .......... 20 Denton Basketball Game.................21 AFS Party ............................ 21 Christmas..............................25 Arlington Hts. Basketball Game.........26 W. Side Lions Tourney...............27-30 New Year’s Eve........................ 30 Santa Claus was not nice to Mrs. Manning when she was a small child and so he’s now making up for it in a strange way. A guitar-strumming Nick Dailey carols “Nochc de Paz” in an attempt to inspire holiday cheer with a foreign flair. 29 Colt Choralicrs Lynda Brown and Charles Allen don’t know when to come into their song “Jingle Bells” so they try to seem prepared. Gary Shaw, David Hildreth, and Bonnie Lindlcy sing their ode to “Rudolf the Red-nosed Cowboy” in the Christmas Program. Program, Ball Add As the traditional strains of “Oh Come All Ye Faithful” filled the auditorium, Christmas spirit once again came to the halls of AHS. The choral department’s annual yuletide program was once more put into full swing as the Choraliers presented such songs as “Amen,” “Angels to the Shepherd,” “Behold the Star,” and a carol medley. Following the formal Choralier presentation, the sophomore, mixed sophomore, and upperclass choruses performed. Then, audience participation singing was led by Miss Jane Ellis, director of the choral department. The concluding segment of the program featured individual performances such as “Santa Baby,” “I’ll Be Home for Christmas,” and “Blue Christmas.” Randy Wills conducted and arranged a special ver- sion of “Jingle Bells,” which was performed by the Choraliers. Bringing the program to a close was the traditional “ ’Twas the Night Before Christmas.” 30 Taking a break from schoolwork, Jana Langston and Rush Pierce celebrate the closing of school at the annual Christmas Ball. “Dow-Jones Industrial Average is down two and a quarter, utters Nick Dailey as pretty Jan Webb waits for attention. Much Xmas Cheer The annual Christmas Ball was held on December 19 in the cafeteria. The theme was provided by the Spokesmen, a group from Denton. Decorations were done in traditional red, white, and green. Each of the poles in the cafeteria took on the appearance of a decorated Christmas tree, complete with gifts. Head of the decoration com- mittee, Pam Whitley, was assisted by Debbie Wilson, Gail Gustafson, Cathy Duncan, Donna Thomas, and Terry Eades. Refreshments consisting of gaily decorated holi- day cookies and Cokes were served at the ball. Serving with Debbie Koehl on the refreshment com- mittee were Jennifer Hamilton, Deane Sparkman, Pam Fortner, and Jan Jenkins. Sponsored each year by the Student Council, the Christmas Ball was a gay event marking the be- ginning of the holiday season. Turning back the clock to shades of the waltz, the younger set shows that it, too, has a sweet, romantic side to its dancing. 31 “Ahh ... I feel almost like “Cupid,” sighs Uncle Joseph, por- trayed by Mike Manure, while playing the part of matchmaker. A boost was given to the senior class treasury by the heavenly production of the senior class play, “My Three Angels.” Presented on December 11 and 12, the play revolved around a family living in French Guiana who entertained three convicts as guests over the Christmas holidays. The family hosting the convicts consisted of Felix Ducotel, played by Nick Dailey, and his wife, Emilie, played by Bettye Brewster. In the role of their daughter, Marie, was Melissa Hundt. Mike McDuff played the part of Paul, and his objection- able Uncle Henri was characterized by Craig Rob- erts. Playing the parts of the convicts were Mike Manire as Joseph, John Wessler as Jules, and Pat Hollabaugh as Alfred. Rounding out the cast were Nancy Steinecke, playing the part of Madame Parole, and Tom Mar- low, who portrayed a naval lieutenant. Working as student directors were Roxie Duckett and Mike Kelley. Senior Production of My Three Angels Jules (John Wessler, left) and Alfred (Pat Hollabaugh, right) search for Adolf the snake during action in the 1967 Senior Play. Marie Louise (Melissa Hundl) is rescued by Alfred (Pat Hollabaugh ) after she attempts to commit suicide by jumping in the river. A Heavenly Show As the curtain opened, the three convicts were repairing the roof of the Ducotel home, as Mrs. Ducotel had hired them to do. Emilie invited the trio to spend Christmas with the family and to join them in Christmas dinner. They returned the kind- ness by securing a tree for decoration and a chicken for dinner. The plot thickened at the unexpected arrival of the rich Uncle Henri, who owned the shop that Felix Ducotel managed, and his nephew, Paul. Henri had come to check on the financial standing of the shop, but Joseph, who had been imprisoned for em- bezzling, had no trouble adjusting the books. At the conclusion of the play, the troublesome manners of Uncle Henri and Paul were brought to an end by Adolf, the pet snake of the convicts. The presentation of “My Three Angels” netted a total of 8621. The cost of production was $211, including the royalty, purchase of props, and print- ing of programs. In respect to the money made, Mrs. Sue Dunn, faculty advisor for the play, noted that the profits from the play exceeded those of most other similar productions. Money received from “My Three Angels” went to support the prom held in May. “Courage daughter, your father is coining!” cries an overcome Nick Dailey, but John Wessler and Mike Manirc don't agree. 33 ARL I NGTDNgHDMEiar’THESr IGHTT Anticipation typifies players, coaches, and guests at the 1968 Football Banquet as the moment of award presentation approaches. Banquet, Social, Exams Salute New Year JANUARY New Year’s Day......................... 1 Grand Prairie Basketball Game ......... 2 School Resumes ........................ 3 Haltom Basketball Game ................ 5 Certifying Trials for All-State Choir . . 6 Wichita Falls Basketball Game...........9 Irving Basketball Game.................12 Sophomore Social ..................... 13 Richland Basketball Game ............. 16 Stage Band Concert ................... 19 Grand Prairie Basketball Game......... 19 Football Banquet ..................... 20 FFA Banquet .......................... 22 Haltom Basketball Game.................23 Semester Exams .................... 23-25 Records Day............................26 Wichita Falls Basketball Game ........ 26 Irving Basketball Game ............... 30 Karen Walker expresses to her partner Mike Harper her sympathy for the sidclincrs missing out on all the excitement at the winter Sophomore Social. 34 Rigors of Final Exams Exhaust Students The sandman's spell is cast upon Sophomore Chris Sakowski as she finds time for a long-needed nap in the midst of semester studies. 35 February Ranges From Hearts to Atoms FEBRUARY Senior Magazine Drive Begins........... 1 Western Day ........................... 2 Richland Basketball Game................2 Stage Band to Huntsville................3 Report Cards .......................... 5 “This Atomic World” Assembly .......... 5 Package Plan Drive Begins ............. 5 Senior Ring Orders....................7-8 All-State Choir, All-State Band in Austin ........................ 7-10 Teen Talent Follies.....................9 Fort Worth Indoor Track Meet .......... 9 FTA Valentine Dance................... 10 Hockaday Math Tournament ............. 10 Valentine’s Day ...................... 14 VOE State Convention .............. 15-17 Close of Package Plan Drive........... 16 Baylor Debate and Speech Tournament ...................... 16-17 Junior Social......................... 17 NHS Induction Assembly.................22 FBLA State Convention...............23-24 Stage Band to Brownwood................24 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Exam .................... 27 Leap Day ............................. 29 The FTA Sweethearts chosen at the annual Valentine Dance are Sopho- mores Tommy Browning and Charlotte Ashworth, Juniors Luann Harrell and Frank Sandford, Seniors Melissa Hundt and Mark Sherrod, and Coach John Fowler. Initiating the month of February was the traditional Western Day, which began with an assembly featuring the Cartwheel family, Pierre la Feminine, and the Texas Brass, with Kathy Stephen- son as Miss Belle Bottom. On February 3 the AHS stage band journeyed to Huntsville to the stage band festival, where it captured third place. The band then returned home to prepare for the Brownwood Festival on February 24, at which Randy Wills was given the All-Star Award for best pianist. An “Our Atomic World” assembly was presented to the student body by a representative from A M University, who demonstrated various phases of atomic energy and their uses in the world of today and of the future. “The Love-In” was the theme of the Future Teachers’ Valentine Dance, where the “Happy Fiz- zie Party” played and FTA sweethearts and favorite teacher were named. At the annual Sundown Kiwanis Teen Talent Fol- lies, junior Danny Rash sang his way into first place with “Georgia On My Mind”. Among other AHS students participating in the event were Marilyn Whittenburg, Susan Hagard, and Paula Price. “Students, who can tell me which one of these objects is the head?” jokes the guest speaker of the Atomic Energy Assembly. 36 In a successful attempt to supplement treasury funds, the month of February featured the Stu- dent Council-senior class magazine drive, which ended with a sizeable total of $4,402.50. Outstand- ing salesmen included Pam Whitley, Carmen Self, Mike Young, and Ken Phillips, who all received valuable prizes, with Mr. Odom’s homeroom captur- ing the honor of top sales homeroom, with a final total of S658.03. The junior class social, held on the 17th, was in the form of a psychedelic sock-hop. which fea- tured the music of “The Wild Souls”. February 7 marked the long-awaited day for juniors to order their senior rings. On that same day, Kay Hawkes. a member of the Choraliers, and Diane Watkins, a member of the Colt Band, jour- neyed to the All-State Choir and Band Concert in Austin. There they rehearsed for long hours in preparation for a concert for the Texas Music Teachers Association convention. Package Plan sales resumed in order for new students to purchase the combination offer. “That’s not what I had in mind when I said that our group should break-up! I meant that we should dis-band” states a worried member of the Wild Souls at the junior class social. Magazine Salesmen Find Drive Successful Mrs. Mildred Shupee. senior class sponsor, points out the variety of prizes to Carmen Self and Pam Whitley, high salesmen of the senior magazine drive. By turning in over $444, Pam earned a $75 cash prize, while Carmen selected a stereo-radio combination. 37 Romance, Color, Excitement of Old West Western Day royalty chosen to reign over the annual round-up are, left to right, Dave Faulkner, Jan Kirby, Mike Pennington, and Linda Sperlfch. The kings and queens were selected by student-body applause during the two assemblies. 38 Live Again on Ever-Popular Western Day From the singing of a saloon girl chorus to the crowning of a Western Day King and Queen, the annual Student Council-sponsored Western Day was filled with entertainment and excitement. Each year for this event the pages of time are rolled back to the days of the Old West. Students attend classes clad in the attire of cowpokes, In- dians, renegades, and bartenders representing that period of time. The highlight of this year’s occasion was the Western Day assembly. A Western Day King and Queen were elected by the student body for their appropriate costumes of the Old West. Various members of the student body participated in the Western Day program, which revolved around the Cartwheel family and their ranch, the Ponde- grossa. Musical entertainment was provided by the Texas Brass, the Rah-Rahs, and Mike and Randy (Daugherty and Strickland). A Western Day dance was held after the basket- ball game against Richland, completing the activities of the annual affair. “Well, at least my dog’s bigger than your dog,” Karl Reichenstein snarlingly rationalizes upon encountering Junior Brad Scharf. 39 “I get it! I get it! Appeal! Banana! Get it! Appeal! Ba- nana!” jubilates Chris Campbell at the Western Day skit. Inductions Bring Suspense . . . Thursday morning, February 22, 68 new mem- bers were inducted into the Myrtle Lee Thornton Chapter of the National Honor Society, during an open meeting of the organization. Members of the AHS Office Kducation Association came back from their state convention with several awards, including Chapter of the Year and a sec- ond place in Business Records Management, won by Pat Frank. Comprising the math team, representing our school at the Hockadav Math Tournament were Mike Daugherty and Eddie Kaska. At the tournament tests were administered to the contestants in order to measure the math and reasoning skills of the stu- dents. Highlighting the activities for the month was the state Future Business Leaders of America conven- tion, in which the chapter from AHS brought home several honors. Elected state president was Phil Mycoskie. Senior Pat Frank captured the title of Miss State FBLA, while Tommy Thornton placed second in the competition for Mr. State FBLA. Several delegates from AHS will also be on hand for the national convention, which will be held in Washington. D.C., on June 9th. Displaying trophies won at the OEA convention arc (stand- ing): Beverly McCoy, Linda Johnson. Dianne Aubrey and (seated) Dianne Johnson, Nancy Robb, and Pat Frank. Happiness, Sorrow Honor Society member Carol Paysingcr observes as new inductee Erin Brown lights her candle from the traditional NHS flame. Enjoying an AFS coke party arc (sitting) Christin Dafni, Greece; Bemadetta Lantlois, France: Lennart Person, Sweden; Emily Bcng Lee, Malaysia; Annamaria Frabetti, Italy; (standing) Gundi Fclscr, Austria; Chela Escurra. Peru; Mimi Stemphclct, Uruguay. AHS Eagerly Greets Exchange Students Lennart Person and Bernadctta Lantlois harmonize on folk songs from their native countries, Sweden and France, respectively, at the AFS assembly. MARCH AFS Assembly 1 Carrollton Relays 2 Public School Week ... 4-8 Open House 4 Candy Striper Day 6 Junior Play ... 7-8 Arlington Relays ... 8-9 FLC Banquet .... 12 College Night .... 13 Concert Band Assembly .... 15 Kimball Relays .... 16 Key Club Dance : .... 16 ILPC-Convention—Austin . 22-23 Ft. Worth Regional Science Fair . . 22-24 Weatherford Track Meet .... 23 Student Body Flections . 25-27 Band to Castleberry .... 29 Texas Association of German Students Convention . 29-30 Girl’s District Volleyball Tournament .. 30 UIL One-Act Play........................30 North Texas Relays......................30 41 Junior Class Production of Tom Jones” “Save me!” screams Diana Wright (Jenny Jones) to Lester Rhodes (Tom Jones) as Highwayman Larry Roberts attempts to rob her. “Tom Jones”, this year’s junior play, proved to be one of the more successful dramatic productions in recent years. Held on March 7 and 8, the play grossed over S900, making the junior prom, held later in the year, a financial possibility. Partridge, played by John Nedderman, narrated the story of Tom (Lester Rhodes), ward of Squire Allworthy (Rusty Ward), and his love for Sophia Western (Jan Webb). The plot revolved around this love and the complications which arose when Mr. Western (Mike Spruill) arranged for his daughter to marry Blifil, a rather non-enchanting young man, played by Scotty Bowden. On orders from Squire Allworthy Tom left Somer- setshire to go to London, with Sophia and Miss Western (Dorothy Matthias) not far behind. On the way to the city, an unsuccessful highwayman (Larry Roberts) tried to plague the wearisome travelers, Sophia, Miss Western, Harriet Fitzpatrick (Debbie Duncan), and Fitzpatrick (Dwight Coker). After many mishaps which occurred, including a murder of which Tom was accused, the climax was reached, at the trial of young Jones. An unusual effect was created by the use of ab- stract scenery, which kept the various servants and attendants busy in transport on and off stage. The large number of cast members working closely with Mrs. Sue Dunn, Mrs. Judy Wallace, and student directors, Danny Rash and Susan Hagard, com- bined efforts to produce this profitable play. 42 Wins High Praise “Hmm, every five minutes a star is bom,” reflects Karen Manley as she transforms Phala Van Houtcn into a servant. “Sir, you take too many liberties!” grimaces Miss Sophia Western (Jan Webb) to her intended husband, Blifil (Scotty Bowden). 43 March Busy Month With Regional Science With umbrellas hoisted, AHS students braved the month of March. Held on March 1, the AFS as- sembly featured Tarrant County foreign exchange students, who presented a program and spent the remainder of the day visiting various classes. Despite the rainy weather, the AHS baseball team chalked up an impressive 11-1 record for the month of March. The Colt girls’ volleyball team added to its list of honors by capturing the district champion- ship, with the AHS track team also taking its share of awards. During Public School Week, held March 3-8, much emphasis was placed on school activities. Through a joint effort of the two area PTA’s, Col- lege Night was produced in order to give students insight into campus life. It was a very good year for drama presentations. The one-act play earned first place in UIL zone competition and the play presented by AHS delegates took first place in state at the Texas Association of German Students con- vention in Huntsville. Sophomore Mike Hill describes his biology science fair entry which won him a first-place prize and two additional awards. Looking through their manuals arc nine AHS students who entered the Regional Science Fair and brought home prizes. They are Mike Hill, Dwayne Lee, Mike Pennington, Larry Roberts, Alan Hart, Kay Pokladnik, Connie Moore, Dcbby Dodge, and Kate Schwarzcr. This group won 14 individual awards, including first place presented to Mike Hill. Not pictured is Barbara Woolbright. 44 Fair, Student Body Elections, Club Dance Entertaining wounded servicemen on leave from Viet Nam, the FBLA-sponsored Military Brass travels to government installations and gives benefit performances. Organized by Mrs. Beverly Lasher, the “group” consists primarily of fifteen Arlington High girls. Diana Wright and friend, George Van Deventer, let loose to the Novas’ pulsating beat at the Key Club Dance, “Night at the Pub.” Newly-elected officers for 1968-69, Joe Rape, Mike Spruill, and Donna Thomas, receive the symbols of their positions from Paula Price and Tommy Thornton, this year’s officers. 45 APRIL District Golf Tournament ............. 1-2 DE Banquet ............................. 2 Irving District Baseball Game .......... 2 ETSU Choir Program.......................3 FHA Banquet ............................ 4 Student Council Convention.............4-5 Grand Prairie Baseball Game ............ 5 UIL District One-Act Play................5 Senior Social .......................... 5 UIL District Literary Events............ 6 District Track Meet..................... 6 Haltom Baseball Game.....................8 Wichita Falls Baseball Game.............10 Easter Holidays......................12-15 Easter Day ............................ 14 Richland Baseball Game................. 16 Band Concert .......................... 19 UIL Regional Literary Events............20 Regional Track Meet.....................20 Library Club Banquet .................. 20 Irving Baseball Game .................. 22 Grand Prairie Baseball Game.............23 Project BEAT .......................... 24 Haltom Baseball Game....................26 Twirp Week ......................... 29-30 Junior Cheerleader Tryouts............. 30 Wichita Falls Baseball Game.............30 Choral Showcase........................ 30 Students Rank High in Danny Rash, first in district and second in region UIL typing contest, works with Linda Mackey, winner of a fifth place in the district meet. Lark Lands and Barbara Shields, district first-place spelling team, drill on skills which brought them both perfect scores. University Interscholastic League literary and speech competition was held at Grand Prairie High School on April 6. Lark Lands and Barbara Shields competed in the district spelling competition and rated a first place for their performance. However, they did not ad- vance to regional because there is no higher com- petition. Mrs. Nadine Freiwald was their sponsor. The competition consisted of a list of 120 words read aloud which the contestants had to spell cor- rectly. These entries were judged as team efforts instead of individually, and handwriting was also judged. Both Lark and Barbara had perfect papers in the district competition. In the Typing I competition, Danny Rash rated first place, and went on to place second in the re- gional competition. This rating entitled him to the right to be an entree in the state competition. After a one-minute timing for warm-up, typing contestants were given two five-minute timings and allowed to choose which one they wished to submit to the judges. Mrs. Lyndall Lands supervised the competitors. Other typing competitors were Linda Stanley, Patti Palmer, Shirley Gorman, Linda Mackey, Becky Whitis, Lynda Brown, Susan Wood, and Patti Elder. 46 District Contests Because the UIL one-act play competition ar- rived just after the junior play, “Tom Jones”, was completed, a cutting from the second act was used for this competition. The weeks of practice under Mrs. Sue Dunn’s di- rection that went into polishing up the second act were soon rewarded as the play took first place in the zone competition held at Irving MacArthur High School on March 30. Diana Wright was named to the All-Star Cast for her portrayal of Jenny Jones; John Neddcrman was also named for his part as Partridge, the narrator. Featured also in the cast were Lester Rhodes as Tom Jones and Jan Webb as Sophia Western. Centering around a story of life in eighteenth- century England, the play was performed with the help of a narrator who both told and took part in the story. Scenery used was simple, featuring four brightly-painted door frames. On April 5, in competition held in the AHS auditorium, the one-act play placed third in dis- trict. The AHS speech department also did well in in- dividual literary events held on April 6. On that day, Lee Cash captured a third in extemporaneous speaking, and Mike Obermark also placed third in boys’ prose reading. Lee Cash practices extemporaneous speaking with Mike Ober- mark of boys’ prose. Roth are UIL district third place winners. 47 Diana Wright and John Neddcrman, all-star cast members from one-act plays, seek aid from sponsor Sue Dunn. Mike Captures First in District, Regional Angela McCoy, ready writer, and Judy Nolan, third-placer in district shorthand, warm up for UIL competition while math student Eddie Kaska checks the multiplication table. Mike Frccdlund prepares the speech that won him a first place rating in' the district and regional boys’ persuasive speaking. In the boys’ persuasive speaking contest, each entrant prepared a speech about a drawn topic within 30 minutes and presented his talk with notes. In this contest, Mike Freedlund rated a first place and went on to capture that same rating in regional competition, speaking on the subject “Should the United States Adopt a Policy of Hot Pursuit of the Viet Cong into Laos and Cambodia?”. Miss Mary Jim Carroll was sponsor of the con- testants in the Shorthand I competition. All short- hand students were given a five-minute letter at 80 words a minute. They were to transcribe that letter on a typewriter within a 45-minute period. Their scores were based on both their accuracy and how well they followed instructions. Those students who took part in the Shorthand I competition were Debby Sutton, Linda Groom, Sher- ry Rhodes, Carol May, Pam Stringer, and Judy Nolan, who placed third and was eligible to com- pete in the regional contest. 48 Spring sports flourished in the month of April. The Colt golf team finished fourth in the district golf tournament held on April 1 and 2, the base- ball team compiled a 7-2 district record, the track team won many awards at the district and regional meets, and the girls’ volleyball team won fourth in state, in spite of the frequent April showers. The senior class held a fried chicken dinner and dance on April 5. The Extremes, a combo consisting of AHS seniors, provided the music for this an- nual social event. Project BEAT, blood education and typing, came to AHS on April 24 leaving behind 991 slightly sore fingers and seven students $5 richer for having the rare AB negative type blood. The final week of April was Twirp week in which “The Woman Is Required to Pay”. Dating procedures took a turn-around as girls, armed with official Twirp licenses, sought dates to the Twirp dance. At Twirp court Emory Estes was given the honorary title of “King Twirp”. Janette Hayden and Mark Sherrod share the dilemma of too much food or not enough hands at the Senior Social dinner. BEAT Greeted With Blood, Sweat, Tears “Indian” Mark Robertson performs in the Choral Showcase. 49 “Sure, this won’t hurt me any,” grimaces Tooncy Brown, as the BEAT volunteer gouges her quivering finger in search of blood. Twirp Week Instructs Females in Dating Taking over the court, Junior Reed Greene makes a flying leap at the volleyball for a terrific return at the Twirp Week Olympics. “Order in dc courtroom ... Here come de Judge ...” Robert Money chants while parading about the gym at the “Laugh-In” style Twirp Court. MAY Twirp Week ......................... 1-3 Sophomore Cheerleader Tryouts..........1 Richland Baseball Game.................3 State Track Meet, Austin...............3 Junior Prom .......................... 4 Journalism Assembly ................. 10 Cap and Gown Delivery................ 10 Choraliers’ Tap Day ................. 13 Irving MacArthur District Baseball Play-off ..................... 13, 15 Choir and Band to HemisFair .... 15-17 Senior Banquet and Prom.............. 18 Monterey Bi-District Play-Off .... 20, 24 Senior Awards and Final Assembly ... 22 Senior Finals .................... 23-24 Vespers ............................. 26 Midland Lee Regional Play-Off.........28 Final Exams........................28-30 Graduation .......................... 29 Senior All-Night Party................30 Sports Banquet........................31 JUNE Midland Lee Regional Play-Off ........ 1 State Baseball Finals ............ 6, 7 Report Cards ........................ 7 50 Trials, Tribulations Twirp (The Woman Is Required to Pay) Week, originally designed by male students at AHS some years ago, was proclaimed this year to be the week of April 29 through May 3. According to Twirp rules, all girls were required to buy a license, which gave them the “privilege” of talking to members of the opposite sex. As the 1968 session of Twirp Court began, of- fenders were captured from the audience and brought before Judge Eddy Peach. Despite the ef- forts of Jack Rosenberry, defense attorney, all were found guilty, and to the delight of Nick Dailey, prosecuting attorney, were sentenced to walk blind- folded and barefooted through assorted garbage. That evening’s activities began at 6:00 with the Twirp Olympics, which included games such as base- ball, ping pong, volleyball, and tug-of-war. When the “chow hour’ began, the girls footed the bill for the hamburgers and cold drinks. The dance fol- lowed dinner with the Spokesmen providing the music. The girl queries shyly, “Would you like to dance”, the boy accepts, and they mix with the mob at the Twirp Dance. 51 Janette Hayden falls victim to the supreme tortures devised by officials of this year’s court for violating Twirp ethics. Seven Selected To Lead ’68-’69 Cheers May, the final month of the school year, was filled with anticipation and excitement. Cheerlead- ing try-outs held on May 1 and 2 resulted in the selection of Cathy Self, Kathy Keeton, Gigi Jana- varis, Cindy Turner, Cindy Gray, Charlotte Ash- worth, and Jonia Hayden to represent the mighty green and white in that capacity for the 68-69 school year. Strains of “The Halls of Ivy” could he heard throughout the halls of AHS on May 13, Choralier Tap Day, as new members, chosen by a tap on the shoulder, joined the old members in song. On May 15 choir and band members boarded buses bound for San Antonio to perform in special concerts at the HemisFair with the theme “Music of the World.” Seniors began studying for senior finals given on May 23-24, and then began preparing for that long- awaited date of May 29, graduation night. May was a most successful month for the Colt baseball team, as they advanced to the state play- offs by defeating Midland Lee in two games, 7-0 and 6-3 in semi-final play. The baseball team, as well as the golf, tennis, volleyball, and track teams, was honored at the annual Spring Sports Banquet held at the end of the month. Junior Cindy Gray gives her class a taste of exuberant Colt spirit as she leads them in a cheer during tryouts this year. Cheerleaders selected for next year, left to right, Jonia Hay- den, Cindy Gray, Charlotte Ashworth, Cathy Self, Cindy Turner. Kathy Keeton, and GiGi Janavaris, get lessons in the proper handling of pom-poms from this year’s Melissa Hundt. 52 Love Is Bluc”-thcmed prom, In graceful formals and dinner jackets, ’68 juniors waltz to music of Watson Quintet at their ’68 Juniors Promenade to ’Love Is Blue’ Amidst tapestries and decorations of blue, mem- bers of the junior class and their dates danced to the music of the Watson Quintet at the Junior Prom. The prom was held in the International Room of the Holiday Inn on May 4 from 8:00 p.m. until 11:00. The class selected as the theme for its prom “Love is Blue”, and a decorations committee, Donna Thomas, Sherry Rhodes, Debbie Whitis, Glee Whee- ler, Cindy Goodman, and Meridith Yates, were se- lected to decorate accordingly. In order to carry out this theme they made use of blue flowers, center- pieces, and candles. Refreshments, which included fruit punch and cookies, were provided by the Holiday Inn. The re- freshment table was adorned with blue flowers and napkins, completing the enchantment of the theme. Dressed in their formal attire, juniors posed for the traditional prom pictures which were taken in Mr. J. O. Love smiles his approval of Larry Wine’s date, Aleta scenic courtyard adjacent to the ballroom. Lankford, as he accepts their ticket to the annual Junior Prom. 53 Journalism Assembly Brings AHS Invasioi Tommy Thornton expresses his elation at being selected by the Zargonians as Mr. AHS, eligible to go to their planet. “Station MTX-1769, planet earth, calling Master Control, planet Zargonia. Requesting further com- mand concerning project AHS.” So began the an- nual journalism awards assembly on May 10, as members of the Colt newspaper and COLT COR- RAL staffs assumed the roles of Zargonians who had infiltrated into the earthling society at Arling- ton High School. Their mission was to gather choice earth specimens and return them to planet Zargonia. The first earth specimen selected for his out- standing leadership ability was Mr. Sam Curlee, to whom the 1968 COLT CORRAL was dedicated. Chosen to represent the “lower form of earthling life, otherwise known as sophomores” were class favorites Charlotte Ashworth and Tommy Brown- ing. Staffers enacted various skits to prove Zargonian inferiority in several scholastic fields. To compen- sate for these failures, the Who’s Who in these fields were named to be returned to Zargonia. Janette Hayden and Diane Pierce try their hand at singing dur- ing the annual journalism assembly held in the AHS auditorium. Gcrell Lillard and Gay Friess pose after being named the out- standing photographer and outstanding journalist, respectively. 54 rom Outer Space From the “middle class of earthling society” Cathy Self and Mike Spruill were selected as junior class favorites. Mr. Larry Allen, earthling photog- raphy teacher, then made several awards in that particular field. The highest of these was awarded to Gerell Lillard for being the best all-around pho- tographer on the staff. Additional data was fed into the computers in or- der to select two members of the “superior and most intelligent class of AHS society” for the return trip to Zargonia. As a result the senior class favorites, Roxie Duckett and Mark Sherrod, were taken aboard ship as specimens. Climaxing the assembly was the selection of the two most outstanding specimens, Tommy Thornton and Karen Jessup as Mr. and Miss AHS. Zargonians Katliv Simmons and Mike McDuff demonstrate their own culinary disabilities in a toss-up for the Who’s Who in Homcmaking presentation which was awarded to Beth Withrow. “A slaughterhouse in India?” puzzles Ric DeNevc to Susan Glas-s. 55 Among the qualified human specimens boarding the space- ship en route to Zargonia is junior favorite Cathy Self. Graduates-To-Be Feast, Enjoy One Last Doc Little relives the agony of the lowly sophomore ordered to sing on Howdy Day by an unsympathetic, bully upperclassman. Dressed in their best attire, members of the grad- uating class of 1968 gathered at UTA dining hall for the annual senior banquet on May 18. After the invocation by Karl Reichenstein, din- ner was served. At the conclusion of dinner, those seated at the head table were introduced, and then the entertainment began. The Rah-Rah’s, a trio consisting of Janie May- field, Kathy Stevenson, and Charlotte Ashworth re- lived past high school days through their original verses of “The Little Red School House”. Accom- panying the song were skits written from the mem- ories of being a sophomore on Howdy Day and having that first date to the Junior Prom. After the final and rather satirical skit performed by male members of the senior class entitled “Our Girls at Graduation Teas”, the program was con- cluded with the song “Graduation Day”. “Well, I shot 18 holes today; broke par, too, comments one restless guest for tea during a senior banquet skit. 56 Seniors-Only Fling at Pre-Prom Banquet Portraying a scared suitor on the night of his first prom, Mark Sherrod nervously greets “father” Doc Little. 57 Melissa Hundt adds her name to the list of people in attendance at the Senior Prom as her date, Mike McDuff, waits patiently. Seniors and their dates relax in the prom’s Old Southern- Seniors Fall Under Spell of Magnolias, Formals, flowers, and curls mark the dress at the Senior Prom. Shadows of the Old South fell over the University of Texas at Arlington Ballroom on the night of May 18. The senior class of 1968 chose the Old South Ball as the theme of their prom, and class officers formed a committee made up of Frank McGlasson, Pam Whitley, Mike Kelley, Pat Lee, Carmen Self, Karl Reichenstein, and Mark Sherrod to decorate accordingly. Throughout the ballroom were flowers and plants giving the effect of a plantation garden in the spring- time. Trellises and white wrought iron furniture formed an ideal spot for couples to sit and chat be- tween dances, and a mural of a colonial mansion which hung directly behind the orchestra complet- ed the Old South atmosphere. At 8:00 couples began to arrive dressed in their formal attire. Miss Mamie Price and other senior sponsors took charge of the guest book, which 58 style gazebo and enjoy Karsel Bates’s romantic melodies. Old South Charms all attending were asked to sign. The traditional prom pictures were taken in a room adjacent to the ballroom. Couples danced to the music of Karsel Bates and his ten piece orchestra, who added atmosphere by playing romantic songs of the past. Refreshments were served by a voluntary group of girls from the junior class.- Senior class sponsors, Mr. Lynn Brown, Mr. Thomas Stewart, Mr. E. A. Roquemore, Mrs. Martha Roark, Miss Melba Roddy, Coach Royce Hillman, Mrs. Juanita Dodgen, Miss Janet Darr, Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, Mrs. Mildred Shupee, and Mrs. Nadine Freiwald served as chap- erones for the prom. After the prom the flowers at the reception table were given to Mrs. Berta Pope in appreciation for her 24 years of service at Arlington High. During a break in the music, Sharon Cramer and Ken Cook make a hasjy, but welcome, survey of the refreshment table. 59 Meaning of Graduation Sensed at Vespers Faces of seniors reflect the mixed pensiveness and joy felt at the end of twelve years as they wait for vespers to begin. On Sunday, May 26, vesper services for the grad- uating class were held at 5:00 p.m. in Texas Hall on the UTA campus. After forming lines outside, seniors marched down the aisles to the processional, “Cujas Animan” by Rossini, played by Cindy Blair. Bettyc Brewster began the service with the invo- cation, which was followed by the Choraliers’ ren- dition of Palestrina’s “Sanctus”, and Randall Thompson’s “Last Words of David”. The scripture, Luke 10:25-37, was then read by James Scarbor- ough. Nick Dailey introduced the Reverend Arthur Dig- by, pastor of the First Christian Church, who de- livered a talk called “Life is Relational”, stressing the development of mature and responsible charac- ters for the world of tomorrow. Following the announcements, Paul Duszynski gave the benediction, after which seniors filed out to Mendelessohn’s “March of the Priest” with a dawning realization of the nearness and importance of graduation. Privileged to wear the gold cojds which designate the top ten students of the graduating class of 1968, are, front row, left to right, Cindy Blair, Lynne Blakney, Donna Blackford, Karen Jessup, and Jan Briggs, class valedictorian. Those in back, left to right, arc Karen Beeman, Salutatorian Eddie Kaska, Gary Westfall, Lark Lands, and Nancy Steinecke. 60 The Reverend Arthur Digby delivers his talk entitled “Life Is Relational” to the graduating class during baccalaureate sendees. Dignified graduates file out two by two, accompanied by the recessional composition concluding vesper services. 61 Brotherhood of Man’ Graduate’s Lesson Following the organ prelude numbers, “Prelude in C Major” and “Sacred Head Now Wounded”, both by Bach and performed by Junior Richard Shipley, Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance” sig- naled the opening of the curtains at the UTA audi- torium on May 29 and the appearance of the grad- uating senior class of 1968. The ceremonies began with the invocation, given by Mike Kelley, senior class vice-president, followed by “America”, in which the audience was led by Donna Shipp. Salutatorian Eddie Kaska gave his address, Over five hundred ex-seniors hurry to discard graduation regalia, carefully keeping their cherished white tassels. 62 at Commencement “Brotherhood of Man: The Quest”, which was broadened by the Choraliers’ rendition of Whittier- Ringwald’s “0 Brother Man”. Jan Briggs’ valedictory address, linked to the salutatory, was on “Brotherhood of Man: The Dis- covery”. Mark Sherrod, senior class president, presented the class gift, which was accepted by Tom Foster. The Choraliers then sang the traditional “You’ll Never Walk Alone”, which concluded the program portion of the ceremonies. Tom Foster expresses appreciation of the senior class gift upon its presentation to him by President Mark Sherrod. The graduating class of 1968 listens and takes to heart the message of the traditional “You’ll Never Walk Alone” as it is sung by the AHS Choraliers. 63 Diploma Marks Education’s End, Beginning Graduates Steve Stougli, Van Stout, and Richard Stout descend the stairs during the recessional ending graduation exercises. The awards section of commencement was begun by Mrs. Bill Wade, who recognized the nine Athen- ian Girls-of-the-Month and announced Roxie Duck- ett to be the Girl-of-the-Year. W. Hugh Ross then presented the Rotary Scholarships to Diane Pierce and Tommy Thornton, and DAR Award-winner Gay Friess was recognized by Mrs. Clyde E. Rau. Following these recognitions, Principal Mr. John M. Webb presented the class of 1968 to James W. Martin, superintendent of schools, who then de- clared the 515 seniors to be “graduated”. The class turned their senior rings, put their tassels on the right side of their caps, and filed one by one to re- ceive their diplomas as their names were read by Mr. Sam Curlee, vice-principal. The audience was then led in the AHS “Alma Mater” by Mike Manire, and class secretary Carmen Self gave the benediction. Richard Shipley played the recessional, “Marche aux Flambeau”, and the class of ex-seniors slowly filed out in pairs at the conclusion of an end, and a beginning, of their education. Graduate Randy Strickland receives his diploma, handshake, and congratulations from Superintendent James W. Martin. 64 Arthur Brccs displays a broad smile upon receiving proof of his twelve-year accomplishment, as Miss Ellis hands him his diploma. 65 Jan, Eddie Head 1968 Graduation List Topping the list of 1968 honor graduates at the May 29 formal ceremony were Valedictorian Jan Briggs and Salutatorian Eddie Kaska with 95.14 and 94.46 averages, respectively. Serving as copywriter for THE COLT CORRAL, Jan has been active in Choraliers, American Field Service, Foreign Language Club, and Literary Club. She has also served as November Athenian Girl of the Month, treasurer of National Honor Society, and vice-president of the Devotional Council. NHS vice-president and March Junior Rotarian, Eddie has also been active in Student Council, JETS, Foreign Language Club, Interact, and he received a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Last summer, Eddie spent six weeks studying math at Texas A M under the National Science Foundation Program. Also honored at the graduation ceremonies was AHS DAR Good Citizen, Gay Friess. The active senior spent her time as editor-in-chief of THE COLT, March Athenian Girl of the Month, and Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist. She has also served in AFS, National Honor So- ciety, Foreign Language Clubs, Quill Scroll, and Student Council. Diligently tacking up a bulletin board depicting scenes from World War II is the winner of this year’s DAR, Gay Friess. 66 Pausing to add their signatures to the many that appear on the office scroll for the Fielder Award are Tommy Thornton and Karen Jessup, selected by their fellow classmates as this year’s recipients. Karen, Tommy Sign Fielder Award Scroll Surprised by a scoop in the final issue of the newspaper, The Colt, Seniors Tommy Thornton and Karen Jessup added their names to the list of Field- er Award winners, an honor founded by Robert E. B. Fielder in 1932 to be given to students outstand- ing in scholarship, leadership and character. Avid Colt fans, President Tommy and two-year Cheerleader Karen won the titles of Mr. and Miss School Spirit at the 1967 Homecoming. Karen has spent many hours participating as copywriter of the ’68 COLT CORRAL and vice- president of Young Life. She also used her creative talents in the 1967 ready-writing contest. The November Citizen-Journal Girl-of-the-month has served as Homecoming Princess in her soph- omore year, secretary of the National Honor So- ciety, and a West Texas Scholar. She also includes Tri-Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, and Thespians among her many activities. Topping off the long list, Karen has been chosen Miss AHS. Recently chosen District Mr. Future Business Leader of America and second place winner in the Youth Leadership contest sponsored by the Elks Club, Tommy also served as vice-president of his sophomore class and runner-up for boy sophomore favorite. As Student Body President, Tommy has attended various Student Council conventions throughout the state and been actively involved in the rummage sale and school-to-school plan. Tommy has also served as September’s Junior Rotarian. For his active participation in Colt activity, Tommy was recently selected Mr. AHS. 67 Seniors Awarded Honors for Leadership Paula Cotney and James Scarborough review the Senate pro- cedures acquired as representatives to Girl’s and Boy’s State. Representing AHS at the annual Girl’s and Boy’s State Convention last summer in Austin were Paula Cotney and James Scarborough, respectively. Active in Future Teachers, Para-Medical, FBLA, National Honor Society, Executive Committee of the Student Council, Paula was chosen January Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month. Also serving on the Executive Committee of the Student Council, James was selected president of District VII of the Teenage Library Association, president of the Arlington Youth Council, and Sep- tember Kiwanian Citizen of the Month. He has also served in the Colt Marching Band, Choraliers, Thespians, Library Club, Hi-Y, and the Key Club. James was selected Outstanding Youth in Tarrant County. Recognized at the final awards assembly, Lark Lands and Mike Daugherty were chosen American Legion honorees on the basis of their outstanding citizenship and civic services. Lark, Who’s Who in English and a National Merit Finalist, has also been vice-president of the Foreign Language Club, January Athenian Girl of the Month, and an honor graduate. After spending many hours as editor-in-chief of THE COLT CORRAL, Mike has also found time to serve as president of the National Honor Society, president of the Quill and Scroll, an honor grad- uate, and a member of Choraliers, Key Club, AHS Math team, and January Junior Rotarian. Mike Daugherty and Lark Lands each receive a me- dallion for distinguished service, leadership and schol- arship from Mr. Bcesley of the local American Legion. 68 Cindy Blair shakes Mr. Webb’s hand as he awards her the Myrtle Lee Thornton National Honor Society seholarship. Pat Nobles and Randy Strickland, Arion Award winners in band and choir, respectively, perform an unrehearsed concert demonstrating the talents that earned them the awards. Arion, Honor Society Awards Presented Amid an atmosphere of foreign languages, ro- mantic melodies of foreign composers, and “Hemis- Fair Holiday” two music students were honored at the hand and choral spring showcase in May. Receiving the Arion award as outstanding choir student was Randy Strickland, president of the Cho- raliers. A two-year All-Region choir member, Randy also was an Honor Graduate, and a member of AFS. For his high score on the Civil Service Examina- tion, Randy has received an appointment to the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis. Randy also exhibited his well-rounded qualities in the field of athletics where he was selected as an Honorable Mention All-District center of the var- sity football squad, placed fifth in shot put in the District Track Meet and was a member of the AIIS Bowling League. One of five seniors in the stage band, Pat Nobles received the Arion Band award. Besides being an All-Star bass player at the Brownwood Stage Band Festival, a three-year All-Region band member, and a first division UIL solo rating winner, Pat also served as a cast member of his junior play and a Thespian. He also went to Korea on a USO sponsored trip to entertain United States troops last December. Surprised at the final assembly, Cindy Blair was awarded the Myrtle Lee Thornton National Honor Society Award. She is also active in the Foreign Language Club, and Future Teachers. Ranking as an Honor Graduate, she was second in the district UIL and third in the regional UIL typing competition in 1967. Cindy also played the organ during the Proces- sional at the Vesper Service for the Senior Class of 1968. 69 13 Seniors Earn Speaking with the Citizen-Journal linotype operator about an error in THE COLT is Journalism’s Who’s Who, Gay Friess. GAY FRIESS: Who’s Who in Journalism ... Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist . . . Theta Sigma Phi Journalism Scholarship ... Editor-in- Chief of THE COLT ... “Newspapers Trouble- Shooters Panel” at the Interscholastic League Press Conference .. . Honor Graduate ... DAR Good Citizenship Award .. . Member National Honor Society, American Field Service, Foreign Language Club, Teen Jury . . . March Athenian Girl of the Month .. . PTA Alternate Representative ... Treas- urer Quill Scroll .. . Reporter Arlington Me- morial Hospital Candystripers . .. Delegate Texas High School Press Association, Interscholastic League Press Conference. EDDIE KASKA: Who’s Who in Math ... AHS Math Team ... Salutatorian .. . Honor Graduate . .. Vice-president National Honor Society ... Texas A M University Opportunity Scholarship .. . UIL Typing Representative .. . UIL Number Sense Representative . .. National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation .. . President Intra- mural Bowling League .. . Member Student Coun- cil, Safety Council, JETS, Foreign Language Club ... Attended National Science Foundation Math Institute at Texas A M ... March Junior Ro- tarian ... Texas Society of Professional Engineers Award ... Attended Holiday Science Lectures. Eddie Kaska, Who’s Who in the field of math, concentrates on the algebraic formula for the system of circles with a common chord. 70 Who’s Who for Outstanding Achievements Foreign language Who’s Who, Nancy Stcinccke, gives “No one will guess Betty Crocker and I made these cup- her French a workout while practicing in the language lab. cakes,” muses Who’s Who in Homecoming, Beth Withrow. Busily working with his drawing skills on a drafting project is Mike McCarty, Who’s Who in Industrial Arts for this year. NANCY STEINECKE: Who’s Who in Foreign Language ... Arlington Drama Society ... Na- tional Honor Society .. . Honor Graduate ... Tied for First Place in Spanish IV in the National Span- ish Exam. ... Foreign Language Club ... Cast Member Senior Play .. . American Field Service ... FTA ... April Kiwanian of the Month. BETH WITHROW: Who’s Who in Homemaking .. . FHA Girl of the Year . .. President FHA . .. 1968 Service Award . . . American Math Society Award ... Member Thespians, FBLA, FTA, Na- tional Honor Society, Library Club, Melodiers, Rain- bow Girls, Candystripers, Girl Scouts . .. FHA Chapter Degree ... Honor Graduate . . . Recipient Sertoma Outstanding Youth Award ... May Ath- enian Girl of the Month. MIKE McCARTY: Who’s Who in Industrial Arts . . . National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Letter of Commendation ... Freshman Schol- arship to UTA .. . Vice-president Science Club (other school) ... Member National Honor So- ciety, Math Club (other school), Captain AHS Bowling League Team . .. Recipient Fort Worth Chapter Texas Society Professional Engineers Scholarship .. . Honor Graduate. 71 Senior Lynne Blakney, Who’s Who in Science, demonstrates her skills as she explains the correct procedure to follow in the lab. LARK LANDS: Who’s Who in English ... Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist ... Two-year member National Honor Society ... Vice-president of the Foreign Language Club . .. Three-year mem- ber of the Colt Marching Band . .. Marched in Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Cali- fornia . .. Secretary of the Colt Band . .. Three- year member All Region Band ... American Legion Award ... Honor Graduate .. . Academic scholarship to Trinity University ... Member AHS Interscholastic League Spelling Team ... Team winner District Interscholastic League Spelling Con- test with a perfect score . .. Member Para-Medical Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Arlington Memorial Hospital Can- dystripers. LYNNE BLAKNEY: Who’s Who in Science ... Member National Honor Society ... Member For- eign Language Club ... Honor Graduate ... Mem- ber Young Life ... Contestant Arlington Science and Math Fair ... Member Para-Medical Club ... Member Rainbow Girls. Who’s Who in English Lark Lands puls all her English knowl- edge to use as she slaves over final term paper for Mrs. Roark. 72 Teachers Select Seniors for Who’s Who PAT FRANK: Who’s Who in Commercial Arts ... Vice-president Office Education Association ... First in Business Records Management at the National OEA Convention ... Secretary FBLA ... District Miss FBLA ... State Miss FBLA ... Secretary FTA ... PTA Representative . .. Honor Graduate . .. Member National Honor Society, American Field Service. Safety Council, Foreign language Club .. . November Chamber of Com- merce Girl of the Month ... Named Outstanding VOE member by the Arlington Educational Secre- taries Association ... Administrative Management Society Scholarship ... First place in Business Rec- ords Management at the State OEA Convention ... attended 1967 and 1968 National FBLA Conven- tions. DONNA BLACKFORD: Who’s Who in Social Studies ... Honor Graduate ... Academic Schol- arship to Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri . .. Attended Holiday Science Lectures, Bell Tel- ephone Lecture ... Member Choraliers, Student Council, National Honor Society, Para-Medical, Foreign Language Club. Donna Blackford, Who’s Who in Social Studies, takes a look at the world and discusses the problems of today. Pat Irank, Who's Who in Commercial Arts, executes one of her many business skills as filing clerk for an insurance agency. 73 Creative Talents Receive Who’s Who in GARY MOREY: Who’s Who in Art ... Art Edi- tor THE COLT CORRAL . . . Reporter National Honor Society ... Science U1L representative ... AHS representative to Nuclear Science Symposium in Austin . .. Honor Graduate ... Publicity chair- man Junior Play ... President German Classes ... Cast member State Champion German Play . . . Member Safety Council .. . Drew portraits at Six Flags Over Texas ... Top salesman at the spring Student Art Exhibition . .. Cartoonist for THE COLT ... Business Manager THE COLT CORRAL. ROY BACKUS: Who’s Who in Band ... Presi- dent Colt Marching Band ... Member Stage Band, Colt Concert Band, Student Council, Hi-Y ... Marched in Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasa- dena, California . .. President Hi-Y ... Candidate for governor of Hi-Y state student government ... Licensed minister. Gary Morey. Who’s Who in Art, puts some of his creative talent to practical use in the construction of the 1968 senior float. 74 This year’s Who’s Who in Band. Roy Backus, makes a featured alto saxophone solo appearance, backed by the AHS Stage Band. Liberal Arts Fields Kathy Keim illustrates the effectiveness of persuasive speaking which successfully earned her the title of Who’s Who in Speech. Mike Manire, Who’s Who in Choir, accompanies himself with a bass viol during the annual Choral Showcase. KATHY KEIM: Who’s Who in Speech ... Cast member of Junior, Senior Plays ... Interscholastic League Speech Tournament . .. Honor Graduate .. .. Member of Arlington Masqueraders, Thespians, National Honor Society, American Field Service, Literary Club, Junior Achievement, Colt Corral Staff ... September Athenian Girl of the Month ... National Merit Scholarship Test Letter of Com- mendation ... Tulane Academic Scholarship ... Jesuit, Waco, Richardson, Bryan Adams, Sam Hous- ton Speech Tournaments. MIKE MANIRE: Who’s Who in Choir ... Cho- raliers .. . Captain Colt Varsity Football team . . . Student Council ... Vice-president of the Key Club .. . January Kiwanian of the Month .. . Cast Mem- ber of the Senior Play, “My Three Angels” ... Mel- odiers ... Two Year Member of All-Region Choir ... Four-year athletic scholarship to Central State College in Oklahoma. 75 Chosen as Junior Rotarians arc left to right (standing) Steve Marks, November; Wayne Foster, April; John Lynch, February; Paul Duszynski, May; Mark Sherrod, October; (sitting) Tommy Thornton, September; Eddie Kaska, March; Mike Daugherty, January; and Tom Marlow, December. Rotary Club Honors Nine Senior Students Honored through the year by the Arlington Ro- tary Club were eleven seniors, nine as Junior Ro- tarians and two Rotary Award winners. Three Junior Rotarians, Tommy Thornton, Sep- tember; Mark Sherrod, October; and Tom Marlow, December were nominated for Mr. AHS. Mark also served as senior class and Key Club president, while Tom participated in the Senior Play and was an officer in the junior class. November Junior Rotarian Steve Marks played defensive end on the varsity football squad and was treasurer of the Future Farmers. American Legion award winner Mike Daugherty spent his time serving as editor of THE COLT CORRAL and president of the Honor Society. After traveling to Austria as a summer foreign exchange student, John Lynch was chosen February Junior Rotarian. March honoree Eddie Kaska received honors as salutatorian of his class as a reward for his stu- dious efforts. Serving as president of the Future Farmers was April Junior Rotarian Wayne Foster. May Junior Rotarian Paul Duszynski served his school as vice-president of the Student Council and as a starter on the basketball team. In the awards portion of the graduation cere- mony held May 29, Rotary Awards were presented to seniors Diane Pierce and Tommy Thornton. With this award based on leadership, scholarship, charac- ter, and service, each winner received a scholarship to the University of Texas at Arlington. 76 Athenians Select 9 on Basis of Service Ending a successful year are Athenian Girls of the Month sitting left to right Jan Briggs. November; Beth Withrow, May; Gay Friess, March; Lark Lands, January; and standing Jennifer Lovelace, February; Gail Walker, April; Kathy Kcim, September; Roxic Duckett, December; and Janie Mayfield, October. Climaxing her senior year on graduation night, Roxie Duckett was named Athenian Girl of the Year after competing with eight other girls of the Month. Selected as the December Girl of the Month by the Athenian social club, Roxie has been active as national treasurer of Future Business Leaders of America, Mardi Gras Queen, and Senior Favorite. Beginning the list of candidates was September Girl of the Month Kathy Keim, who was selected Who’s Who in Speech and who won many honors in this field. For her many awards on the golf course, volley- ball team, and as a member of numerous decorating and entertainment committees, Janie Mayfield was selected October Girl of the Month. November Girl of the Month Jan Briggs served as class valedictorian, vice president of the De- votional Council, treasurer of the National Honor Society, and copywriter of the COLT CORRAL. American Legion Winner Lark Lands was also a National Merit Scholar Finalist, vice-president of the Foreign Language Club, and January Girl of the Month. February Girl of the Month Jennifer Lovelace was social chairman of OEA, and a member of Tri-Hi-Y, Devotional Council, and Choraliers. Besides serving as editor-in-chief of the COLT, Gay Friess also won the DAR Good Citizenship Award, a Theta Sigma Phi Scholarship, Who’s Who in Journalism, Emma Ousley Outstanding Journal- ist Award, and March Girl of the Month. Sharing her senior year with AHS’ Foreign ex- change student Christin Dafni, April Girl of the Month Gail Walker was also a member of Amer- ican Field Service, National Honor Society, For- eign Language Club, and was an honor graduate and advertising manager of the COLT CORRAL. May Athenian Girl of the Month Beth Withrow earned a state degree in homemaking and served as president of the Future Homemakers and as a member of National Honor Society. 77 Girls of ilie Month chosen by the Women’s Division of the Chamber of Commerce are (from left to right) Becky Bean, Decem- ber; Pam Whitley, March; Debbie Kochi, October; Linda Mackey, April; Paula Cotney, January; Ruth Britain, February; and Pat Frank, November. Chamber of Commerce Honors 7 Seniors Climaxing iheir senior year with a Laugh-In at the May Women’s Division Chamber of Commerce luncheon, seven girls who displayed good citizen- ship, high scholastic standing, and service, were se- lected girls of the month. PTA Scholarship winner Debbie Koehl served in the student council, Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y, Young Life, and FBLA. Serving in November, Pat Frank has been noted for her national honors in business and records through the Office Fducation Association and state honors in Future Business Leaders of America. She also won several scholarships for her outstanding accomplishments in this field. December Girl of the Month Becky Bean has been active in Para-Medical, Literary Club, Red Cross, PTA Representative, and National Honor Society. Girl’s State Representative Paula Cotney served on the Executive Committee of the Student Council, and was a member of Para-Medical and FBLA. Social Chairman of the National Honor Society Ruth Brittain also served in FBLA, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Young Life, Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y, and the Red Cross. Pam Whitley served her class with her art talents as decorating committee chairman of the Senior and Junior Proms. She also was in FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society, American Field Service, Foreign Language Club, and was chosen Optimist Student of the Year. April Girl of the Month Linda Mackey won many awards through her twirling in the Rebellettes. She also served in FBLA, the Student Council, and Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y. 78 Graduates Selected as Citizens of Month Attending Wednesday Kiwanian luncheons throughout the year were nine students honored as Kiwanian Citizens of the Month. Boys’ State Representative James Scarborough was also named outstanding Tarrant County Youth along with his September Kiwanian award. October Kiwanian Shirley Gorman was active as Library Club historian, as an honor graduate and was a member of the National Honor Society. COLT CORRAL sports editor Gary Westfall could be seen on the football field as an end on the Colt varsity. He was also president of the Na- tional Honor Society, and an honor graduate. Serving as secretary of the Student Council throughout the year was December Kiwanian Paula Price. She also served as a member of the Cho- raliers. Captain of the Varsity Football Squad, Mike Manire ranked Who’s Who in Choir and a cast member of the senior play, “My Three Angels4’. February Kiwanian Shari Iverson served as vice- president of the FTA, and was in the Choraliers, Foreign Language Club, and American Field Ser- vice. Receiving a four-year scholarship to SMU was March Kiwanian Don Scott. He also served in the Key Club, FBLA, Choraliers, and National Honor Society. Ranking as Who’s Who in foreign languages, April Kiwanian Nancy Steinecke also participated in the senior play, Foreign Language Club, Amer- ican Field Service, and National Honor Society. Kiwanian Ricky Sherrod received a scholarship to UTA for his outstanding track abilities. The 1967-68 Young Kiwanians are (top to bottom, left to right) Mike Manire, January; Janies Scarborough, Septem- ber; Nancy Steinecke, April; Gary Westfall, November; Paula Price, De- cember; Don Scott, March; Ricky Sher- rod, May; Shirley Gorman, October; and Shari Iverson, February. 79 80 81 Pat Lee Tom Marlow Roxie Duckett Mark Sherrod Mr., Miss AHS Nominees Car men Self Nick Dallev 82 Sophomore Class Favorites Charlotte Ashworth Tommy Browning 83 84 Junior Class Favorites Mike Spruill Cathy Self Senior Class Favorites Mark Sherrod Roxie Duckett 85 Council President Leads Eventful Year Student Council officers responsible for planning and directing student body activities were Tommy Thornton, president; Paul Duszynski, vice-president; and Paula Price, secretary. Elected during the second semester of their junior year, their first responsibility was to attend the state Student Council convention held in Laredo. Newly-elected Student Council officers from schools throughout the state were present at this conven- tion, which helped prepare them for the duties of leadership. Tommy’s duties as president included acting as presiding officer at all Student Council meetings, taking charge of all assemblies, and heading the School-to-School Project. Paul delivered the invo- cation at all assemblies and presided in Tommy’s absence, and Paula handled all correspondence. The Student Council officers were responsible for organizing the School-to-School Project, a pro- gram to build a school in an underprivileged country. “Now without further delay ...” quips an enthusiastic Tommy Thornton, while assuming his role as Student Body President. Student Council officers serving AHS this year arc, left to right, Paul Duszynski, Paula Price, and Tommy Thorton. 86 “Tiny Tim” Estes, Senior Craig Roberts, and Junior Mike Spruill. Don Bodenhamcr makes like a Christmas tree while he dances during the Student Council Christmas Ball. Twirp Assembly Takes Laugh In Theme In an effort to make this year a memorable one, the Student Council sponsored various fun-filled activities. Sophomores were introduced to school life at AHS on Howdy Day, as they were forced to sing the fight song at the command of an upperclass- man. In November the Student Council held the annual Fall Festival, a carnival type affair, in which the classes entered booths to pay the expenses of building the Homecoming floats. Christmas brought the welcome holidays and the Student Council sponsored Christmas Ball with mu- sic by the Spokesmen from Denton. In February the days of the old West returned to AHS as students participated in Western Day. Ac- tivities ended in May with the annual event entitled TWIRP Week. Desperadoes can he polite, Phil Bristow explains as Kathy Keeton recovers hooks he “toted” for her on Western Day. 87 1968 COLT CORRAL Staff Uses It Was Gathering the correct information on athletic events is one of the duties of sports editor Gary Westfall. At work, designing ads for the advertising section of the COLT CORRAL are manager, Gail Walker and assistant, Susan Glass. Working in cooperation with the photography department, the events of this “very good year” were recorded by the COLT CORRAL STAFF. In the beginning of the year the 1968 staff attended the Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton, gaining knowledge from lectures on how to produce a memorable yearbook. The first place rating awarded the 1967 COLT CORRAL STAFF gave staff members incentive to work harder. This year saw many established patterns from past years change. For the first time in several edi- tions of the COLT CORRAL the color of the cover deviated from the traditional green and white, and a new process, art conversion, was also put to use. Changes in leadership were also seen, when Mrs. Phyllis Forehand took over the job of sponsor, and, for the first time in many years, only one person held the position of editor, instead of the usual two. Bearing the responsibilities of editor, Mike Daugh- erty performed the endless tasks of approving the copy and headlines and overseeing the staff. Senior Ric dc Neve gives a helping hand to two students having difficulties with their robes on the day of senior class pictures. 88 A Very Good Year” for Yearbook Theme The COLT CORRAL Staff for l%7-’68 is (standing, left to right) Chris Sakowski, Karen Jessup, Susan Glass, Gary Westfall, Beth Ward, Dcbby Dodge, Ric dc Neve, Barbara Shields, Paula Kelly, Jan Armstrong, and Jan Briggs, (sealed) Gary Morey, Gail Walker, Mike Daugherty, and Mrs. Phyllis Forehand. MIKE DAUGHERTY, editor GARY' MOREY, business mgr. GAIL WALKER, advertising mgr. SUSAN GLASS, asst. adv. BARBARA SHIELDS, activities DEBBY DODGE, faculty PAULA KELLY’, personalities GARY WESTFALL, sports RIC dcNEVE, organizations BETH WARD, seniors JAN ARMSTRONG, juniors CHRIS SAKOWSKI, sophomores KAREN JESSUP, copywriter JAN BRIGGS, copywriter 89 As Karen Jessup anxiously types away on what she thinks is the last copy needed for the yearbook, conniving Barbara Shields thinks of more that she can write. Time, Effort, Thought Create Yearbook “Scrooge”, Gary Morey, counts the money taken in from a day’s Package Plan drive as he tabulates total sales. Senior class editor, Beth Ward, found keeping up with the activities of the graduating class to be a time consuming experience. Junior class functions were the interest of Jan Armstrong as she spent the entire year compiling information and pictures on the class of ’69. Acting as sophomore class editor, Chris Sakowski busied herself alphabetizing and or- ganizing the section devoted to the over 650 soph- omores at AHS. Handling the duties of faculty editor, Debby Dodge gathered information on the administrative section of AHS, while Paula Kelly tallied ballots for class favorites, Mr. and Miss AHS, and Who’s Who as part of her job as personalities editor. Fulfilling his obligations as organizations editor, Ric de Neve kept up with club activities and Bar- bara Shields kept track of activities concerning the entire school as activities editor. Business minded members of the staff, Gail Walker, Susan Glass, and Gary Morey served in the capacities of advertising managers and business manager. Jan Briggs and Karen Jessup, acting as copywriters, wrote all copy except that of the sports section, which was organized and written by Gary Westfall. Carefully checking other yearbooks as possible sources of ideas for the COLT CORRAL is editor-in-chief, Mike Daugherty. 90 Chris Sakowski, Debby Dodge, and Susan Glass, members of the COLT CORRAL staff, join Homecoming parade activities through Arlington. Gary Westfall and Paula Kelly rest after a brief swing in a skit to promote Package Plan sales. Teaming up against a forthcoming deadline, Ric dc Neve, Chris Sakowski, Paula Kelly, and Barbara Shields combine their many skills and an instilled fear of “serious consequences’’ to get their sections in on time. 91 Colt Again Wins State Newspaper Honors The award-winning 1967-1968 Colt staff is, standing left to right, Karl Reichenstein. Mike McDuff, Frank Johnson, Le9 Harper, Vince Sprinkle. Penny Couch, Keith Daniels, Diane Pierce, Brett Reavis, Linda Patton, Pam Feare, Mrs. Phyllis Forehand, and seated left to right, Susan Johnson, Kathy Simmons, Gay Fries� , Patti Palmer, Kathy Einhaus, and Janette Hayden. To create an interesting, widely-read, and award- winning newspaper was the task assigned to the ’67- ’68 Colt staff, and hard work and much effort soon rewarded the staff members’ endeavors. Beginning the list of honors for the staff was the presentation of the highest possible honor, Texas’ number one bi-weekly high school newspaper in Class II, at the Texas High School Press Associ- ation convention held in Denton, December 1. This was the third time The Colt received this award, having won it in 196T and 1966. In addition, entries of several members also re- ceived recognition as “Cream of the Crop” or an actual place in the state contest. Among the Colt “Cream of the Crop” winners were entries submit- ted by Karl Reichenstein, Linda Patton, Les Harper, Brett Reavis, Mike McDuff, and Diane Pierce. Brett went on to win second place in competition, while Linda gained a fourth and Diane Pierce re- ceived an honorable mention. At this time, several staffers also won honors in the fall Fort Worth Press Contest, when The Colt received more awards than any other newspaper. Included in the winning streak were Karl Reichen- stein, Les Harper, Diane Pierce, Mike DcDuff, and Linda Patton. In March, news of a first place rating given to The Colt by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion blew into AHS. Complementing the already impressive list of awards was the sixteenth Award of Distinguished Merit given to The Colt at the Interscholastic League Press Conference held in Austin, March 22. At this convention, Cartoonist Brett Reavis won a second place in state competition for his cartoon, “Is there still no room at the inn?”, and Editor Gay Freiss served on the “Newspaper Troubleshooters” Dis- cussion Panel. 9? Sports editors, Vince Sprinkle, Mike McDuff and Keith Daniels discuss their layout plans for the sports section of the Colt. Assemblies, Work Make Memorable Year GAY FRIESSS, editor KARL REICHENSTEIN, news PATTI PALMER, news LES HARPER, editorials JANETTE HAYDEN, features SUSAN JOHNSON, features PAM FEARE, features DIANE PIERCE, features PENNY COUCH, organizations KATHY EINHAUS, organizations KEITH DANIELS; sports VINCE SPRINKLE, sports MIKE McDUFF, sports BRETT REAVIS, cartoons KATHY SIMMONS, business FRANK JOHNSON, advertising LINDA PATTON, advertising Editor Gay Friess collects last minute information before turning in the newscopy. 93 Party happy members of the Colt staff celebrate “teachV birthday with a surprise party and a big cake. Guiding staff members through deadlines, lay- outs, editorials and Citizen Journal days, was Edi- tor-in-Chief Gay Friess. News Editors Karl Reichenstein and Patti Palmer kept the school up to date and well informed through their news stories. Criticizing, ranting and raving, and commending issues was the job of Editorial Editor Les Harper, and he did this well enough to win a S1500 schol- arship to the school of his choice. Adding a lighter touch to the newspaper and spotlighting individuals were Feature Editors Diane Pierce, Susan Johnson, Janette Hayden, and Pam Feare. Keeping up with all club activities were Or- ganizations Editors Penny Couch and Kathy Ein- haus. Sports Editors Mike McDuff, Vince Sprinkle, and Keith Daniels spent many extra hours attending sports activities and keeping an accurate account of them. Helping support the financial end of the news- paper were Advertising Managers Linda Patton and Frank Johnson and Business Manager Kathy Sim- mons. Coming to the rescue in emergencies and helping reinforce editorials was cartoonist Brett Reavis. Penny Couch and Kathy Einhaus. standing, collect information on AHS organizations and report it in their section of the Colt. 94 Photographer Linda Garner files copies of proof sheets before returning them to editors in the Journalism Department. Cameramen Rush To Meet Demands At the annual Journalism Assembly, held May 10, the Colt photography staff was rewarded for its ef- forts. Named as top photographer of the year was senior Gerrell Lillard. Other awards went to Danny Weir for best sports picture, Richard Stout for best Colt picture, and Larry Lands for the best COLT CORRAL photo. Dedicated to its work of taking, developing, proofing, and printing pictures assigned to it by the Colt and COLT CORRAL staffs, the AHS pho- tography staff began its job at the first football scrimmage, and ended its days after all other stu- dents had left school for summer vacation. By working on the staff, the photographers learned the principles of operating a camera, and various techniques that were necessary for the qual- ity pictures made by the staff. In addition to the time-consuming job of work- ing for AHS, the staff also provided photography assistance for several junior highs in the city. photography staff LINDA GARNER GERELL LILLARD TOMMY HAWKES DANNY WEIR LARRY LANDS BERTHA BUTLER RICHARD STOUT CANDY KANE ‘‘Wait til Mr. Allen flips the shutter on this camera , muses Danny Weir, as he mischievously checks the equipment. 95 Colt Marching Band Leads AHS Spirit Back row: Sandy Herrmann, Jan Brumhall, Becky Graves, Jan Turner, Cynthia Taylor, Marilyn Whitten berg, Larry Poston, Ann Kennedy, and Don Field. Middle row: Jeff Wolfskill, Diane Jahns, Janice Wiggins, Debbie Lutes, Sherry Wickham, Joyce Tuggle, Tommy Wheeler, Jan Reese, and Cheryl Allen. Front row: Donna Smith, Marci Stotcrau, Judy Onori, Karolyn Cook, Brenda Rost, Adrian Eakin, Diane Humphrey, Bob Bolton, Judy Kirk, and Vicki Carson. Back row: Kathy Owens, David Agee, Jon Nelson, Richard Shipley, Donna Lynch, Stewart Dedmon, Frances Bennett, and Frances Owens. Middle row: Carolyn Corey, Elizabeth Duke, Debi Kraemer, Jan Armstrong, Martha Martin, Karol Gardner, Karen Mack, Nancy Hooper, and Minga Stephens. Front row: Lark Lands, Shannon Neilson, Regina Wiese, Gay Wright, Linda Smith, Kathy Snodgrass, Lcnorc Fagcrstrom, and Sally Steen. 96 Back row: Dennis Stol], Stephen Bunklcy, Karen Hancock, Kay Mar tin, John Lynch, Blaine Williams, and Diane Watkins. Middle row: Gar)' Mackey, John Sanders, Linda Mockabee, John Ashworth, Andy Bolton, Jim Tipton, Terry Case, and Larry Young. Bottom row: Darrell Herrington, Leonard Plog, Phil Farrington, Dwayne Lee, Ter- ry Morris, Mark Farrell, Kenneth Ellis, and Viki Knowles. Back row: J. W. Robinson, Robert Rogstad, William Oglesby, Larry Wine, John Hodgkins, Doug Brougham, and Mike Nobles. Middle row: A1 Marrow, Becky Stewart, Jim Nicholson, Gary Garrison, Gary Byram, Jerry Markum, Aleta Lankford, and Jimmy English. Front row: Brad Kelly, Barbara Blak- ncy, Darrell Howard, Phala VanHoutcn, Steve Kennedy, and Roy Backus. Back row: Eddie Dean, John Thorpe, David Bible, Alexa Lankford, Mike Nix, Pat Nobles, Bruce Findlay, Paul Bccknal, and David Gouger. Bottom row: Doug Palmer, Scott Allen, James Hutchison, Debbie Noyes, Doris Carr, Buzz Murphy, Dusty Hundt, and Jim Hutchins. 97 Band Fills Year With All-Region Try-Outs, Members of the all region band are, left to right, Cynthia Taylor, Regina Weise, Pat Nobles, Marci Stoterau, Lark Lands, Diane Watkins, and Marilyn Whittenberg. president ROY BACKUS vice president JOHN LYNCH secretary LARK LANDS boy social chairman BUZZ MURPHY girl social chairman SHANNON NEILSON 98 Steve Kennedy, the fastest drum major in the West, slows down to a trot for the benefit of fellow band members. Concerts, Marching Competition, HemisFair Stage Band members are (seated left to right) Jim Nicholson, Darrell Howard, Roy Backus, Sandy Herrman, A1 Marrow, Bruce Findley, Richard Shipley, Mike Nobles, Pat Nobles, Buzz Murphy, Dusty Hundt, James Hutchinson, John Thorpe, and Eddie Dean. (Standing left to right) are John Ashworth, Darrell Harrington, Leonard Plog, Dwayne Lee, and Ken Ellis. For the first time in several years, the AHS Colt Marching Band featured the talents of a ma- jorette. In addition to twirler Marilyn Whittenberg, who was included in parades, exhibitions, and con- tests, the band was led by drum major, Steve Ken- nedy; flag bearers, Jan Armstrong, Jan Brumhall, Becky Graves, and Debbi Kraemer; and director, Mr. Dean Corey, who was back for his 19th year as head of the organization. Early in November, the Colt Band journeyed to the town of Weatherford for the University Inter- scholastic League Marching Competition, where it rated a second. Again this year, as in years past several mem- bers of the band attained positions in the All-Re- gion Band. Those successful in their tryouts were Lark Lands, Shannon Neilson, Regina Wiese, Cyn- thia Taylor, Marilyn Whittenberg, Marci Stoterau, Diane Watkins, and Pat Nobles, all of whom were then eligible to perform in the 100 piece band. Of these eight students, Marci Stoterau, Diane Watkins, and Cynthia Taylor were selected to participate in the All-State auditions, which were held January 20 at Irving. Selected to perform in the All-State band was Diane Watkins, who after many hours of practice with All-State choir, symphony, and concert mem- bers, presented a program in Austin for the Texas Music Teachers Association Convention. All-Region band members, numbering about 100 from the area, also presented a concert, which was held at Texas Hall. The AHS stage band received special recognition this year as it presented its own assembly, and was featured on television and FM radio. The Brown- wood Stage Band Festival was attended by the AHS band, with pianist Randy Wills receiving the All- Star Award for his outstanding performance in the competition which included bands from all over the United States. In order for the band to meet HemisFair trip expenses, members sold thirty-five hundred boxes of candy. Receiving the band’s Arion Foundation Award this year was Pat Nobles. The many efforts of Pat included playing tuba in the marching band, bass in the stage band, and performing in the USO Campus Capers show for service men in Korea. 99 Choraliers Top Activity Filled Year With Indian attired members of the Sophomore Mixed Chorus sang of Indian lore when they joined forces with other singing groups as they presented this year’s Choral Showcase. Songs of different cultures were featured in the colorful and varied program. Junior Kay Hawkes, winner of a position in this year’s All- State Choir, practices for her job as the choir’s accompanist. With the understanding that practice makes per- fect, the Choraliers began a busy year of perform- ing and entertaining. Early in the year the Choraliers represented AHS at the annual Texas Music Educators’ Association Day at the State Fair of Texas. With other choral groups from the state they presented a special con- cert and participated in singing several selections en masse. On November 11 members of the all region choir were chosen to represent Arlington High School in the All-State choir tryouts held in Gainesville. The sopranos were Donna Allen, Susan Haggard, Kay Hawkes, and Cindy Hickman. Paula Burdick, Pen- ny Couch, Jean Osburn, and Sharon Talbert made up the alto section, while Tommy Hawkes, David Hildreth, Mike Manire, and Danny Rash represent- ed the tenor portion of the group. Chosen as basses were Gary Chandler, Dwight Coker, Donnie Price, and Randy Strickland. Of this group Kay Hawkes was selected to be a member of the All State Choir. On the last day of school before Christmas va- cation, the Choraliers along with the other AHS choirs presented the annual Christmas assembly, during which the student body was invited to sing along with familiar carols. 100 HemisFair Concerts Spring activities for the Choraliers included the Choral Showcase, another annual choir assembly, nu- merous civic performances, and the highlight of the year, a trip to the HemisFair in San Antonio. The Choraliers stopped on their way to the HemisFair in order to perform a special concert at Hillsboro High School, from which choir director, Miss Jane Ellis is a graduate, and also a side trip to visit the state capitol in Austin. In order to help finance the trip, the Choraliers gave a special performance in the AHS auditorium on April 30. They sang in two concerts on May 17 and 18 in the HemisFair Amphitheater, after which they were given free time to enjoy the sights of the fair. Near the end of the year Tap Day Choraliers went to individual classes and read out the names of next year’s new members who joined them in the choir room for induction ceremonies and singing. The final duties for the Choraliers came at the end of the school year, as they took charge of the vesper service on May 26. Senior members of the Choraliers performed with the group for the last time during the graduation cere- monies held in the University of Texas at Arlington auditorium on May 29. Miss Ellis leads the AHS Choraliers in the Cotton Bowl. president RANDY STRICKLAND vice president NICK DALLEY secretary PAM MILLER treasurer KAREN BEEMAN Nick Dailey, Jan Webb, Kay Ellen Hawkcs, and Jean Osburn, members of the quartet “Three Belles and a Beau,” entertain students during the Christmas show. 101 Eventful, Fun Filled Year for Choraliers This year’s Colt Choralicr members are (bottom row) Donna Allen, Kay Ellen Hawkes, Susan Haggard, Jan Webb, Debbie Duncan, Cindy Hickman, Pattie Ward, Sharon Talbot, Beverly McCoy, Meredith Yates, Patty LaBclla, Kathy Godfrey, Gi Gi Janavaris, Penny Couch, Donna Blackford, Shari Iverson, Paula Burdick, Linda Brown, Judy Parker, (second row) Judy Layne, Debbie Ratcliff, Betsy Bledsoe, Glee Wheeler, Dcbi Domanovsky, Donna Shipp, Karen Beeman, Jeanette Long, Sandra Vickers, Jean Anne Smith, Sandy Weathersby, Jean Osbum, Debi Dodgcn, Becky Brown, Joyce Lappin, Paula Price, Glenda Martin, Christmas program while Colt Choraliers accompany his guitar. 102 Randy Wills livens the music with his piano accompaniment. Closes With Traditional Senior Assembly Linda Pringle, (third row) Paul Quinn, Kendall Jones, Ronnie Lindlcy, Gary Shaw, Dwight Hartley, Mike Spruill, Dwight Coker, Don Morris, Randy Strickland, Rick Wheeler, Charles Allen, Danny Rash, Ned Webster, Donnie Price, David McDonald, (fourth row) Keith Buchanan, Jimmy Brown, Nick Dailey, Randy Wills, Mark Wright, Kent Hibbitts, Ricky Harris, Gary Chandler, Lowell Hoover, Mike Manirc, Tommy Hawkcs, Bob Roche, Ronnie Coleman, Larry Rogers, James Scarborough, Bill Hendrix and David Hildreth The 1967-1968 All-Region Choir members arc (first row, left to right) Susan Hagard, Cindy Hickman, Penny Couch, Jan Webb, (second row) Donna Allen, Jean Osbum, Kay Hawkes, Sharon Talbot, Paula Burdick, (third row) Dan- ny Rash, Tom Hawkes, Randy Strickland, Don Price, (fourth row) James Scarborough, Mike Manire, Gary Chand- ler. and Dwight Coker. 103 Spring Picnic of National Honor Society Mrs. Berta Mae Pope, NHS sponsor since its beginning receives a plaque of appreciation from Cary Morey. This year’s National Honor Society spring inductees are (first row, left to right) Jan Webb, Lynda Brown, Laurel Trammell, Susan Glass, Beth Ward, Diane Porter, Diane Baugh, Linda Mackie, Pat Terhune, Regina Wiese, Carolyn Harlan, Mary Mengelhock, Donna Adams, Debby Dodge, Barbara Shields, Mcridith Yates, (second row) Candy Kane, Lenore Fagerstrom, Judy Whitenight, Gail Green, Debbie Duncan, Carolyn O’Day, Gail Gustafson, Vicky Myers, Tooney Brown, Becky Graves, Nanette Flahaut, Hazel Hol- lingsworth, Jan Armstrong, Connie Moore, Teresa Sturtevant, Polly “Have you heard the latest one about the honor society inductee?” inquires Mrs. Mildred Shupcc of fellow sponsors, Mrs. Berta Pope and Mr. Vernon Stokes. fall officers president MIKE DAUGHERTY vice president EDDIE KASKA secretary KAREN JESSUP treasurer MELISSA HUNDT social chairmen DONNA CRENSHAW MARK SHERROD spring officers president GARY WESTFALL vice president JAY UNWIN secretary CAROL PAYSINCER treasurer JAN BRIGGS social chairmen RUTH BRITAIN david McDonald 104 Features Plaque Presentation to Sponsor McGlew, Angela McCoy, Ann Riddell, June Weaver, (third row) Pam Whitley, Sarah Chapman. Chris Langston, Tommy Wheeler, Mike McCarty, Jean Osbum, Debi Dodgcn. Jennifer Peters, Diane Johnson, Diana Wright, Shannon Neilson, Jan Gerard, Cynthia Morgan, Donna Allen, Gail DeBruyne, Barbara Bury, Karen Ware, (fourth row) Jim McIntosh, Lee Cash. Terr)’ Morris, Reed Greene, Tom Warner, Larry Roberts, Lee McNulty, Phil Mycoskie, Ross Wade, Rusty Ward, David Mays, Brad Scharf, Steve Vermillion, Charles Allen, Robbie Davis, and Gail Walker. Initiating the year for the National Honor Society was the installation of the 1967-68 fall semester officers by Miss Elizabeth Amos. During the Christmas holiday season, NHS members heard the Reverend Warren Neal speak on the Christ- mas story at the annual banquet held December 5 at the Caravan Motel. February 22 marked the day for the spring induction of 68 worthy members from the junior and senior class- es, followed by the installation of the spring term officers at a night meeting. The last meeting of the year featured the annual pic- nic, catered by Walter Jetton’s, at Randol Mill Park. Highlighting the program was the presentation of a plaque to Mrs. Berta Mae Pope in recognition of her 20 years of sponsorship of the organization. Services of the club during the year included members taking charge of the guest tables at Homecoming and during Public School Week. Receiving the SI00 scholarship from the club this year was Cindy Blair. Mark Butler takes advantage of the buffet at the picnic. 105 FBLA Gains Honors at State Convention Phil Mycoskie, the newly elected state FBLA president and District V vice-president, campaigns before his election. Any student enrolled in a business course was invited to join the Future Business Leaders of America at the club’s first meeting, at which Jim Churchwell related his experiences at the national convention. Also, national FBLA treasurer Roxie Duckett told of the district and state conventions. The AHS chapter captured its fair share of honors at the District V FBLA Convention, with Tommy Thornton and Pat Frank gaining the titles of this dis- trict’s Mr. and Miss FBLA, and Phil Mycoskie winning his campaign for vice-president of District V. Many honors were again gained by the chapter at the state convention held in Arlington. Phil Mycoskie walked away with the state presidency with Pat Frank adding Miss State FBLA to her growing list of titles. Don Scott placed first in vocabulary; Ann Riddell won second place in vocabulary; and Donna Crenshaw came out third in spelling. Taking advantage of the Christmas season, FBLA members began their sale of bayberry and pine candles and zip code books. The money-making project enabled the club to help Mrs. Beverly Lasher in her lift of goods to servicemen in Viet Nam. Beaming with pleasure, Senior Tommy Thornton, second place winner in the Mr. FBLA contest, and Pat Frank, winner of the state Miss FBLA, talk with Miss Carroll and Miss Farhat (right). 106 president JIM CHURCHWELL vice president BRITT PHILLIPS treasurer PHIL MYCOSKIE reporter PAM MILLER parliamentarian RIC DE NEVE correspondence secretary PAT FRANK recording secretary JO ANN SNODGRASS girl social chairman PAM WHITLEY boy social chairman MIKE HINSHAW national treasurer ROXIE DUCKETT district vice president PHIL MYCOSKIE state president PHIL MYCOSKIE At the district meeting, Don Scott shows a former member, Linda Ekcy, the ’67 AHS award-winning scrapbook. The newly-elected national FBLA treasurer, Roxie Duckett, furtively absconds with the balance of the club’s savings. Making plans for a sale of holiday candles for FBLA arc Pam Whitley, Jim Churchwcll, and Miss Carrol, sponsor. 107 The Colt Editor-in-Chief Gay Frie s presents Quill and Scroll sponsor, Mrs. Forehand, with a token of the staff’s gratitude. Banquet Ends Quill and Scroll’s Year Sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Forehand, the Quill and Scroll Club was designed to be the National Honor Society of high school journalism students. One activity in which Quill and Scroll members participated was a workshop and awards luncheon held on November 30 at Texas Womens University. At this workshop the COLT CORRAL was awarded a first place rating in its division. The annual Quill and Scroll banquet was held at Cattlemen’s Steak House on May 22. The sixteen new members who were inducted at this meeting re- ceived either a charm or pin displaying the Quill and Scroll emblem. New officers were installed at the final meeting of the year. president secretary MIKE DAUGHERTY DIANE PIERCE vice president treasurer KARL REICHENSTEIN GAY FRIESS “You should have had the filet mignon I had last time ... ” begins member Gary’ Morey, but Paula Kelly finds the salad more believable. 108 Para-Med Includes Picnic in Agenda “Hey, wait a minute; these corny dog sticks just don’t cut it,” groans pigtailed Patty LaBclla at the Para Medical Club picnic. Through the hosting of various activities, the Para-Medical Club acquainted its members with the many different vocations of the medical profes- sion. This was accomplished through the many guest speakers whom the club invited to talk with them. During the year there were such speakers as the chairman of the teenage and woman’s auxiliary at Arlington Memorial Hospital, and the director of the TCJC School of Nursing. The money-making project of the year, the sell- ing of Polly Wog candy, helped to finance the club’s activities, which included a weiner roast, a picnic, and a field trip to the U.S. Public Health Hospital. president KEN PHILLIPS vice president BARBARA WOOLBRICHT secretary PATTY LABELLA parliamentarian PATTI PALMER social chairman DARRELL HERRINGTON Entertaining this year’s Para-Med picnickers from their impromptu stage arc the dy- namic vocalists, “Randy and Mike”, starring Randy Strickland and Mike Daugherty. 109 Arlington High School’s Club Hosts This “I think this cold cup is melting,” chuckles Teresa Sturte- ant as Shirley Gorman helps pour at the holiday coffee. State TALA treasurer, Paul “Sticky Fingers” Quinn counts fines. Arranging a collection of dolls and a sampling of the library’s books on English History is one of Elizabeth Gasch’s contributions to the library’s display case. president JAMES SCARBOROUGH first vice president PAUL QUINN second vice president ELIZABETH GASCH secretary-treasurer TERESA STURTEVANT social chairman POLLY McGLEW asst, social chairman JAY SPENCER historian SHIRLEY STEWART 110 Year’s District Seven Library Convention Library Gub sponsors, Mrs. Savage, left, and Mrs. Fleming, prove invaluable to Arlington students doing research in the library. Busy was the word for the Arlington High School Library Club this year as the group successfully hosted a district convention and campaigned for a state office. On November 4 AHS’s club hosted the District VII Teenage Library Association convention. The local club’s first attempt at hosting the meet was filled with work- shops, entertainment and skits. James Scarborough, president of the AHS Library Club and also the District VII president, presided at the session. During the holiday season, members of the club were hosts to the AHS faculty at a Christmas coffee. Then on March 7, six members of the club and spon- sor, Mrs. Ann Fleming, journeyed to McAllen for the state convention. Paul Quinn, AHS junior, was victorious in his campaign for state treasurer. “Now what is Nancy Drew doing under Physics?” wonders 1968 TALA District VII president Janies Scarborough. Club Helps Kiwanis With Pancake Supper A corner of “merry ole’ England” was transferred across the ocean to the AHS cafeteria as the Key Club sponsored its annual dance with the theme of “Night in the Pub”. Amidst music by “The Novas”, a dark room, lighted only by glowing red lanterns, and a psychedelic mural, Key Club members and their dates danced in the pub-like atmosphere. At intermission President Mark Sherrod present- ed a dozen yellow roses and the traditional kiss to senior Janette Hayden, this year’s sweetheart. Other awards included “Favorite Teacher of the Year”, Miss Darr; and the special “Number 2 Club” award to Nick Dailey, accepting for Interact. Chairmen for the dance were Tom Best, enter- tainment; Mike McDuff, decoration; and Jerry Liles, publicity. During the year, the club helped the Kiwanis Club of Arlington, of which it is a junior affiliate, sell tickets to the senior club’s annual Pancake Supper. Other serviceable activities of the Key Club in- cluded sending books of all kinds to servicemen in Viet Nam through its collection of donations, and the annual Key Club car wash held in the parking lot. Key Club Sweetheart Janette Hayden accepts some longstem roses from the President Mark Sherrod at the Key Club’s blast. president MARK SHERROD vice president MIKE MANIRE secretary TOM MARLOW social chairmen TOM BEST MARK SCHELLHAMER treasurer EMORY ESTES Key Club Members, left to right, Danny Howell, Les Harper, and John Wessler provide background music for the club’s “style show0 booth at the Fall Festival. 112 Interact Sponsors Basketball Match In its second year at Arlington High School, In- teract Club was open for membership to boys of all classes. An organization sponsored by the Downtown Rotary Club, Interact participated in service proj- ects to benefit both the school and the community. Among these were the planting of trees and shrubs at the Public Schools Administration Building and the collecting of toys for the Samaritan Christm � '- toy drive. To help finance these service projects, members of the Interact entered ring toss and dart throw booths at the annual Fall Festival. Their most suc- cessful money-making project of the year was a basketball game they sponsored between the faculty and the Harlem Stars, which profited the organi- zation over $100. Faculty member Coach Hesse tries vainly to retrieve the basket- ball as the Harlem Stars playfully tromp the Colt instructors. president MIKE FREDERICK vice president NICK DALLEY secretary RANDY STRICKLAND treasurer CRAIG BARTON reporter FRANK McGLASSON 113 A determined Dusty Hundt aims his hoop at the target while a crown of onlookers purchase an opportunity to obtain a stuffed bear at the Interact Club ring toss. Pupils Receive Foreign Language Awards “Now, I hope I didn’t put these in up-side-down,” anticipates John Lynch, president, as he prepares his slides from Austria. At the May meeting of the Foreign Language Club, outstanding students in each of the language fields were recognized and presented with awards. Among those receiving certificates and medals were Connie Moore, Kathy East, and Randy Cilstrap from Spanish II, Karen Moore, Elizabeth Estridge, and Ronnie Phillips from Spanish III, and Nancy Stein- ecke and Leonardo Chavez gaining special honors. Leading the field of French students were Steve Vermillion, Lark Lands, and Debi Domanovsky from second year, while Latin II and III honorees included Reed Greene, Frank McGlasson, Brenda Brewer, Judy Whitenight, Lenore Fagerstrom, Rush Pierce, Jana Langston, and Jan Armstrong. At this meeting, it was also decided to meet in separate languages next year, w’hile still remaining one club. Other meetings of the year featured a Christmas party, in which each of the language departments presented skits, representative of its native country, followed by a talk on Greece by foreign exchange student Christin Dafni. A buffet banquet was held in March at the UTA student center and AFS exchange student from AHS, John Lynch, showed slides of his three month stay in Austria. The Foreign Language Club also decided to do- nate to the student council sponsored school-to- school project. president JOHN LYNCH first vice president LARK LANDS second vice president CANDY KANE secretary-treasurer PAM WHITLEY reporter DIANE PIERCE “The only thing that reminds me of Greece is that steak,” says AFS stu- dent, Christin Dafni, at the Foreign Language Club Spring Banquet at UTA. A luau themed banquet highlighted Future Home- makers of America Week as the AHS chapter joined with other groups in Arlington for the affair at Sam Houston. Beth Withrow was named Girl-of-the-Year by the AHS Club at the dinner which fell on Thursday night of FHA Week, March 31-April 6. Other ac- tivities of the week included a faculty coffee, church attendance, teacher appreciation and family days. Nick Dailey was named FHA Sweetheart at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Other nominees were Lester Rhodes, junior, and Tommy Browning, soph- omore. “I won’t say anything now, but when she turns around I’ll let her have it,” muses ’68 FHA sweetheart, Nick Dailey. FHA Enjoys Luau Dinner president secretary BETH WITHROW DENICE GARRETT vice presidents treasurer SHIRLEY TOMASKO DIANE SPURGEON RUTH GEER PHYLLIS TROSTEL historian CAROL ATKINS Admiring the center-piece at the FHA luau are from left, Barbara Henderson, Martha Ferguson, and Betty Davis. Beginning the round of activities for the Future Teachers of America was their first meeting, which featured a talk by Mrs. Catherine Williams. Other meetings of the year included Mrs. Ruth Ellis, Mrs. Glenda Keilstrup, and various other professional educators. Money making projects for the club included the sale of Pollywogs, starting on November 2, and the FTA Valentine Dance, held on February 12, both of which helped to finance the FTA scholarship, awarded annually to one of the club’s deserving members, this year’s being Penny Couch. Receiving the Sweetheart award this year at “The Love-In” dance were Sophomores Tommy Brown- ing and Charlotte AsHworth, Juniors Lu Ann Har- rell and Frank Sanford, and Seniors Melissa Hundt and Mark Sherrod, with Coach Johnny Fowler voted Favorite Teacher. One of the highlights of the year for the senior members was the FTA Teacher’s Day, when they had the opportunity to spend March 22 in elemen- tary classrooms as students assistants. At the last meeting of the year, officers for 68-69 were elected. Sampling a career possibility, Jan Briggs helps sixth graders at C. B. Berry create rning trees on FTA Student Teacher Day. FTA Selects Club Sweetheart at Dance FTA President Penny Couch receives money from Pat Frank for her sale of Pollywogs. president PENNY COUCH vice president SHARON IVERSON secretary PAT FRANK treasurer BETTYE BREWSTER parliamentarian SHANNON NEILSON 116 FFA Captures Trophies at Stock Shows Members of the Future Farmers of America unload oranges as they prepare for one of their money making projects. Money was used to finance stock show trips. president WAYNE FOSTER vice president MIKE CRAIG secretary RICKY PHILLIPS treasurer LEE BLACKWELL reporter MIKE SPRAYBERRY sentinel DAVID WOLFE Mr. Roquemore, sponsor of the Future Farmers of America, snows proper technique of shearing to some of his students. Attending various stock shows throughout the state of Texas kept members of the Arlington Chap- ter of the Future Farmers of America quite busy this year, as they maintained the reputation of their chapter by always making a good showing at these events. The trophy case displayed a large number of ribbons and trophies after each of the following stock shows: the Heart-of-the-West Show, the State Fair of Texas, the Tarrant County Junior Livestock Show, the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, the San Antonio Stock Show, the Houston Fat Stock Show, and the National Junior Dairy Show held in Mem- phis, Tennessee. Members of the Future Farmers of America sold grapefruit and whole hog sausage in order to finance these trips. On February 12 the FFA boys sponsored the an- nual district banquet which was held in the cafe- teria here at Arlington High. At this meeting the district officers were introduced and asked to give their annual reports. Afterwards the chapter sweet- hearts participated in competition for the district FFA Sweetheart title. 117 Devotional Council officers (left to right) Bettye Brewster, Jacquc Baird and Jan Briggs offer the guidelines for the week. Devotional Council Gives Noon Prayer Giving the noon prayer every day was only one of the responsibilities of the Devotional Council this past year. The Devotional Council representatives elected from each homeroom were also responsible for posting the Guidelines each week in their respective homerooms. A special committee was formed within the Devotional Council to present a special de- votional each Monday morning. Miss Jane Ellis, choir director, was sponsor of this organization once again. Coordinating the sub- ject material for the weekly devotionals, remind- ing students of their noon prayer responsibilities, and approving devotional material were among her many responsibilities. president BETTYE BREWSTER vice president JAN BRIGGS secretary-treasurer JACQUE BAIRD Sophomore Jana Langston records this week’s Guidelines for her homeroom. 118 president NICK DALLEY vice president ROXIE DUCKETT secretary BETTYE BREWSTER treasurer RIC DE NEVE clerk DEBBIE DUNCAN publicity chairman CRAIG BARTON Grabbing for the luscious cuisine at the Thespian’s picnic arc hungry actors Cindy Fitzgerald, Diana Wright, Tommy Marlow, Pat Hollabaugh, and Nancy Bartley. Drama Club Holds Picnic at Year’s End Members of Thespians, Arlington High’s drama so- ciety, climaxed their year with a picnic May 21 at Randol Mill Park. The fried chicken dinner was catered by Sheps. Outstanding performers from the two productions of the year were named at the affair. Diana Wright was named best actress for her role as Jenny Jones in the junior play, “Tom Jones”. John Nedderman received the best actor award for his portrayal of Partidge also in the junior play. Others named to awards were Donna Lewis, best sup- porting actress, for her role as Honour in “Tom Jones”; and Larry Roberts, best supporting actor, for the part of a Highwayman in the same production. Meridith Yates portrayal of Deborah and Mike Freed- lund’s role as a doctor earned them the honors as best a girl and boy in a minor role. Both students were in the production of “Tom Jones”. Thespian membership is based on a point system of actual work in productions. Leading the Thespians in a club planning discussion are Roxic Duckett, President Nick Dailey, and Craig Roberts. 119 AFS Designates Walker Family as Host This year’s foreign exchange student, Christin Dafni, comes to Arlington from Corfu, an island off the coast of Greece. “Ina” has become a familiar face around AHS during the past months. Approximately 60 foreign-minded AHS students served as our school’s representatives and hosts to numerous American Field Service events. Their first official act, as usual, was the greet- ing of this year’s foreign exchange student from Greece, Christin Dafni, as she made her arrival in Dallas. The club also sponsored a fashion show during the summer, profiting from it several hundred dol- lars. Late in October, selections began for candidates for participation in the Americans Abroad phase of the AFS. After a thorough screening, preliminary applications, and interviewing about 20 applicants, Shannon Neilson and Joe Brown were named final- ists. Highlight for the fall term in AFS was the ar- rival of eight foreign exchange students and their “brothers” and “sisters” from all over th state. Gail Walker. Christ in’s American sister, provides all home and social life for her year’s stay in the Walker’s home. 120 American Field Service students in the Tarrant County area gather together after representing their countries and their schools by performing in annual AFS day. chairman RIC DE NEVE senior co-chairman NICK DALLEY junior co-chairman MERIDITH YATES exchange student CHRIST1N DAFNI American sister GAIL WALKER Foreign Students Perform on AFS Day “It was never like this in Greece,” laughs Christin Dafni as she joins class-mates in working on her first homecoming float. Over the weekend, the group attended the State Fair, AHS Homecoming, Six Flags, and a welcom- ing party, hosted by both AHS and Sam Houston chapters of the AFS. The annual AFS Day at Arlington High brought eight foreign exchange students from Tarrant coun- ty to present an unusual assembly program. Annamaria Frabetti, of Italy, Lennart Person of Sweden, Bernadette Langlois of France, “Mimi” Stemphelet of Uruguay, Chela Ecurra of Peru, Emily Beng Lee 'of Malaysia, and Gundi Felser of Austria were performing guests as they displayed their various talents of playing guitars, singing, and speaking of their native countries. At the close of the program, chairman Ric de Neve presented a check from the AFS to Mrs. C. L. Kraemer, pres- ident of the local AFS committee, to help benefit a former exchange student from Viet Nam, whose home was destroyed during the course of the war. For the first time, the guests of honor attended various classes with AFS members, and were treat- ed to a get-acquainted Coke party after school. That night, they dispersed to several AFS’ers homes to enjoy a weekend stay. 121 Council Puts Up Fire Drill Instructions Danny Overcash, Safety Council president, inspects fire truck with officers Pat Lee, Barbara Milam, Arthur Brees, and Paula Kelly. Given the responsibility of coordinating the safe- ty program at Arlington High this year was the Safe- ty Council. Sponsored by Mr. Weldon Wright the council regulated traffic on the parking lot and in the halls and took charge of the fire drills. The council also participated in the Green Pen- nant program and worked toward the goal of re- ceiving the pennant given to public schools to fly in the event that it has no student-caused accident within a 30 day period. Through the efforts of the council, students at AHS learned the correct conduct procedure for leaving and entering the building during drills. The Safety Council homeroom representatives were also responsible for posting a fire drill in- struction sheet in their respective homerooms, tell- ing of the bell signals and the correct exits. Paula Kelly puts up the Safety Council's Fire Drill Signals. 122 A day in the life of a teacher and her pupils is dramatized for the Literary Club by David May, Judy Parker, and Debi Dodgcn. Book Auction Tops Active Club’s Year Sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Amos, the Literary Club met once every six weeks and participated in a wide variety of activities. October was an organizational meeting, but, in November plans began for the Christmas meeting, which was presented by Mrs. Tom Duff who re- viewed several classic Christmas books. Speech stu- dents also presented a special program for this an- nual affair. The final meeting of the year consisted of a picnic at Randol Mill Park. Members of the Lit- erary Club brought old books wrapped in packages and held a book auction, from which all profits went into the club treasury. At this final meeting the club officers for next year were also elected. president FRANK McGLASSON vice president CAROL RHEA secretary JUDY PARKER 123 Barbara Bury and Debi Dodgcn present a prize cup to Becky Bean and Sharon Shipman for their portrayals of the perils of teaching in a Literary Club skit. Houston Spacecraft Center Hosts Jets Interested in helping students seeking possible careers in the fields of science, math, engineering, and technology, the AHS chapter of the Junior and Technical Society had various meetings and fieldtrips. The new sponsor, Mr. Jack Phillips, led the group to the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston in the fall term, where they gained first hand in- formation concerning various aspects of the United States’ manned space program. Several trips were also taken to the computer center at the University of Texas at Arlington. Robert St. Clair, (standing) recipient of the scholarship award, checks equipment with award alternate Steve Avrett. co-chairmen secretary DODD BURUM JIM ELCEA DAVID DEFRANK treasurer assistant chairman KENNY SCHAFFER ROBBIE DAVIS 124 Mr. Phillips, JETS sponsor, acquaints members with the school’s oscilliscope. Richard Carnes perfects his carpentry skill by working at Miller’s Cabinet Shop as a part of the ICT program. Students Earn While Learning in ICT One of the several on-the-job training programs offered to AHS this year was Industrial Cooperative Training. With the purpose of sampling future vocations, students enrolled in the program, attended three hours of classes per day, and then spent the rest of the day working in various business establish- ments throughout the city. Besides the experience, students gained two credits for their work. Assigned with the task of arranging job inter- views, giving advice to students, and coordinating the program was Mr. John Ritter. Money earned through this course enabled many students to help pay their way to college, still others used the course as an opportunity to gain full time employment immediately upon graduation. 125 Charlotte Eliott’s work for an oral surgeon entails thor- oughly sterilizing all equipment before putting it away. Hal Rogers, Carla McGaha, Shirley Harrington, Penny Wisdom, and Allan Cardwell are named outstanding DE students at the DECA Employer-Employee Banquet. DE Holds Seventh Banquet DECA I president MELVIN JAMES vice-president ALLAN CARDWELL secretary CARLA McGAHA business manager BILL DANIELS reporter MARGARET WHITE sergeant-at-arms JIMMY HUGHES DECA II president HAROLD DIXON vice president RANDY FORSYTHE secretary DONNA ALFORD business manager GREG PENDLY reporter MIKE YOUNG sergeant-at-arms JUAN CARIAGA Employed by Pay-Less Shoes, Dennis Thompson makes it hard for even people with sales rcsistencc to ignore a bargain. Throughout the course of the year, the Dis- tributive Education program enabled its partici- pants to become acquainted with the marketing, merchandising, and management fields. On November 17, members of both Arlington and Sam Houston chapters met for a breakfast which included a talk by Mr. Howard Herring from the Management Staff of Sears and Roebuck Co. Sam Houston High was the scene for a confer- ence of Distributive Education students from all over the North Texas area, at which many of the students participated in various contests which in- cluded the Job Interview, Sales Demonstration, Public Speaking, Sweetheart, and Outstanding Boy and Girl. Carla McGaha won second place in the Job In- terview contest, earning her the right to compete in the state events. Honorable Mentions were re- ceived by Beckie Holland, Margaret Wyatt, and Don Gesford at the conference in which AHS’ Hal Rog- ers was Master of Ceremonies. The Seventh Annual Employer-Employee Ban- quet was the scene for the presentation of Awards and special recognition. Penny Wisdom and Allan Cardwell were named Outstanding DE Students of the two chapters. 126 Diane Johnson, an OEA receptionist at City Hall, schedules a business appointment. Colt OEA Named State Chapter of Year Mrs. Love presents senior Pat Frank a $50 savings bond from Arlington’s Education Secretary Association for her achievement as outstanding OEA student for the ’67-’68 school year. Glenda Rucker, 1966-67 president, officiated at tlie installation of new Office Education Associa- tion officers at their October meeting. Meetings during the year featured talks by a rep- resentative from IBM, the coordinator of Special Education, a beauty coordinator, and Christmas en- tertainment provided by four members of the club, Beverly McKoy, Sharon Talbot, Donna Shipp, and Jennifer Lovelace. Candy sales occupied most of the members’ time during the fall term in hopes of raising money for their March Employer-Employee Banquet and their cash donation to the Good Samaritans. At the annual OEA State Convention, held in Galveston, 12 representatives from the AHS chap- ter entered contests, and the club was named state Chapter of the Year. Later in the year, the AHS chapter contended for the National Chapter of the Year Award at the national OEA Convention winning a second place, with member Pat Frank capturing a first in busi- ness records management. Students in OEA went to school half of the day and then gained valuable experience by participating in on-the-job training at least 15 hours a week. president DIANE JOHNSON vice president PAT FRANK treasurer DIANNE AUBREY secretary NANCY ROBB reporter BEVERLY MCKOY parliamentarian LINDA JOHNSON 127 Cathy Meister works a minimum of fifteen hours a week at Kane Cleaners to meet the graduation requirements for VOT. VOT Pupils Enjoy Varied Job Range Having been in the AHS curriculum for only two years, Vocational Occupational Training gave stu- dents the opportunity to work in a wide range of occupations. At the first of the year, a get-acquainted breakfast was held in conjunction with the SHHS students. Other serviceable activities included the cleaning out of trophy cases in the school and the mending of seats in the AHS auditorium. The minimum 15 hour per week jobs ranged from helping youngsters at House of Tots School to performing the tasks of a service station attendant. president JACKIE SAWYER vice president Charles McKinley secretary CAREN WILLIAMS Buddies’ stockcr Jackie Roach promises that there will always be enough Coke. 128 Office workers, Wendy Walls (left) and Susan Page confront secretary, Mrs. Butler with a problem concerning jobs. Office Helpers Work on Varied Functions Selected by dean of girls, Miss Mamie Price, both boys and girls with free periods were asked to help with the tasks of the attendance office. Although the boys were delegated to do the more physical jobs, girls performed the duties of picking up attendance slips, delivering notes, and perform- ing other tasks, designated by the office staff and Miss Price. Each student was assigned certain responsibilities, some being those of recording absentees, sorting mail, and putting it into teachers’ boxes, and run- ning errands. Working in cooperation with the AHS Parent- Teachers Association, were the PTA student repre- sentatives elected by each homeroom. As their first duty, the members of the PTA stu- dent council acted as hosts when parents went to various rooms on their children’s schedules. Just before the Christmas holiday, they again per- formed a valuable service by gathering food, re- pairable toys, and canned food for underprivileged families as part of the drive sponsored by the Good Samaritans. Kathy Andrews, a last period office worker, performs her daily routine as she picks up absentee slips from the various rooms. 129 130 ATHLETICS 131 Gary Westfall, Sports AHS Colt Coaching Staff, Football Team Members of the Colt varsity football team this year arc (back row, left to right) Alan Hart, Gary Westfall, Leon Nephew, Jim Berryhill, Joe Rape, Emory Estes, Kent Hibbits, Wayne Long, Warren Morey, Danny Long, Harold Hoskison, Reed Greene, Mike Manirc, Jim Lasatcr, (second row, left to right) Coach Johnny Fowler, Coach Weldon Wright, Wayne Mack, Allan Glover, Kenneth Majka, Mike Spruill, Doug Tye, Vincent Sprinkle, Randy Strickland, Rusty Ward, Chris Taggart, Don Bodenhamcr, Johnny Reddell, Wondering if they remembered everything, Colt trainers, Wayne Davis and Jeff Cooper, check the training kit while Colt man- agers, Larry Rogers and Bill Ward, look over their shoulders. Employing a potent offense and a scrambling de- fense, the fighting Arlington Colts rolled to an even season, winning five while losing five. The Colts began the season with a 21-6 win over North Side, lost to the Longview Lobos in the rain, and came back to defeat Castleberry 37-0. With spirit up, the Colts downed a riled Sam Houston eleven in a tradition-starting game, and ended non- district play romping Bell 29-7. District play began on a sour note with the Colts losing to the Wichita Falls Coyotes 27-7. In the annual rivalry between Grand Prairie and Arling- ton, Grand Prairie won 22-17 only after a spirited effort by the Colts to come from behind failed. The Colts then dropped a third district game to Irving High School, 15-7, in a mistake-ridden contest. After a 34-14 loss to Richland, the Colts ended the season by passing and running to a 59-10 victory over the Haltom Buffs. 132 Combine to Produce 5-5 Gridiron Season Paul Henry, Mike Harper, Berl Simmons, (third row, left to right) Coach Charles Hayden, Coach Dean Hesse, Don Fulton, Mike Young, Mike Spears, Greg Perkins, Frank Sandford, Dwight Hartley, Doc Little, Steve Marks, Mike Cassol, Roy Geer, Lee Via, Ray Baucom, Rusty Harrington, Coach Eddy Peach, and Coach Roycc Hillman. SEASON RECORD AHS 21.....................North Side 6 AHS 7 ...................... Longview 27 AHS 37 .................. Castleberry 0 AHS 17 ................ Sam Houston 6 AHS 29 ......................... Bell 7 AHS 7 ................. Wichita Falls 27 AHS 17.................Grand Prairie 22 AHS 7 ........................ Irving 15 AHS 14 ..................... Richland 34 AHS 59 ....................... Haltom 10 AHS grid coaches for 1967 are (back row, left to right) Dean Hesse. Weldon Wright, John Fowler, Cnarlcs Hayden, Eddy Peach, (front kneeling) head coach, John Reddcll, and Roycc Hillman. 133 In the season opener with North Side High School on September 8, AHS utilized a deadly pass offense and a capable backfield to run over the Steers 21-6. Rusty Ward began the scoring when he caught a 31-yard pass from Don Bodenhamer. Senior Chris Taggart claimed the second Colt score as he swept right end for 18 yards. Alan Hart climaxed Colt scoring on a two-yard run in the second stanza. A week later in Longview, AHS dropped a wet 27-7 game to state-ranked Longview. Arlington jumped out to an early lead on the first possession as Rusty Ward hauled in a 50-yard pass from Don Bodenhamer. Then the rains came, along with the Lobos. Longview retaliated as Lobo Steve Judy scored after a Colt fumble on the AHS 14. Arlington then mounted a drive which ended in a Colt fumble. Lobo Rodney Hill cashed in on a 37- yard pass from Judy. The final two tallies were credited to Hill and Ralph Blount. John Rcddcll talks strategy with halfback Ray Baucom during a pause in the 21-6 win over the North Side Steers. Colts Take Opener With North Side, 21-6 Quarterback Mike Young picks up needed yardage on the ground against the Longview High Lobos. 134 Colts Bounce Back Jftv Rain and soggy ground failed to daunt sophomore Rerl Sim- mons as he split the uprights in action against Castleberry. Simmons chalked up 30 Colt points during 1967 grid action. After First Loss; Record 31 Points in First Half, Top Castleberry, 37-0 Angered by the loss to Longview, AHS rolled to a 37-0 victory over Castleberry High School. The Colts tallied a touchdown and a field goal in the first period, three six-pointers were added in the second quarter, and the double-stripe was crossed a final time in the fourth quarter. Ray Baucom began the onslaught with a 42-yard run, and later in the first quarter, Berl Simmons kicked a 31-yard field goal. Three interceptions by Mike Young kept Castleberry from making any serious threat. The three second-period touchdowns were chalked up by Jim Berryhill, Rusty Ward, and Kent Hibbits. The final score of the game was an 87-yard pass to Lee Via from reserve quarterback Mike Young. One week later on September 29, a full house watched as the Colts registered a 17-6 victory in the first intercity battle with Sam Houston. AHS jumped out to an early lead on a 77-yard run by Rusty Ward. The Texans countered with six points when Texan Mike Nicolle caught his own deflected pass. The extra point conversion failed and the Colts led at halftime 7-6. The Colts re- turned from intermission and mounted a 63-yard drive to make the score 14-6. After thwarting several Texan penetrations, AHS assumed a 17-6 winning margin on a field goal by Berl Simmons. Quarterback Don Bodenhamer beads for the goal line during the hard-fought 17-6 intercity win over the Sam Houston Texans. 135 AHS Stymies Bell 29-7 for Second Win On October 6, AHS took the last non-district game from Bell High School to the tune of 29-7. Bell tallied its first and only score on the first play of the game as Raider Sam Steele ran 57 yards for a touchdown. However, the Colts re- taliated with a sustained drive. Alan Hart recorded six points as the half ended all even 7-7. The Colts scored again when a Bell miscue gave AHS a safety. Leading 9-7 the Colts rolled to the Bell one-yard line and Chris Taggart carried for the TD. Later in the game Lee Via, behind a wall of blockers, returned a punt 56 yards for a touch- down. The final touchdown was set up by an in- terception by Gary Westfall. Taggart ran over right end to bring the score to 29-7. One week later Arlington's Colts launched an at- tempt to defeat the Wichita Falls Coyotes, but it failed as AHS lost the district opener 27-7. AHS took the kick-off but could not move as the Coyotes took command. Wichita Falls drove for the first score with Jack Bird scoring from the one. The Coyotes scored again on a three-yard pass from John Grace to John Harrison. The second half began much as the first as Wichita Falls rolled for two second-half scores to bring the total to 27-0. The Colts came back with a score on a 35-yard pass to Jim Berryhill from Don Bodenhamer to make a 27-7 final score. Halfback Chris Taggart shakes loose from a would-be tackier and heads downfield during the 29-7 win over Bell High School. Colt split end Jim Berryhill swivel-hips past a Coyote defender and heads for a touchdown. However, the score was called back due to a penalty as the Colts fell to Wichita Falls, by a 27-0 score. 136 Rusty Ward leaps high above a Grand Prairie defender to grab a Don Rodenhamcr pass during the 22-17 Homecoming loss. Last-minute heroics by the Colt gridmen were not enough to provide a win over Grand Prairie as AIIS dropped the annual Homecoming game, 22-17. The Colts struck first as they converted a Gopher hobble into a field goal off the toe of Berl Sim- mons. Grand Prairie came back with two first-half touchdowns to lead at halftime, 14-3. Coming back from intermission, the Colts put on a drive which ended with Jim Berryhill hauling in a 40-yard pass. Leading 14-10, Grand Prairie scored a touchdown to bring the score to 21-10. Arlington fought back with Rusty Ward catching a Boden- hamer pass to run the total to 22-17. On Thursday, October 26, AHS dropped a mis- take-ridden game to the Tigers of Irving. First-half play resulted in a scoreless tie, but Arlington came back in the third quarter with a fumble recovery which was converted into a touch- down to make the score 7-0. After trading punts, AHS gambled and failed on fourth down and handed the ball over to Irving. Driving in from there, Irving tallied a touchdown and two extra points. Irving added a final touchdown in the last eight sec- onds for a 15-7 final score. Time Runs Out on Colts, GP Wins, 22-17 Colt defenders Emory Estes, Kent Ilibbits, and Paul Henry team up to halt an Irving halfback, but Arlington dropped the game 15-7. 137 Halfback Chris Taggart rolls through the line for good yardage hut the Colts fumbled away a 34-14 decision to the Richland Rebels. Rebel Third Quarter Routs Colts, 34-14 A third-quarter Richland rally buried the Colts as AHS dropped its fifth game 34-14. Colt Chris Taggart capitalized on a Rebel fumble by scoring on a five-yard run as AHS took a 6-0 lead. Richland retaliated with a TD and an extra point to lead at halftime 7-6. The Colts took the second-half kick-off, but could not move, and punted. Richland drove from there to move ahead 14-6. Fighting back, AHS tallied a touchdown and two extra points to tie the score 14-14. From there, fumbles took their toll, as Rich- land rolled up two touchdowns and a field goal to defeat Arlington 34-14. One week later the Colts rose to a 59-10 romp over Haltom High School. Arlington unleashed 31 points in the first half as Chris Taggart, Alan Hart, and Rusty Ward each chalked up points. After returning from halftime leading 31-3, the Colts ran up 28 more points as Taggart added another TD along with Alan Hart, Gary Westfall, and Rusty Harrington. The Buffs managed seven more points as the Colts took a 59-10 victory. Two AHS defenders close in for the kill on a Haltom runner as the Colts finish with a 59-10 win over Haltom High. 138 B-Team Prepares Sophs for Varsity Play B-TEAM SEASON RECORD AHS B-TEAM 32 ................ North Side 0 AHS B-TEAM 19 .............. Richardson 0 AHS B-TEAM 0...................Haltom 8 AHS B-TEAM 0 .................... Bell 7 AHS B-TEAM 8 ............. Castleberry 6 AHS B-TEAM 6.................Grand Prairie 32 AHS B-TEAM 6 .................. Irving 0 AHS B-TEAM 24 ................ Richland 16 AHS B-TEAM 8...................Haltom 14 Coll “B”-teamer Guy Davie lowers his shoulder as a Hal- tom player draws a bead on him in a Saturday morning game. Members of the 1967 “B”team arc (top row, left to right) Larry James. Ricky Wheeler, Bruce White, Jim Baylor, David Herndon. John Pitstick, Richard Wood, John Waldie, Brent Gilbreath, Doug Tye, Pat Patterson, Mike Livingston, Robert Tennison, Richard Hictt, (second rote, left to right) Larry Nelson, Mike Burns, Barry Madden, Michael Brusenhan. Ted Sulak. Weldon Dossey, (third row, left to right) Edd Donnelly, Mike Williamson, Mike Hill, Pat Clark, Terry Hall, Steve Erickson, Buddy Chafin, Pat Magill, Dennis Coble, Alfred Soto, Steve Willoughby, Rick Hill, Coach Charles L. Hayden, (fourth row, left to right) Coach Eddy Peach, Mike Ward, Gary Edwards, Jim Cook, Steve Munchrath, David Standish, Greg Robinson, Gordon Derr, John Phillips, Steve Wright, I. C. Little, Marty Newton, and Bobby Williams. 139 Three Colt Grid Players Receive Awards Sponsored by the Arlington Lions Club, the an- nual Colt Football Banquet was held in the Arling- ton Recreation Center on January 20 with Bo Harris acting as Master of Ceremonies. Jess Thompson, a scout for a professional foot- ball team, gave the keynote speech at the affair honoring the varsity football players, B-team players, cheerleaders, and the AHS coaching staff. Three outstanding Colt gridmen were presented with awards for their accomplishments on the field. Mayfield Workman presented the 22nd annual Vandergriff Award to Vincent Sprinkle as the “Most Valuable Player” for his superior efforts as a blocker. The Grover Cribbs Award designating the “Outstanding Lineman of the Year” was presented by James Cribbs to Jim Lasater for his defensive line work. Arlington Lions Club president Denzil Huff presented the Lions Club Sportsmanship Award to tri-captain Ray Baucom for his great desire. In addition to these awards, tri-captain Mike Manire presented the Colt coaching staff with a plaque honoring them as the coaches of the 1967 “City Champs” by virtue of Arlington High’s win over Zone II champ Sam Houston in the first inter- city battle. Jess Thompson, scout for a professional football team, speaks at the Colt Football Banquet on the future role of an athlete. 140 Members of this year’s Colt varsity basketball team are (lop row, left to right) Larry Hiltibidal, Scotty Bowden, Dean Ueckert, Brad Sharf, Lester Rhodes, (bottom row, left to right) Coach John Fowler, Glen Williams, Danny Stcllmakcr, Paul Duszynski, Mark Scliellhammer, Phil Mycoskie, and head basketball coach Dale Archer. Not pictured are Colt players Jim Coffman, Keith Daniels, and Mark Sherrod. BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD AHS 59 .................. Arlington Heights 64 AHS 53 ............................. Denton 55 AHS 72 ...................... R. L. Turner 52 WAXAHACHIE TOURNAMENT AHS 92............................Lancaster 70 AHS 61 ........................... Cleburne 54 AHS 68 ......................... Waxahachie 76 AHS 48 ............................ Garland 57 ARLINGTON CLASSIC TOURNAMENT AHS 41 ............................... Poly 61 AHS 54...............San Antonio MacArthur 52 AHS 35 ............................... Bell 37 AHS 68........................R. L. Turner 73 AHS 61 ............................ Garland 57 AHS 58 ........................ Sam Houston 62 AHS 62 ............................. Denton 61 AHS 84...................Arlington Heights 92 WEST SIDE LIONS CLUB TOURNAMENT AHS SI....................... I. M. Terrell 71 AHS 57 ................ Ft. Worth Dunbar 49 AHS 62.............................. Nolan 50 AHS SI ....................... Castleberry 58 AHS 50........................Grand Prairie 53 AHS 72 ............................. Haltom 79 AHS 64.......................Wichita Falls 67 AHS 56 ............................. Irving 83 AHS 54 ........................... Richland 82 AHS 44 ......................... Grand Prairie 45 AHS 77 ............................. Haltom 85 AHS 58........................Wichita Falls 75 AHS 41 ............................. Irving 68 A1IS 61 ...........................Richland 62 'district 141 Colt Athletic Effort Moves to Hardcourt Stretching high in the air, junior eager Brad Sharf pulls down a crucial rehound as Colt Glen Williams hurries to his aid. As the sports scene shifted to basketball, Colt athletes took the court to defend the name of Arling- ton against all comers. The season began with a close loss to Arlington Heights 64-59 on November 21 with junior Lester Rhodes canning 25 points. Returning from a 55-53 loss to Denton, AHS took its first victory by de- feating R. L. Turner 72-52. On December 1, the Colts traveled to the Waxa- hachie Tournament and took Lancaster by a score of 92-70. Arlington continued its winning ways with all-tournament performers Paul Duszynski and lister Rhodes leading the way to a victory over Cleburne by the score of 61-54. Preparing for the Arlington Classic Tourna- ment, the Colts dropped a 57-48 decision to the Owls of Garland. This trend persisted as AHS dropped two out of three games in the tournament only defeating San Antonio MacArthur 54-52. Colt eager Paul Duszynski strains to drive past a Texan player at Texas Hall during a 62-58 loss to Sam Houston. 142 Colts Fall to Carrollton, Place in Tourney Arlington then traveled to Carrollton to chal- lenge R. L. Turner but the Lions took the victory by a score of 73-68. On December 15, the Colts again hit the road, but this time they returned boast- ing a 61-57 comeback victory over Garland. On December 20 the Colts encountered Sam Houston on the roll-away floor at UTA’s Texas Hall. Scotty Bowden led Colt scoring but the Texans pulled the game out by a score of 62-58. Rebounding the next day, Arlington chalked up a win over Denton by the score of 62-61. The next Friday, AHS challenged Arlington Heights in the Colt gym but the Yellow-jackets took the victory in spite of the home court advantage by the score of 92-84. With the loss to Arlington Heights fresh on their minds, the Colts entered competition in the We«t Side Lions Club Tournament. AHS lost its first game of the tournament to Ft. Worth I. M. Terrell, 71-54. From there the Colts rolled on to take three games in a row to claim the consolation trophy. Arlington took Ft. Worth Dunbar, 57-49, topped Nolan, 62-50, and wrapped up the tournament by clipping Castleberry by the score of 64-58. With the new year came the tough district sched- ule with all six Zone II teams looming as title con- tenders. AHS traveled to Grand Prairie for the district opener which saw the arch-rival Gophers win, 53-50. 143 L.D. Bell Tops Colts in Arlington Classic Junior Scotty Bowden leaps high for the tip-off that began the 37 35 loss to Bell during play in the Arlington Classic Tournament. 144 Senior co-captain Keith Daniels presses a Texan player as AHS drops a 62-58 contest during the Arlington Classic Tournament. As district play progressed, Arlington’s champion- ship hopes began to fade as the Colts were unable to find the winning combination. January 5 the Haltom Buffs invaded Arlington and chalked up a 79-72 victory that saw Colt Paul Duszynski toss in 28 points. Next AHS traveled to Wichita Falls to challenge the Coyotes, hut fell short, 67-64. Once again at home, Arlington took on Irving where cold shooting led to an 83-54 loss to the Tigers. AHS then carried its hopes to Birdville against Richland, hut the Rebels rolled over the Colts, 82-54. Fighting to the last second, but falling short 45- 44, Arlington dropped a close game to Grand Prairie. On January 23 AHS challenged Haltom on the Buff’s home court, but Haltom won, 85-77. The Colts hosted the Coyotes on January 26. However, in spite of Scotty Bowden’s 28 points, the visitors outdid the home quintet, 75-58. The Colt cagers then moved to Irving for a rematch, but the Tigers held Arlington High to 41 points enroute to a 68-41 victory. Richland downed AHS, 62-61, in the final game of the year giving the Colts a 9-20 record. Arlington Falters in District Competition Paul Duszynski handles the ball as Larry Hiltibidal comes to his aid during Arlington’s 54-52 triumph over San Antonio MacArthur. 145 AHS JVs Record 12 Wins, 8 Losses in Preparation for Varsity Contention AHS JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD JVs 85 .................... Arlington Heights 54 JVs 61 ................................ Denton 82 JVs 67 ........................ R. L. Turner 63 JVs 69 ............................... Garland 52 JVs 57.........................R. L. Turner 77 JVs 41 ............................... Garland 40 JVs 71.........................Sam Houston 64 JVs 61..................................Denton 70 JVs 67......................Arlington Heights 58 JVs 71 ............................... Kimball 53 JVs 63......................... Grand Prairie 70 JVs 64 ................................ Haltom 70 JVs 53.........................Wichita Falls 47 JVs 54..................................Irving 38 JVs 57................................Richland 62 JVs 53 ............................ Grand Prairie 73 JVs 65 ................................ Haltom 60 JVs 64 ........................ Wichita Falls 40 JVs 63..................................Irving 55 JVs 66 .............................. Richland 75 Colt Junior Varsity player Carl Elder puts up a lay-up that adds the finishing touches to a 54-38 victory over Irving. 146 Making up the 1968 Arlington High School girl’s volleyball team are (back row, left to right) Gay Snelson, Rebecca Graves, Judy Gromatzky, Coach Margie Austin, Paula Kelly, Carol Paysinger, Tooney Brown, (second row, left to right) Jancy Morrow, Janie Mayfield, Kay Smith, and Lisa Poss. Volleyballers Take District, 4th in State Volleyball players Kay Smith, Janie Mayfield, and Becky Graves take defensive positions in a game with an independent team. Arlington High’s girl’s volleyball team outclassed all district competition and went on to place fourth in state competition to cap off the 1968 volleyball season. AHS began the season by capturing the consola- tion trophy at the Cap Rock Tournament held in Big Springs. Paula Kelly and Becky Graves rated all-tournament labels. The Colt girls then began preparation for dis- trict play by taking first place in the La Vega Tournament in Waco. Continuing their prepara- tions, the volleyball team attended several volley- ball clinics headed by a now-Olympic coach. Entering the district tourney, the AHS girls snowed Haltom and Sam Houston to take the title with Paula Kelly and Judy Gromatzky receiving all-district honors and Janie Mayfield copping high scorer for the meet. Qualifying for state competition, the girls trav- eled to Austin to meet the top teams in the state. The team finished fourth in the state behind first place San Antonio Harlendale. 147 Varsity Linksters SEASON RECORD MEET FINISH Southwest Recreational Golf Tournament .... 10th Austin Invitational ....................... 20th Irving High School.......................... 1st Bluebonnet Invitational.........................10th Haltom High School ............................. 1st Irving High School............................. 2nd District Meet.................................. 4th Denton High School ............................. 2nd Colt duffer Tom Best blasts out of a trap as he concen- trates on the form necessary for a good district showing. 148 Battle Rain During Arlington High’s duffers opened this year’s golf competition in the Southwest Recreational Golf Tournament by taking tenth in the 60 school meet held in Fort Worth. The next week on April 8-9, AHS journeyed to Austin and placed twentieth in the Austin Invita- tional. Taking a bye the next two weeks because of rain, the Colts then dominated Irving at Shady Valley. Again rain plagued AHS as the next four meets were canceled because of wet ground. Finally, the Colts competed in the Bluebonnet Invitational at Brownwood and look tenth place. March 26 Arlington High competed in and won a dual meet, with Haltom High. Riding on this victory, AHS attempted to enter district competition with a win over Irving, but these hopes were ended as the Tigers topped the Colts. The District 4-AAAA golf meet was held on April 1-2, at the Wichita Falls Country Club. Defending champion Arlington High did not fare as well as last year, however, as the Colts took a fourth place in the 11 school meet. Mike Ford and Doug Payne tied for fourth place honors. Arlington High finished the season at the Shady Valley course against Denton High with the Colts dropping the dual meet. Season, Place Fourth Viewing the green’s slope, wind speed, and the sign of the zodiac, Phil Mycoskie lines up as Mike Ford and Garland Anthony watch. 149 Varsity cindcrmcn for 1968 are (back row, left to right) Vince Sprinkle, Dodd Burum, Randy Strickland, Emory Estes, Arthur Brccs, David McDonald, Ricky Sherrod, Steve Dctmcr, Joe Rape, Larry Hiltibidal, (second row, left to right) trainer Ralph Widman, Richard Short, Don Fulton, Randy Gideon, Don Petty, Rush Pierce, Doug Halbert, Steve Simpson, Steve Kennedy, Mark Sherrod, (bottom row, left to right) Jack Duncan, Rocky Beavers, Richard Campbell, Joe Brown, David May, Don Swaim, Randy Garrison, Jerry Dickey, Bruce Patton, and Shawn Lucas. Colt Trackmen Set New School Records NEW SCHOOL RECORDS Indoor Mile Relay................3 min., 27.5 sec. Rocky Beavers, Steve Kennedy, David McDonald, Ricky Sherrod Fort Worth Indoor Track Meet February 9, 1968 Indoor 600 yard Run.............1 min., 13.2 sec. David McDonald Fort Worth Indoor Track Meet February 9, 1968 2-mile Relay .................. 8 min., 05.3 sec. David May, Rocky Beavers, Ricky Sherrod, David McDonald Kimball Relays March 16, 1968 880 yard Relay....................1 min., 32.5 sec. Rocky Beavers, Ricky Sherrod, Mark Sherrod, Steve Kennedy North Texas Relays March 30, 1968 High Jump ................................. 6’ 5” Larry Hiltibidal Regional Meet May 4, 1968 Indoor 4-lap Relay................1 min., 14.5 sec. Steve Kennedy, Mark Sherrod, Rocky Beavers, Don Petty Fort Worth Indoor Track Meet February 9, 1968 150 AHS stepped into the track spotlight February 9 as the Colts registered two first-place winners in the Fort Worth Indoor Track Meet. Arlington’s mile relay team consisting of Steve Kennedy, Ricky Sherrod, Rocky Beavers, and David McDonald grabbed first place and snapped the old meet record already held by AHS. Colt David McDonald strolled to a national mark in the indoor 600 as he chalked up a 1:13.2. March 2 Arlington captured first place over 27 other schools at the Carrollton Relays. Colt sprinter Steve Kennedy broke the meet record in the 220 with a 22.0, as did the mile relay team with a time of 3:23.4. The Colts did not fare as well for the next two weeks as they copped fourth place in the Arlington and the Kimball Relays. However, as the district meet neared, AHS trackmen began to im- prove as they took second in the Weatherford and the North Texas Relays. Straining for the tape Colt trackman David McDonald wins the 880-yard run to gain points for AHS at the Arlington Relays. 151 Performing the delicate timing of a hand-off, Colts Ricky Sherrod and Rocky Beavers help Arlington to a district mile relay win. Tensing in preparation of putting the shot, Colt Randy Strickland helps Arlington High School to a district finish of second place. Rocky Beavers, lead-off man for the Colt 440 yard relay team, prepares for the starter’s gun at the District 4-AAAA iwet. Arlington’s Colts rolled up 103 points to Grand Prairie’s 108 as AHS took second place in the dis- trict 4-AAAA track meet held on April 7. The 440 relay, made up of Mark Sherrod, Rocky Beavers, Don Petty, and Steve Kennedy, gained first points with a second. Kennedy then took first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. David McDonald copped another first in the 880 yard run, while Ricky Sherrod and Doug Halbert finished fourth and fifth. Soph Larry Hiltibidal grabbed more points as he took first in the high jump. The AHS mile relay out-raced all competition while Emory Elsies and Randy Strickland were taking fifth and sixth in the discus and shot-put respectively. Other points were picked up by Rocky Beavers with a fourth in the 440 and by David May in the mile, also with a fourth. Sixth place finishes were recorded by Mark Sherrod in the 220 and by Grady Harris in the 120 yard high hurdles. First and second finishers in the district meet went on to region. Hiltibidal and McDonald, with a first and second in region, earned a berth in the state meet. Other region finishes were the mile relay (fourth) and Kennedy in the 220 (third). Arlington Thinclads 152 to claim the first points for Arlington High at the District 4-AAAA meet. Track coach Charles Hayden performs the lonely task of readying Colt trackmen for competition. Pocket District Second; 9 Race in Region Colt Steve Kennedy breaks the tape ahead of Grand Prairie’s Robert Mitchell as he chalks up a district first in the 100 yard dash. 153 Members of the 1968 varsity baseball team are (left to right, back row) Danny Howell, Mike Young, Sam Thomas, Robert Money, Rusty Ward, (left to rightf third row) Ricky Riddle. Danny Tracy, Mike Douglas, Ross Wade (left to right, second row) Bud Wolfe, Bob Williams, Jimmy Kelly, Don Bodcnhamcr, (left to right, front row) Doug Parr, David Poston, Danny Overcash, and Richard Campbell. Not available for the picture arc Guy Davie and Berl Simmons. Arlington’s baseball team opened the 1968 sea- son with a 2-0 loss to Poly, but went on to take 11 straight victories and a place in state competition. The Colts began their winning streak by romp- ing North Side High at Fort Worth, 8-1. Next came a tournament with Denton, Eastern Hills, and Sam Houston. AHS came out with a spotless record, 3-0, to win the tournament. Arlington then played three games with Bell, beating the Raiders 13-1, 6-0, and 13-3. Continuing their winning ways, the Colts topped Castleberry, 9-5, and Sam Houston, 5-3. The last game before the beginning of the district season was won by AHS over Denton, 7-2. The Colts took the district opener from Irving, 5-3. The game featured a controversial play in which Mike Young slapped a ball out in left field that was lost in the weeds and enabled him to round the bases for a home-run. The next week Arlington’s winning streak was broken by Grand Prairie, 8-7. The Colts returned to the winner’s trail the next game as AHS walked over Haltom, 4-0. Traveling to Wichita Falls, Arlington slipped by the Coyotes, 4-3. The Colts next competed in the Fort Worth Cowtown Tournament and claimed the consolation trophy. A threat developed as Richland topped AHS, 4-3, and Irving clipped the Colts, 6-5. An ironic play in the Irving game gave the Tigers the win. An Irv- ing batter hit a ball that bounced under the bleach- ers in center-field and was ruled a home-run. Feeling the pinch of the zone competitors, Ar- lington bore down and beat Grand Prairie, 2-1. Haltom was next on the list, and Arlington took the Buffs, 6-1. Easily beating Wichita Falls, 9-1, the Colts challenged Richland for the zone crown, and came out on top, 5-3. AHS went on to the district play-off against Irving MacArthur. 154 Junior Rusty Ward executes his hard, easy swing as he contributes a hit to Arlington’s 4-2 victory over the Sam Houston Texans. AHS Loses Opener, Takes Zone II Title Colt Danny Overcash slides into the Bell catcher in a futile at- tempt to score as AHS romped to a 13-1 win over the Raiders. REGULAR SEASON RECORD AHS ......... 0 AHS ......... 8 AHS ......... 5 AHS ......... 2 AHS ......... 4 AHS ........ 13 AHS.......... 6 AHS ........ 13 AHS ......... 9 AHS ......... 5 AHS ......... 7 AHS ......... 5 AHS ......... 7 AHS ......... 4 AHS ......... 4 AHS ........ 3 AHS ......... 5 AHS ........ 2 AHS ........ 6 AHS ........ 9 AHS ........ 5 •district Poly................ 2 North Side......... 1 Denton.............. 4 Eastern Hills .... 1 Sam Houston .... 2 Bell ............... 1 Bell ............... 0 Bell ............... 3 Castleberry ........ 5 Sam Houston .... 3 Denton.............. 2 Irving ............. 3 Grand Prairie .... 8 Haltom.............. 0 Wichita Falls .... 3 Richland ........... 4 Irving.............. 6 Grand Prairie .... 1 Haltom.............. 1 Wichita Falls .... 1 Richland ........... 3 155 Colt hurdler David Poston hears down against Irving Mac- Arthur as AHS took two straight wins for the district crown. Taking the district crown in two successive blows, Arlington’s baseball team earned the district pen- nant and the right to meet Monterey for the bi- district championship. Duplicating last year’s results, the Colts lost the first game of the best-of-three series, only to come back in the double-header to win the bi-district championship. Traveling to Lubbock for the first game, AHS fell victim to miscues as the Plainsmen won the first game, 4-3. Undaunted, the Colts stormed back with two ringing victories, 5-3 and 9-3. Repeating as bi-district winners, Arlington then played Midland Lee for the regional crown. AHS took the first game as David Poston hurled Arling- ton to a 7-0 shut-out victory. Arlington completed their quest for a regional victory by beating Lee, 6-2, in the rain at Randol Mill. In the first game of state competition in Austin, Arlington’s Colts fell victim to the no-hit pitching of Richard Guerra. AHS then entered the consola- tion division against John Tyler High School. Ar- lington dropped the consolation game, 4-3. The Colts led all the way only to fall in the bottom of the seventh. This game capped a very good year for the Arlington Colt baseball team. Colts Take District; Challenge Monterey “I know I brought the bus, hut where are the players?” wonders Arlington baseball coach Eddie Peach before a district game. (Who needs Judge Roy Hofheinz, anyway? We got Peach.) 156 Coach Peach readies the Colts for the second game of a double-header at Randol Mill Park that Arlington High won over Monterey. «F A Monterey runner stalks off in disgust after being put out sliding into third by Colt third-baseman Sam Thomas. Colt coach Eddie Peach hands Robert Money the ball as he comes in for relief duty during Arlington’s 6-5 loss to Irving. 157 158 Colts Top Midland Lee for Regional Win Richard Campbell foils the try and AHS won the contest, 5-3. Colt Richard Campbell scores against Irving MacArthur as AHS sweeps the three-game series for the district crown. Tempers flare as David Poston lashes out in defense of Don Bodenhamer and the umpire’s call during the Colt 5-3 win over Monterey. 159 Colts Go to State DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP AHS.........2 Irving MacArthur .... 0 AHS.........5 Irving MacArthur .... 3 BI-DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP AHS.........3 Lubbock Monterey .... 4 AHS.........5 Lubbock Monterey .... 3 AHS.........9 Lubbock Monterey .... 3 REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AHS.........7 Midland Lee.......... 0 AHS.........6 Midland Lee ......... 2 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP AHS.........0 San Antonio Highlands .. 3 AHS.........3 John Tyler .......... 4 “The Honorable” Robert Money hurls a 9-3 victory over Lubbock Monterey as Arlington High’s Colts take the ’68 bi-district crown. Members of the Arlington High Colt baseball team display a poster expressing their plans as they prepare for the trip to Austin. 160 This year’s tennis team includes (back row, left to right) Coach Leon Dulin, Bobby Smith, Dusty Hundt, Kendall Jones, Jay Unwin, Frank Gardner, (front row, left to right) Diane Greytak, Barry Summers, Kelly Carter, and Jeff Lane. Netters Fight Rain; Banquet Cites Three Honored at the Spring Sports Banquet are (left to right) David McDonald, outstanding track man; Don Bodenhamer, outstand- ing baseball man; and Mark Sherrod, outstanding basketball man. Arlington High’s tennis team played in only 8 out of 24 tournaments because of rain, and finished out the year by taking third in district. The Colt netters opened the year with two wins, over Richland and Sam Houston. The Colts next lost two meets, with Jesuit and Bell. Regaining their form, the AHS netters downed Sam Houston again and Grand Prairie. At the district meets, AHS copped a team third. Kendall Jones and Bob Smith, doubles partners, won their first two rounds against Richland and Bell, but fell victim to Wichita Falls. AHS’ singles competitor, Jay Unwin, conquered Grand Prairie’s Pat Robertson, but fell to Irving. On May 31, the Arlington High School Spring Sports Banquet was held at the AHS cafeteria with Mike Watkins as speaker. Three athletes were sin- gled out at the banquet which was held in honor of the athletes who participated in spring sports. David McDonald was selected as outstanding track man, while Mark Sherrod was selected as out- standing basketball player. Don Bodenhamer was awarded the outstanding baseball player plaque. Baseball coach Eddie Peach was awarded a set of golf clubs from the players and grateful fans. 161 162 FACULTY 163 Debby Dodge, Faculty Mr. James W. Martin 164 Mr. Martin, School Board Add Leadership Working in a joint effort with the Board of Education and the men in his administration, Mr. James W. Martin has served as superintendent of the Arlington Public School System for the past twelve years. Planning the curriculum, handling financial matters, and directing governing policies of school functions are among his many responsi- bilities. Mr. Martin has been associated with the Arlington Public School System for 22 years, work- ing to increase the educational opportunities af- forded all students. The Arlington Board of Education serves as a connecting link between the community and the 22 schools under its supervision. Made up of prominent citizens, the hoard serves a term of two or three years and may he reelected any number of times. The past few years have seen a rapid expansion in the number of students and schools in Arlington. The ever-increasing number of demands have been ably met by Superintendent Martin and his as- sistants. Mr. Woodrow’ Counts serves as Assistant Superintendent of Education, and Mr. Roy Wood serves as Assistant Superintendent of Finance. Both have been associated with Arlington Public Schools for 18 years. These three men, working in close cooperation with the Board of Education, make all major decisions regarding school policy and strive to maintain the many varied educational facilities that the Arlington Public School System has today. Members of the Arlington Board of Education, instigators of improvements in our educational system arc (standing) Mr. Charles Young, Dr. Tructt Boles, Dr. James Farrell, Mr. Guy Hutcheson, (seated) Mr. Floyd Gunn, Mr. Clyde Ashworth, and not shown, Mr. Tom Foster. Serving his thirteenth year as principal of Arlington High School, Mr. John Webb relaxes before beginning a new school semester. Mr. Webb Supports, Guides High School Mr. John Webb has been associated with Arling- ton High School for 15 years. He was vice-principal the first three years and has served as principal since 1955. Although his job as principal encompasses a large variety of duties, Mr. Webb finds the time to support all aspects of school life. He regularly at- tends the athletic functions in which Arlington High School participates and can be seen wearing a green spirit ribbon each Friday during football season. Mr. Webb has attended four different colleges or universities in Texas as well as Northwestern University in Chicago. He was graduated from North Texas State with a B.A. in business adminis- tration and an M.S. in history. Mr. Webb coached at Belton Junior High be- fore coming to Arlington as vice-principal. Since the time of his arrival the enrollment at Arlington High has increased from 670 students to the 1900 attending classes this year. Mr. Webb, who has always taken special interest in the activities of the student body, lends his ad- vice and support to all student projects and to many other activities concerning the school welfare. As a Kiwanian, Mr. Webb is also very active in civic and community affairs. Under Mr. Webb’s guidance, new teaching tech- niques and organizational methods flourish. He avidly supports the athletic events, yet places em- phasis on the academic side of Arlington’s en- deavors. 166 Capable Assistants Aid in Running School Assisting Mr. John Webb in the problems of school administration are Mr. Sam Curlee and Mr. Floyd Spracklen, vice-principals, and Miss Mamie Price, dean of girls. Mr. Curlee was formerly with the Hillsboro school system before coming to Arlington in 1952. He served as a basketball coach and driver education in- structor until 1961 when he became vice-principal. He graduated from Austin College with a B.A. de- gree and received an M.E. degree from North Texas State University. New in his post as vice-principal this year, Mr. Floyd Spracklen has taught at Arlington High for seven years. He received his M.E. from North Texas State University. Serving as dean of girls, Miss Mamie Price has served at this school for 13 years, keeping the girls’ attendance records and counseling. She received her M.A. degree from the University of Texas. Attending dances is just one important job of AHS vice-principals, Mr. Curlee and Mr. Spracklen. “You’ll do just fine if you mind your P’s and Q’s and your skirt lengths.” advises Miss Price to Christin Dafni, our new foreign exchange student. 167 Various School Helpers Aid Colt Students Eddie Kaska receives new college scholarship information from senior counselor Mrs. Frances Campbell. 168 Taking a personal interest in the welfare of all students, counselors assist in solving problems, of- fer advice about college, plan class schedules, and provide college prerequiste data. The guidance department at Arlington High con- sists of three counselors. Mrs. Frances Campbell serves as senior counselor. She earned her B.A. at Trinity University and received her M.E. from Texas Christian University. In her second year as a part of Arlington High is Mrs. Carol Winter, junior counselor, who re- ceived her B.A. from Abilene Christian College and her M.A. from Sam Houston State College. New to Arlington is Mrs. Pat Dowd who serves as sopho- more counselor. She earned her B.A. at Baylor Uni- versity and her M.E. at North Texas State Uni- versity. Linking the administration and the student body are four bustling secretaries. Mrs. Jeanne Butler and Mrs. Dorothy Richey, working as attendance clerks in the main office, are both new to Arlington this year. Mrs. Elizabeth Malone, personal secretary to Mr. Webb, has been at Arlington for nine years. Keeping busy with the bookkeeping is Mrs. Lula Mae Love who has served for three years at Ar- lington High. Serving as school nurse, Mrs. Betty Thweatt has been a member of the faculty for four years. Her duty is to remedy the various aches and pains of the students. In addition she administers hearing and vision tests upon request as part of the general health program. With Daily Activities “Sorry to bother you, Mr. Webb, but should this thing go in the Lost and Found?” asks Mrs. Thweatt, the school nurse for AHS. Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Love, Mr. Webb’s secretaries, help select and prepare data for the new AHS computerized report cards. 169 Shakespeare Amazes Sophomore Scholars Witnessing the assassination of Julius Caesar, the rescuing of fair damsels in distress, and the tutoring of Siamese children by an English woman are just a few of the exciting adventures to which sophomore English students are exposed during the year. Also studied in English II and III are novels, short stories, and essays. In addition, advanced classes become acquainted with gods and goddesses in an extensive study of Greek mythology. Junior English classes, however, limit their studies to the development of American literature. Selections from early diaries and political writ- ings to modern science fiction are studied along with the life of the times in which they were writ- ten. MRS. KAY BURKE Baylor University, B.A. Sophomore English Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Francis dramatizes one of Shakespeare’s famous tragedies. MRS. PAT CULPEPPER University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. Sophomore English Sophomore Sponsor MRS. FLO FRANCIS Henderson State Teacher’s College, B.S.E. Sophomore English MRS. DEANE GREER University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. Sophomore English Sophomore Sponsor MRS. VALOISE MASSEY Midwestern University, B.A. Sophomore English Junior English MRS. JANET STALCUP Texas Christian University, B.S. Sophomore English Sophomore Sponsor 170 “Tsk, tsk. Will juniors never cease?” laments junior English teacher, Miss Elizabeth Amos, as she examines Debbie’s paper. “Charley, a small chihuahua, accompanies his master on an extensive tour of America,” summarizes Debbie Duncan. 'Charley’ Leads Juniors Through America MRS. RUTH BUTLER Clark Univer- sity, M.A. Junior English MRS. EDITH MOORE Texas Christian University, B.A. Junior English Junior Sponsor MRS. BETTY PETTIT University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. Junior English Junior Sponsor 171 Seniors Delve Into England’s Literature Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Dodgcn show their loyal students they not only teach English literature, but know where England is. Combining both the critical and creative aspects of English literature, English VII and VIII pre- pare seniors for college English classes. This course follows English literature from its origin to modern literary works. Also included are principles of grammar and methods of writing com- positions and research themes. Both oral and written word is required in order to improve communication skills. Courses are offered in three graduated levels so that the student may progress at his own individual rate. Supplementary teaching aids such as films, tapes, and records complete the course. MRS. JUANITA B. DODGEN University of Texas, B.A. Senior English Senior Sponsor 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 MRS. MARTHA ROARK Howard Payne College. B.A. Senior English Senior Sponsor English Chairman MISS MELBA RODDY Southern Methodist University, M.Ed. Senior English Senior Sponsor 172 MR. DEAN COREY Texas Christian University, M.M.Ed. Band Stage Band MISS JANE ELLIS North Texas State University, M.Ed. Choir Devotional Council AHS Musicians Sooth the Savage Beast From the sounds which proceed out of the two specially large rooms at AHS, a student can almost tell what time of year has arrived without looking at a calendar. Even before football season starts, the Colt Marching Band shakes the summer dust off of the copies of the alma mater and fight song. At Christmas time strains of “The Night Before Christmas” fill the air and, several weeks prior to graduation, the Choraliers brush up on their “Halls of Ivy.” However, throughout the entire year, all instru- ments and voices are kept in tune by the long hours of practice and endless activities in which both de- partments arc engaged. Members of the two departments have their share of places in all-region bands and choirs, and each group is fortunate in having one member each named to all-state honors. Choralier performances included the annual Christmas and Rotary programs and participation in Music Day at the State Fair of Texas. The Colt Marching Band added zest to the pep rallies and spirit to the football games, while the stage band gave many enjoyable moments to school assemblies. In the middle of May both the Choraliers and the marching band represented AHS at the Hcmisfair in San Antonio. Miss Jane Ellis, who has been leading the AHS choir since 19-19, concentrates on her music while leading one of her choir classes. 173 MISS PEARL BUTLER Texas Christian University, M.Ed. American History MRS. BONNIE SHELLEY Southern Methodist University, B.A. American History Junior Sponsor MRS. NATALEE PARR Southern Methodist University, B.A. American History Junior Sponsor MR. VERNON STOKES Texas Wesleyan College, M.Ed. World History Sophomore Sponsor National Honor Society Knowledge of Past Aids Future Citizens The growing and complex world of today re- quires of its citizens ever-increasing contributions to local, state, national, and international levels of its society. For this reason, the social science department at AHS offers the required courses of world history, American history,’ and civics, and the elective courses of Texas history, sociology, and economics. American history students not only learn of their country’s heritage and role in international affairs, but are constantly kept up to date by the use of the “Living Textbook,” a study of issues of The Fort Worth Star-Telegram. On the other hand, students of world history gain a valuable insight into the government, culture, and history of foreign countries. Civics courses offer to the student a basic under- standing of the state, local, and national levels of his government, while economics students study the principles of distribution, production, and con- sumption of wealth. In addition to these, a study of family relation- ships is conducted in sociology, while Texas history presents the vivid story of the state’s heritage. 174 “When we gypped the Italians out of Kansas ... which, by the way, was the cause of the Civil War . .” blunders Mrs. Buntyn. MISS JANET DARR North Texas State University, B.A. Civics Economics Senior Sponsor MRS. VIRGINIA MARTIN Texas Wesleyan College. B.S. Texas History Civics MRS. BETH ANN McGAFFEY University of Texas, B.A. World History Sophomore Sponsor MRS. MARY Y ANTIS Texas Christian University, B.S. American History Sociology Junior Sponsor 175 MRS. MARY CLEMENTS Texas Christian University, M.Ed. Chemistry Biology MR. DURWOOD FOOTE East Texas State University, M.S. Biology Sophomore Sponsor MRS. JOSEPHINE INGRAM Baylor University, B.A. Biology Sophomore Sponsor MRS. BERTA MAE POPE Texas Wesleyan College. M.Ed. Chemistry National Honor Society MR. T. P. STEWART East Texas State University, M.Ed. Physics Geometry Senior Sponsor Amoebae, Atoms Stump Young Scientists “The students will never he able to analyze this compound,” thinks Mrs. Fry as she dissolves Excedrin tablets for a lab exercise. 176 Keeping pace with the ever-increasing and im- portant field of science is Arlington High’s own sci- ence department. In this modern age its importance cannot be overemphasized, and courses in many different fields arc offered to the student. Giving an insight into the living world, Biology I is a requirement of all sophomores. This course includes a study of plants, animals, the human body, and conservation of natural resources. Sopho- more students study living organisms and learn their effect upon man. A more extensive study of biological science is offered to senior students in Biology II. Lectures and individual laboratory assignments enable stu- dents to further investigate subjects such as zool- ogy, anatomy, physiology, and botany. Chemistry and physics are the two physical sci- ence courses offered. Junior and senior students learn the modern theory of atoms, the grouping of the various elements, and mechanisms of solution and crystallization through laboratory work in chemistry. Physics, the science dealing with the phenomena of the material world, is offered to senior students. Studies of heat, radiation, and mechanics are in- cluded in this course. Each year many science students prepare proj- ects to be entered in the Fort Worth Regional Science and Math Fair. As the class works, Mrs. Clements takes full advantage of her leisure moments and glances through several science magazines. MR. FRANK COLI.INS Hardin-Simmons University, M.Ed. Biology MRS. MARGARET FRY Texas Tech, M.S. Biology I, II MR. ROY MORRISON Texas A M University, B.S. Biology MISS MARCIA SPARKMAN Texas Tech, B.S. Biology Sophomore Sponsor 177 Mr. Brown and Mr. Rotlicrmcl discuss places of employment for their students. MRS. J. EDGAR CULLERS Colorado State College of Education, M.A. Drafting I, II, III MRS. RUTH ELLIS Southern Methodist University, M.Ed. Special Education MR. JOHN T. RITTER North Texas State University, M.Ed. Business Contracts Industrial Cooperative Training MR. DONALD D. ROBLYER Kansas State College, M.S. Industrial Arts Woodshop I, II Sophomore Sponsor MR. E. A. ROQUEMORE Sam Houston State, M.A. Vocational Agriculture I, II FFA Sponsor 178 MR. LYNN BROWN Southern Methodist University, B.B.A. Distributive Education II DECA Sponsor Interact Sponsor Senior Sponsor MR. D. C. PHILLIPS Florida State University, Electronics I, II JETS Sponsor MR. JERRY RICHEY East Texas State University, B.S. Metal Shop Drafting Junior Sponsor MR. WILLIAM ROTHERMEL Texas Wesleyan College, B.A. Distributive Education Key Club Sponsor DECA Sponsor MRS. CATHERINE WILLIAMS North Texas State University, M.S. Vocational Office Training Student Council Vocational Classes Teach Necessary Skills Given the task of guiding students aiming for a career in business, the vocational department of- fers eight varied courses. Two of these courses, Electronics I and II, deal with the relationship of math and science in the field of electronic technology. A three-year vocational agriculture course offers studies in the areas of soil conservation, pest con- trol, and livestock and plant diseases. Those students studying in the field of distribu- tive education, industrial cooperative training, and vocational office training are provided with the op- portunity to serve apprenticeships in retailing, in- dustry, or office work. Required school courses are taken in the morning before the four work hours each afternoon. Enrolling in a wood shop or metal shop class af- fords boys a chance to learn spray painting, electric welding, wood and metal working, and the proper maintenance of all of the shop machines. Other courses included in the vocational program at AHS are mechanical drawing and special educa- tion. All of these courses give students the opportunity to decide on future careers and to earn money while learning. “Hey, boy, you almost lost a hand there,” laughs Mr. Roblycr as Jody Scottino puls into practice some of the basic shop skills. 179 “The most evident characteristic is its shape,” comments Miss Morris about some of the unique properties of the isosceles triangle. MRS. MARLENE DYER Southern Methodist University, B.S. Related Math II Trigonometry MR. J. 0. LOVE University of Houston, M.Ed. Geometry Commercial Math Junior Sponsor MISS GERTIE MORRIS Duke University, M.S. Plane Geometry Elementary Analysis MR. HASKELL ODOM Texas Tech College, M.A. Trigonometry Related Math II MRS. BARBARA THEESFELD University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. Geometry Related Math MR. W. K. TRAMMELL University of Texas at Arlington, B.S. Related Math I Algebra II MRS. BEA FALVO University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. Related Math II 180 Math Equals Excedrin Headache No. 2x2 Meeting the demands of the modern world, the math department at Arlington High School is con- stantly expanding and introducing new methods of teaching into the curriculum. Nine math courses are now being offered, ranging from business math to elementary analysis. The selection is wide for sophomore students. Geometry, dealing mainly with figures on only one plane, Algebra I, teaching methods of solving for unknown variables, and Related Math I and II are offered. Juniors wishing to take a math course may choose either Algebra II or business math. On the senior curriculum are two courses of elementary analysis. One requires two semesters of study while the other requires only a single semester. Seniors may also take trigonometry, a course requiring one semester of work. MRS. LOU RAKER Trinity University, B.A. Algebra I and II Junior Sponsor MRS. AUDIE BEARDEN Tulane University, B.A. Geometry Algebra II Sophomore Sponsor MRS. MAX EVELYN BREWER East Texas State University, M.S. Geometry Algebra II MRS. GRACE ROBERTS Texas Woman’s University, M.S. Algebra I, II Sophomore Sponsor 181 Will somebody please help poor Mrs. Dyer with her Trig? MRS. SUE DUNN Texas Wesleyan University, B.S. Speech Speech Chairman Forensic League Thespians Senior Play Junior Play One Act Play MRS. PHYLLIS FOREHAND North Texas State University, B.A. Journalism I, II Colt COLT CORRAL Quill and Scroll Providing outlets for students’ creative abilities are the various courses offered by the liberal arts department. Four semesters of speech give fundamental train- ing in public and dramatic speaking with Speech III placing special emphasis on debate and contest material. Students having artistic ability may express them- selves in any of the four art courses offered. Com- mercial art courses I and II allow students to strengthen their talents in the field of advertising art. In the spring, an art show is held by the classes, giving them an opportunity to exhibit their work. Journalism I introduces the field of newspaper writing, while Journalism II students prepare The Colt. The annual is also under the supervision of this department. Enrichment, Theme of AHS Liberal Arts “I especially like the way the eyes reflect the true essence of the person,” comments Mrs. Geraldine Belovsky to senior Gary Morey as she observes the student’s portrait of John Webb, principal of Arlington High School, during one of her advanced art classes. 182 “If he would only hold still,” muses speech teacher Mrs. Dunn as she prepares Nick Dailey for his role in the Senior Play. Mr. Allen spots some of Linda Garner’s photography goofs. MR. LARRY ALLEN Oklahoma State University, B.S. Photography MRS. GERALDINE BELOVSKY North Texas University, B.S. Art Art Chairman MRS. JUDY WALLACE Angelo State College, B.A. Speech Forensic League Thespians 183 Strong Bodies, Team Spirit Stressed MRS. MARGIE AUSTIN Texas Woman’s University, M.S. Physical Education Cheerleader Sponsor MR. CHARLES HAYDEN Sul Ross, M.E. Physical Education Sociology American History Coach Junior 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 MRS. MARY REYNOLDS Texas Woman’s University, M.S. Physical Education Men, it’s a MUST that this right tackle gets his block if this play’s going to work,” stresses Coach Rcddcll at half time. 184 Mrs. Mary Reynolds demonstrates a difficult exercise from the handbook of the Royal Canadian Air Force for her girls’ physical education class. With emphasis on physical fitness, the physical education department sets a fast-paced program for its students. Both boys and girls are given wide opportunities to develop physical and mental co- ordination, to improve athletic skills, and to par- ticipate in group activities. Boys’ PE classes play games such as football, badminton, tennis, soccer, archery and ping-pong. Baseball, tennis, badminton, marching, ping- pong, and archery are played by the girls’ PE classes. From the fifth period advanced PE class, a girls’ volleyball team was organized. Coached by Mrs. Margie Austin, these girls traveled to tour- naments all over the state of Texas, taking their share of the wins. Included on the boys’ physical education staff are Mr. Weldon Wright, Head Coach John Rcd- dell, Mr. Dean Hesse, Mr. Dale Archer, Mr. Eddie Peach, and Mr. Chailes Hayden. Completing the list arc Mr. Royce Hillman, Mr. John Fowler, and Mr. Mike Dunn. In addition to teaching the regular PE classes, these men also coach the varsity ath- letics. Directing the girls’ PE classes are Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Mary Reynolds. Working together, they plan the girls’ PE program. MR. DALE ARCHER Texas Wesleyan University, M.Ed. Driver Education Coach Student Council MR. JOHN FOWLER Texas Christian University, B.S. World History Coach Sophomore Sponsor MR. ROYCE HILLMAN West Texas State University, B.S. Civics Coach Senior Sponsor MR. EDDIE PEACH University of Oklahoma. M.A. Physical Education Biology Sophomore Sponsor MR. WELDON WRIGHT North Texas State University, M.Ed. Driver Education Coach Junior Sponsor 185 MRS. ANN FLEMING Texas Woman's University, M.L.S. Librarian Library Club Sponsor MRS. ANN SAVAGE Library Aid Supervised by Mrs. Ann Fleming and Mrs. Ann Savage, the AHS library contains over 13,000 volumes, and has subscriptions to over 90 magazines and several newspapers. In addition to these numerous sources, students may take advantage of the supplementary audio-vis- ual division of the library, consisting of filmstrips, records, tapes, and maps. A new Pixmobile rear- screen projection unit is available to teachers for the showing of films in the classroom. Aiding the librarians and students in their work are student library assistants, who check in and out books and shelve, file, process, and mend the grow- ing number of books. These students also provide invaluable help in finding the proper sources needed for various assignments. Open from 8 a.m to 5 p.m., the library serves as a home away from home to students during the time of term themes and other research assignments. Library Provides Hours of Reading Fun Mrs. Ann Fleming, Librarian and Library Club Sponsor, helps James Scarborough and Shirley Corman locate information. 186 Girls Learn Man-Pleasing Arts in Class Learning the fine art of making a house a home is the objective of the girls taking homemaking courses. By taking the three years of courses of- fered, homemaking students study many areas of home management, food selection and preparation, dress design and construction, and even touch on home beautification. The adoption of an underprivileged child for a short period of time each year offers the chance for practicing classroom skills as well as giving the satisfaction of serving others. Other duties of the home economics teachers in- clude direction of fundamental sewing classes and hat creation courses for adults. Nancy Rump receives advice from Mrs. Tumham, the FHA sponsor. MRS. CARILETA ROSS Texas Woman’s University, B.S. Homemaking FHA Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor MRS. VADA TURNHAM Texas Tech, B.S. Homemaking FHA Sponsor 187 Mrs. Carilcta Ross, homcmaking teacher, helps juniors Joy Bclovsky and Kathy Vassar pick out becoming patterns for their new spring wardrobes. MISS MARY JIM CARROLL North Texas State University, B.B.A. Shorthand I Typing I FBLA Sponsor MRS. LYNDALL LANDS North Texas State University, B.S. Typing I FT A Sponsor “Be sure to keep your fingers curved slightly, to make firm, quick strokes. Keep your fingers on the home keys,” instructs Mrs. Billie Thomas, “and don’t peck.” Sponsor Miss Carroll helps Kathy Lewie, Debby Campbell, Mike Hinshaw, and Betsy McLarty study for the FBLA Convention. 188 Business Courses Teach Skills for Future MRS. MARIE CROUCH University of Texas, M.B.A. Typing II Shorthand II MR. MIKE DUNN Texas Wesleyan College, B.B.A. Bookkeeping Junior Sponsor Coach MRS. ESTER FARHAT North Texas State University, B.B.A. Typing I General Business FBLA Sponsor MRS. MILDRED SHUPEE Texas Woman’s University, B.S. Vocational Office Educational Senior Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor OEA Sponsor MRS. BII.LIE THOMAS Prairie View A M College, B.A. Clerical Practice Typing I To prepare students for a future in the business world, five courses of study are offered at Arling- ton High School. Among these is typing, not only beneficial in the business world, but most useful in high school and college work as well. Bookkeep- ing I and II are courses in which methods of ac- counting and the use of auditing machines are taught. Secretarial skills are taught to students in short- hand classes, which enables them to become more efficient in taking dictation of college notes. General business and clerical practice give students practice in other areas of business. In addition, Educational Office Association is offered to give students actual business experience in jobs outside school. “If you think typing is a try ing experience for students, you haven’t looked at me lately,” confesses Mrs. Lyndall Lands. 189 Foreign Languages Promote Understanding Richard Stout and Debi Dodgcn portray two Bohemian students expounding the virtuous qualities of their hook, Free Love. MRS. NADINE BARKER East Texas State University, M.Ed. Latin I, II, III Foreign Language Club MRS. DOROTHY HOLLAND Texas Wesleyan College, M.A. Spanish II, III Foreign Language Club MRS. JUDY McFADIN University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. French I. II Foreign Language Club Mrs. Rebecca Hickman, who replaced Mrs. McClintock the last semester, uses many tapes in her classes to help her students learn the Spanish language. 190 MRS. GLENDA KEILSTRUP University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. German I, II MRS. LINA McCLINTOCK Baylor University, B.A. Junior English Spanish I Mrs. McFadin, who teaches French I and II, explains to her first-year students why pen is feminine, and pencil masculine. France is very weird. Joe Brown and Mrs. Barker go over some of the papers involved in teaching three years of Latin to scholarly Arlington pupils. This year at AHS, students enjoy the benefits of bilingual ability by taking one of the many and varied foreign language courses. Three years of Latin and Spanish and two years of French and German study are offered. The first year of these languages deals with the introduction of the basic fundamentals. During the second year, students learn about the countries’ backgrounds and customs, and delve into the grammar study more deeply. Third-year Spanish classes are conducted entirely in Spanish, while Latin III classes study Latin writings. Students at all levels of the languages are aided in their study through the use of colorful films and slides, lab equipment, such as records and tapes, and other classroom visual aids. In addition to all of these aids, second and third- year students may join the Foreign Language Club, which increases their knowledge of all countries. 191 Women Provide Nutritious Daily Lunches Ruth McKay, Helen Sherrill, and Wano- na Rusk work to cook the noon meal. Preparing the hundreds of nutritious meals each day for hungry students are the eight cafeteria ladies, headed by Mrs. Ellen Busbee. For only 40 cents, a student can purchase a hot, type-A lunchroom plate, or choose his meal from the newly-acquired snack bar at comparable prices. An ice cream and milk counter is also in operation during the five, 25-minute lunch shifts. After these five lunch shifts, the custodians at AHS begin one of their many daily tasks by straightening and cleaning the tables in the cafe- teria. Each morning these men heat and unlock the building. They are also assigned the job of raising and lowering the flag at the beginning and end of each day. With the weighty responsibility of the comfort and safety of the whole student body on their shoulders, these men contribute much to the ef- ficiency of the school system. During a brief refreshment break on records day Mrs. Rusk helps furnish coffee to many end-of-the-semester wear)' instructors. 192 In charge of keeping the school and its surrounding grounds clean is this year’s crew of custodians, who are (first row, left to right) J. B. Nowlin, Charley Mercer, Charles Hayes, (second row, left to right) Joe Terrell, Frank Weaver, and Raymond Lowrance. Custodians’ Efficiency Operates School Mr. Raymond Lowrance changes a light hull) in the main hall as one of his many tasks. 193 Illi� 194 CLASSES Beth Ward, Sr. Class Jan Armstrong, Jr. Class Chris Sakowski, Soph. Class 195 The slate of senior officers for 1967-68 are (left to right) boy social chairman, Karl Rcichenstein; girl social chairman, Pat Lee; president, Mark Sherrod; secretary. Carmen Self; and vice-president, Mike Kelley. Carmen Self and Randy Strickland are served fried chicken, Tcxas-size potatoes, and tea by Karl Rcichenstein at the senior so- cial, a supper-dance in the AHS cafeteria. 196 Seniors Have Enlightening, Amusing Year From that long awaited day when senior rings finally arrived to the night of graduation, members of the class of ’68 experienced a final school year filled with many colorful events. Remembering the harrassment they themselves experienced the past two years, seniors delighted in exercising their superiority over the “lowly” soph- omores and juniors by making them sing the fight song loud and long on Howdy Day. Homecoming was also a momentous occasion marked by the crowning of a senior as Homecoming Queen, and as the float constructed by the class of ’68 won first prize for the third year in a row. Much diligent work went into the production of the senior class play, “My Three Angels”, which profited more than any senior class play in pre- vious years. Other class money-making projects in- cluded booths at the Fall Festival and the annual senior class-student council sponsored magazine drive. The profits from these events provided the class with funds necessary for the success of the Homecoming float, the senior social, the prom, and graduation. As a result of the combined efforts of the officers and class, this very good year came to a close with the senior banquet and prom, topped off by grad- uation services held at Texas Hall on the UTA campus. Assisting the seniors with socials this year are senior sponsors (left, front to back) Coach Roycc Hillman. Mrs. Elizabeth Man- ning, Mrs. Mildred Shupcc, Mrs. Nadine Fre wald, Miss Janet Darr, Mrs. Juanita Dodgen (right, front to back) Mr. Lynn Brown, Mr. Thomas P. Stewart, Mr. E. A. Roquemore, Mrs. Martha Roark, and Miss Melba K. Roddy. Phyllis Acker David Agee Tricia Alexander Donna Alford Anita Allen Debbie Allen Richard Allen Sherri Alley Kathy Andrews Dorian Anderson Garland Anthony Carol Atkins Dianne Aubrey Susan Aves Steve Avrett Keith Axelson Roy Backus George Bailey Kathy Bailey Jackie Baird 198 “Into the world I send thee, little ball, to try to make that strike that I have been trying to make all season,” coaxes Karl Reichen- stein as he participates in the bowling program for Arlington High that is sponsored by the Great Southwest Bowling Lancs. GSW Bowling Lanes Host AHS Leagues Larry Baker Charles Ray Baler Sheila Balfour Christi Ball 199 Joanne Barlow Craig Barton Fred Basham Mike Bass Ray Baucom Tina Baucom Diane Baugh Becky Bean Karen Beeman Rocky Beavers Christine Belcher Cindy Bell Gaye Bell Wayne Bell Richard Bennett Tommy Bennett Wendell Bennett Gordon Benson Tom Best Sandy Blauvelt 200 201 But you can’t slaughter the Buffaloes like that. They’re rare animals, laments benevolent Judy Parker at a Colt pep rally. Dreams of Graduation Lighten Senior Load Betty Bradford Lois Bradford Nita Bradford Arthur Brees Brenda Brewer Bettye Brewster Jan Briggs Ruth Britain Terry Brock Frank Broderick Doug Brougham Elizabeth Boyer Barbara Bounds Ben Bowen Cherry Brown Gay Brown 202 4 Jimmy Brown Joe Brown Leslie Brown Rodger Brown Sheryl Brown Spencer Brown Vivica Brown Mike Browne Seniors begin to realize that their days at Arlington High arc numbered as graduation draws closer. Hopes of college entrance and dreams of possible scholarships tend to initiate much additional work. Barbara Brownlee Jan Brumhall Jan Brunson Mike Bryce 203 Mitchell Buck Nancy Bump John Burgess Jim Burris Dodd Burum Bobby Busby Bertha Butler Mark Butler Judy Cabal Linda Calame Nanci Cameron 204 If we can tear up those Gopher girls as easily as we tore through this sign, thinks senior Janie Mayfield, “we’ll smash ’em, Barbara Campbell Chris Campbell Ray Campbell Allan Cardwelf Danny Carey Juan Cariaga Thomas Carr Jerry Carroll Vicki Carson Kelly Carter Johnny Cassol Steve Candle 205 Fashion Models Start Trends “Girls ain’t the only tilings with legs!!!” Linda Cecil Vicki Chance Donna Chapman John Chapman Richard Chapman Jim Churchwell Terry Clark Tamara Clarkson Susan Clemmer Leighan Coble Jack Cockroft Karolyn Cook 206 Kenneth Cook Johnny Cooper Christine Copeland Paula Cotney Penny Couch Mike Craig Darryl Cremer Donna Crenshaw Christin Dafni Nick Dailey Bill Daniels Keith Daniels Shirley Darst Mike Daugherty Wayne Davis David DeFrank Jack DcMott Ric DeNeve Paul Duszynski Cathy Duncan 207 Chivalry isn’t dead as Tom Best illustrates. Picking up a book that has been dropped has extra added advantages for some people. Roxie Duckett Mike Douglas Kathy Doskocil Kathy Donnely Debi Domanovsky Mark Dodson Steve Detmer Pam Eaton Kathy Einhaus Patti Elder Gloria Elliot Charlotte Elliott 208 Debbie Ellis David Ellis Jane Estavan Emory Estes Doug Evans Pam Feare Esther Fernandez Nan Flahaut Whether Up or Down, Students Discover That Advantageous Places Can Be Found 209 It is a general truth that the senior year is the busiest, hut clever Mike Manire finds time to read and relax in a lofty place. Pat Fluke Jim Follet Tom Forsythe Helen Foster Annual Art Show Presents Student Work As seniors busily prepare for the annual Arlington Art Show, they take the time to inspect and comment on their completed efforts. Randy Foster Tommy Foster Wayne Foster Jane Fowler 210 Pat Frank David Franklin Debbie Frazier Mike Frederick Sherry Frederick Gay Friess Gayle Fry Mike Fuller Beverly Fullerton Don Fulton Linda Garner Sarah Gaines Kathy Garnett Roy Geer Mary Gerard Tommy Gilbreath Karen Giorgio Charlene Glasser Allan Glover Larry Glover 211 Kathy Godfrey Mike Goodwin Shirley Gorman Diane Gouge Martha Griffin Mike Griffith Judy Gromatzky Clyde Gunn Mike Gunter Ronnie Hahn J. B. Hall Donna Hamilton Jennifer Hamilton Karen Hancock Sharon Hancock David Hankins Verne Hargrave Bobby Harlan Carolyn Harlan Jackie Harmonson 212 Journalism Program Boosts Package Plan Gene Harms Les Harper Rusty Harrington Ricky Harris Tommy Hawkes Janette Hayden Mark Heckendorn Audrey Henchcliff This group of dedicated jour- nalists makes plans for this year’s package plan assembly. Becky Henderson Bill Hendrix Mike Henshaw Jerry Hert 213 Hazel Hollingsworth Lela Hord Lowell Hoover Darrell Howard Danny Howell Kathy Huff Coleen Hughes Jimmy Hughes Bill Hukill Boh Hundley Melissa Hundt Laura Hurt AHS students board the bus to Longview in hopes of finding good weather, but their hopes were drowned in almost torrential rains. 214 Downpour Fails to Dampen Student Spirit James Higbie Leona Higginbotham Dave Hildreth Pat Hollabaugh Jim Hutchins Rebecca Hutton Gary Inman Shari Iverson Richard Jackson Karen Jessup Barbara Jinks Melvin Jinks Cindy Johnson Dianne Johnson Gary Johnson Linda Johnson 215 Susan Johnson Kendall Jones Leatricc Jones Shelley Jordan Eddie Kaska Ruford Kasper Kathy Keim Jimmy Kelley Big Bass Sounds Turn Out Mellow Mike Kelly Paula Kelly Ann Kennedy Lynda Kcrsen Linda Kilcauley Dee Ann Kilgore Karen King Linda Kinser 216 Judy Kirk James Kite Viki Knowles Debbi Koehl Debi Kraemer Micki Krueger Lark Lands Chris Langston Joyce Lappin Jim Lasater Debra LaVallee Pat Lee “When he said reach for the note I didn’t know what I was getting into,” reflects Pat Nobles. 217 Jerry Liles Gerell Lillard Nancy Lindley Ronnie Lindley Beth Little Doc Little Donald Long Sally Long Jennifer Lovelace Frances Low Linda Ludwick John Lynch 218 Ernest McCarroll Mike McCarty Milton McClcskey Peggy McCormick Pat McCoy Roger McCurdy Terry McDaniel David McDonald Students Find That Courtyard Furnishes Time for Relaxation Larry McDowell Mike McDuff Tim McGee Frank McGlasson Kathy McKay Tim McKeon 219 Beverly McKoy Camille McLean Lee McNulty Rene McNutt Bruce McWethy Karen Mack Wayne Mack Linda Mackey Martha Mackie Karen Mangrem Mike Manire Linda Mankins Steve Marks Tom Marlow Joan Marshall Glenda Martin Kay Lyn Martin Brenda Maxwell Cindy May Janie Mayfield 220 Seniors Round Up Offenders, Money Pat Meek Jerry Melton Louella Meyers “Goody, goody gumdrops, I always wanted to go to jail,” Chuck Werner chuckles as senior Diane Pierce hauls him in. Mike Miles Gailua Miller Pam Miller Morrie Minshew 221 Linda Mockabee Ken Montgomery Cheryl Moore John Moore Karen Moore Jackie Morales Gary Morey Don Morris Although Seniors Part, Friendships Last Eddie Morris Janey Morrow Sidney Mulkey Buzz Murphy Steve Myers Kenneth Nance Leon Nephew Robert Neville 222 Johnny Newbern Randy Nicholas Pat Nobles Mike Norris Kurt Nothanagle Nancy Oatman Debbie Osgood Durwin Overall 223 Tlic senior ring symbolizes a student’s last year at AHS. Lasting friendships give courage to face uncertain tomorrows with hope. Danny Overcash Frances Owens Mary Owens Tom Pacey Susan Page Douglas Palmer Judy Parker Carol Parks Frank Parks Gary Parks Frank Palmer Small jobs aren’t fun, but added up they make a great float. 224 Doug Parr Larry Parsneau David Patton Linda Patton Carol Paysinger Larry Peacock Jennifer Peters Janis Petit Steve Pettit Don Petty Barbara Phillips Ken Phillips Ricky Phillips Ronnie Phillips Tommy Phillips Deana Phillrook Alan Pickett Diane Pierce Jack Plonien Greta Pointer 225 226 ‘What do you mean, let’s go feed the ducks after the dance?” Frank Rainone Bobby Ralston Debbie Ratliff Margaret Reed David Reher Karl Reichenstein Jan Reynolds Jinx Reynolds Carol Rhea Aaron Richards Vicki Richards Roger Rickard Dennis Ricketts Brenda Ritchey Camella Rivers Nancy Robb Craig Roberts Sharon Roberts Steve Roberts Hal Rogers 227 Paul Rogstad Jack Rosenberry Francis Ross Brenda Rost Jay Russell Steve Russell Vernon Russell Bill Salmon John Sanders James Scarborough Mark Schellhammer Nova Schulbach Kate Schwarzer Don Scott Carmen Self Kenny Shafer Linda Shafer Henry Shallcross Willie Shallcross Gary Shaw 228 Senior Finds Cure for Classroom Worries “Eye of newt and toe of frog, wool of bat and tongue of dog. At last I’ve found the formula to rid me of uncooperative teachers!’' Gary Sheen Jim Sheppard Mark Sherrod Ricky Sherrod Sharon Shipman Donna Shipp Kathy Simmons Steve Simpson 229 Linda Smith Patty Smith Madelaine Sims Brad Slater Mike Slusser Jann Smiley Aleen Smith Donna Smith Kay Smith Kent Smith Steve Smith Don’t forget to turn to a 15-dcgrce angle, hold your chin up, sit back, tilt your head, square your shoulders, and remember, smile. 230 Seniors Put on Graduation Robes, Smiles for Final Colt Corral Photography Date Gaye Snelson Janie South Ann Soward Mike Spears Mike Spraberry Vincent Sprinkle Robert St. Clair Edward Steen Nancy Steinecke Danny Stellmaker Melba Stephens Kenneth Stevenson Jury Still John Stinson Bobby Stone Pat Stone 231 Marci Stoterau Steve Stough Richard Stout Van Stout Randy Strickland Larry Stubblefield Gayle Stulls Bernadette Sulak Kathy Swaim Sharon Talbot Cynthia Taylor Roy Taylor Pat Terhune Jana Terry Karen Terry Shari Tetzlaff Linda Thomas Sam Thomas Dennis Thompson Tommy Thornton 232 Colts Unaffected by Longview Cloudburst Linda Thyer James Tillery Lloyd Todd Shirley Tomasko Carole Travis Phyllis Trostel Glen Tull George Turner Randy Turner Martha Tuttle 233 Bud Twilley Dean Ueckert Jay Umvin Steve Vermillion Lee Via Phred Vines Olivia Vinson Carol Voss Teachers Entertain at Homecoming Rally “So that’s what they mean by ‘the bee’s knees ,’’ chuckles Colt senior Steve Marks as three AHS teachers trip the light fantastic. 234 Bill Walker Gail Walker Barbara Wallace Kathi Wallace Wendy Walls Pattie Ward Sharon Ward Damon Warren Charles Watson Gary Wehb John Wessler Mary West Gary Westfall Pam Whitley Ronnie Whitt Ralph Widman Danny Wier Pattie Williams Guy Williamson Randy Wills 235 Seniors Exhibit Many Aspects of Outside Thomas Wills Steve Winsor Beth Withrow Bud Wolfe Barbara Woolbright Gay Wright Sharon Yancey Gilbert Yarbrough Karl Kcichenstein and a friend delve into the journalistic aspects of a ROTO hoping to be inspired by its many finer qualities. 236 Activities Richard Yerxa Larry Young Versed in the art of effective salesmanship. Tommy Hawkcs takes his quota of fruit cakes in hopes of doing big things for choir. 237 Senior Index ACKER, PHYLLIS — American Field Service 2, 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2. 3. AGEE, DAVID — Band 1, 2, 3. ALEXANDER, TRICIA ALFORD, DONNA—DE, Secretary 3; Safety Council 1. ALLEN, ANITA — Young Life 1, 2. 3; Junior Achievement 3; Safe Driving Award 3. ALLEN, DEBBIE ALLEN, RICHARD ALLEY, SHERRI — Devotional Council 1; PTA Representative 3. ANDREWS, KATHY — FLC 2; Red Cross 3; FTA 1; Office Helper 3. ANDERSON, DORIAN — Key Club 3; FBLA 3. ANTHONY, GARLAND — Key Club 2, 3: FBLA 4; Golf Team 3. ATKINS, CAROL — FHA Histo- rian 3; Red Cross Representative 3; FFA Sweetheart 2. AUBREY, DIANNE — VOE Treas- urer 3; FBLA 2. 3; FTA 3; FLC 2; Student Council Representative 3. AVES, SUSAN — FLC 2; FTA 2. AVRETT, STEVE AXELSON, KEITH — Interact 2, 3. BACKUS, ROY — Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Who’s Who in Band 3. BAILEY, GEORGE BAILEY, KATHY BAIRD, JACKIE — FLC 2, 3; FBLA 2; Devotional Council Vice- President 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Sec- retary-Treasurer 1; Para-Medical 1; Thespians 3; Senior Play Ticket Committee 2; Junior Play Props 2; Junior Achievement Secretary-Treas- urer 2; Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Op- eration Troop Group 3. BAKER, LARRY BALER, CHARLES RAY BALFOUR, SHEILA — Colt Band 3; Junior Achievement. BALL, CHRISTI BARLOW, JOANNE — FBLA 3; Thespians 3; OEA 3. BARTON, CRAIG — Interact 2, Treasurer 3; ICT 2. BASHAM, FRED — Student Coun- cil 1, 2. . BASS, MIKE BAUCOM, RAY — Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, All-District 2, 3; Noon Optimist Representative 3; FBLA 3. BAUCOM, TINA — Student Coun- cil 2. BAUGH, DIANE BEAN, BECKY — Melodiers 1, Secretary 2, 3; Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Para-Medical 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; PTA Representative 3; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Jun- ior Play Publicity 2; UIL Ready- writers Contest 2; Director of Plan- ning—Kiwanis Youth in Govern- ment Day 3; Chamber of Commerce COM 3. BEAVERS, ROCKY — Track 2, 3; Key Club 3; FBLA 3. BEEMAN, KAREN — Choraliers 2, 3, Treasurer 3; FLC 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Melodiers 1; National Science Foundation Participant 2. BELCHER, CHRISTINE — FBLA 1,2. BELL, CINDY — Student Council Representative 2; FBLA 2. BELL, GAYE — Other School: FHA I;Tri-Hi-Y 1. AHS: FBLA 2; OEA 3. BELL, WAYNE BENNETT, RICHARD BENNETT, TOMMY BENNETT, WENDELL — DEC A 2, 3; Safety Council Representative 2. BENSON, GORDON BEST, TOM — FLC 1; Stage Band 1; A Band 1; Golf 2, 3; Safety Council 3; Key Club Social Chair- man 2, 3; FBLA 3; Junior Opti- mist 3. BLAUVELT, SANDY BIDA, DANNY — Interact 2, 3; BIGLEY, T. C. — DECA 2, 3. BILLINGSLEY, LINDA BISHOP, CHARLES — Purchas- ing Agent—Kiwanis Youth in Gov- ernment Day 3. BISHOP, STEVE — FLC 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Junior Play; Stu- dent Council Representative 1. BLACKFORD, DONNA — NHS 2, 3; Who’s Who in Social Studies 3; Honor Graduate; Student Council Representative 3; Choraliers 2, 3; FLC 2; Para-Medical 2. BLACKMAN, DAVID BLACKWELL, LEE — FFA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, 2. BLAKNEY, LYNNE — Who’s Who in Science 3; NHS 2, 3; FLC 2, 3; Honor Graduate; Young Life 1, 2, 3. BLAIR. BOB BLAIR, CINDY — NHS 2, 3; UIL Typing Contest, 2nd in District, 3rd in Region; AFS 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; FLC 2; Honor Graduate. BOLTEN, BOB BONDURANT, BILL — FLC 1. BOUNDS, BARBARA — Red Cross Representative 1. BOWEN, BEN BOYER, ELIZABETH — Other School: Hockey Team 1; Kaden Club Historian 2. BRADFORD, BETTY — FBLA 2; FTA 2. BRADFORD, LOIS BRADFORD, NITA BRI LS. ARTHUR — Track 1, 2, 3; Interact 3; Student Council Rep- resentative 3; Safety Council Social Chairman 3; PTA Alternate Repre- sentative 3. BREWER, BRENDA — NHS 2, 3; FLC 2, 3; Young Life 2; PTA Al- ternate Representative 3; Latin III Magna Cum Laude 3. BREWSTER, BETTYE — Senior Play; Melodiers 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; Red Cross Representative 1; FTA 2, Treasurer 3; Devotional Council 2, President 3; Thespians, Secretary 3; Student Council Representative 3; Junior Play 2. BRIGGS, JAN — Valedictorian 3; Annual Staff Copywriter 3; Athen- ian GOM 3; Quill Scroll 3; NHS 2, Treasurer 3; FLC 3; FTA 3; De- votional Council 3; Melodiers 1; Choraliers 2, 3, All-Region Choir 2; Literary Club 2, 3; AFS 3; Safe- ty Council 3; Student Council 1; Republican Women’s Essay Winner 3; Elk’s Club Essay Winner 3; Sci- ence and Math Fair 2nd, Math 1, NASA Award 2; Regional Science Fair 1, UTA Freshman Scholarship 3; National Spanish Exam 2, 3; TSTA Scholarship 3. BRITAIN, RUTH — NHS 2, Social 238 Chairman 3; AFS 3; FBLA 3; FLC 2, 3; Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Cham- ber of Commerce GOM 3; Red Cross Representative 1, 2. BROCK, TERRY — Other School: Latin Club 2; Para-Medical 2; An- nual Staff Salesman 2. AHS: FLC 2. BRODERICK, FRANK BROUGHAM, DOUG BROWN, CHERRY — FBLA 2, 3; OEA 3; FLC 2. BROWN, GAY BROWN, JIMMY — Choraliers 2, 3; Jets 2. BROWN, JOE — Junior Achieve- ment Vice President of Bank 1; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3: Americans Abroad Program Candidate 2, 3; Science Fair 2nd Place Biology 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; NHS 2, 3; Honor Graduate. BROWN, LESLIE — Safety Coun- cil 1; PTA Representative 2; Jets 3. BROWN, RODGER BROWN, SHERYL BROWN, SPENCER — Other School: FFA 1, AHS: FFA 2. BROWN, VIVICA BROWNE, MIKE BROWNLEE, BARBARA — FHA 1; PTA Representative 1. BRUMHALL, JAN BRUNSON, JAN — VOE 3; FHA 2. BRYCE, MIKE — Jets 2, 3. BUCK, MITCHELL — Key Club 3. BUMP, NANCY — FHA 2, 3; FBLA 2; Betty Crocker Homemak- er of Tomorrow 3. BURGESS, JOHN BURRIS, JIM BURUM, DODD — Jets Co-Chair- man 3; Little Arlie Trainer 3; Track 3; Safety Council 3. BUSBY, BOBBY BUTLER, BERTHA — Photography Staff 2, 3; Thespians 3; Best Colt Photographer 3; Quill Scroll 2. BUTLER, MARK — NHS 2, 3; Track 1; Student Council 2; Key Club 2, 3; AFS 3; Ready Writers 3; Honor Graduate. CABAL, JUDY — Other School: French Club 1; Band Majorette 1, AHS: FLC 2, 3; FT A 3; PTA Rep- resentative 3. CALAME, LINDA CAMERON, NANCI CAMPBELL, BARBARA — Other School: FTA 1; Choir 1. AHS: FHA 2; Choir 2. CAMPBELL, CHRIS — AFS 2; Red Cross Representative 3. CAMPBELL, RAY — Track 3. CANTRELL, SUE — Choraliers 2, 3; Texas Association of German Students 2, 3; FLC 1. CARDWELL, ALLAN — DECA II, Vice-President 1; DECA I; Safety Council. CAREY, DANNY — Football 2; Track 1; Young Life 1, 2, 3. CAR I AGE, JUAN — DECA, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3. CARR, THOMAS — Student Coun- cil Representative 3. CARROLL. JERRY CARSON, VICKIE CARTER, KELLY — Other Schools: Tennis 1, 2; Student Council 1; Eng- lish Club 2; Pep Club 2. AHS: Ten- nis 3; Literary Club 3; Young Life 3. CASSOL, JOHNNY — DECA 2. CANDLE, STEVE CECIL, LINDA — Para-Medical 2; FBLA 2; Young Life 2, 3; OEA 3. CHANCE, VICKIE — OEA 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Red Cross Representative 1. CHANDLER, GARY — Choraliers 2, 3; All-Region Choir 2, 3; All- State Choir 2; Devotional Council 1,2; FLC 3. CHANDLER, NOREEN — Other School: FTA Vice-President 2; Sci- ence Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2. CHAPMAN, DONNA — Devotional Council 1, 2; FBLA 2; Junior Play Usherette 2; Young Life 2, 3; Stu- dent Council Representative 3. CHAPMAN, JOHN CHAPMAN, RICHARD — Melo- diers 1; Choraliers 2, 3. CHURCHWELL, JIM — Red Cross Representative 1; Football 1; Para- Medical Reporter 2, President 3; FBLA 2, President 3; Safety Coun- cil 2; Key Club 3; FCA 1. 2, 3; PTA Rcprcsnctative 3; Senior Play Ticket Committee 3. CLARK, TERRY — Football 1. CLARKSON, TAMARA — Devo- tional Council 3; FBLA 2; FLC 3. CLEMMER, SUSAN COBLE, LEIGHAN COCKROFT, JACK COOK, KAROLYN COOK, KENNETH — ICT 2, 3. COOPER, JOHNNY — Interact 3; DECA President, State Delegate 2; Magazine Drive Captain 3. COPELAND, CHRISTINE COTNEY, PAULA — Girls State Representative 3; Chamber of Com- merce GOM 3; NHS 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; Para-Medical 3; FBLA 2; Student Council Executive Commit- tee 3. COUCH, PENNY — FTA Secretary 2, President 3; FLC 1, 2; Devotion- al Council 1, Secretary 2, 3; Cho- raliers 2, Section Leader 3; All-Re- gion Choir 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3; FTA Scholarship Winner; Colt Staff Organizations Editor 3. CRAIG. MIKE CREMER, DARRYL — Drama Club 3. CRENSHAW, DONNA — NHS So- cial Chairman 2, 3; FBLA Social Chairman, District V Treasurer 2, 3; AFS 3; Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; PTA Representative 1; Red Cross Representative 2; FLC 2; Young Life 3. DAFNI, CHRISTIN — AFS 3; FLC 3; Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y 3; Colt Corral Staff 3. DALLEY, NICK — Junior Favorite 2; Thespians President 3; Interact Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; AFS Co-Chairman; Student Council 2, Executive Committee 3; FLC 3; Choraliers 2, Vice-President 3; FHA Sweetheart 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. DANIELS, BILL — Interact 3. DANIELS, KEITH — Key Club 3; FTA 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3: Football 1, 2; Colt Staff‘Sports Editor 3. DARST, SHIRLEY — FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2. DAUGHERTY, MIKE — Annual Staff Sports Editor 2, Editor-in- Chief 3; NHS 2, 3, President 3; Choraliers 2; Key Club 2, 3; Track 1; Melodiers 1; Honor Graduate; Fielder Award Nominee 3; Junior Rotarian 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3, President 3; Math Team 3; Bowling Team 3; UTA Freshman Scholar- ship 3; American Legion Award 3. DAVIS, WAYNE — Varsity Train- er 1, 2, 3; Interact Director 2. DeFRANK, DAVID — Jets Treas- urer 2, President 3. DcMOTT, JACK DeNEVE, RIC — AFS President 2, 239 3; Colt Corral Staff Organizations Editor 3; Track 1, 2; Thespians Student Director 2. Treasurer 3; Key Club 3; FLC 1; FBLA Par- liamentarian 3; Student Council Representative 3; Junior Play Stu- dent Director: Senior Play Lighting 3. DETMER, STEVE — Other School: Football 1; Track 1. DODSON, MARK DOMANOVSKY, DEBI — NHS 2, 3; Choralicrs 2, 3; Young Life Sec- retary 3: Para-Medical 1. 2, Secre- tary 2; FLC 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; All- Region Band 1; FBLA 2; UIL Typ- ing Contest 2. DONNELY, KATHY — Other School: Leti 1. AHS: FLC 3; FBLA 3; Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y 3. DOSKOCIL, KATHY — National Forensic League 1; Thesp;ans 1; Student Council Representative 1; Devotional Council Representative 3; Girls Track Team 1; FBLA Re- porter 2. DOUGLAS, MIKE — Baseball 2, 3. DUCKETT, ROXIE — FBLA 1, 2, 3, Secretary, State Historian, Na- tional Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Devotional Council 1; Thespians Vice President 2; Junior Class So- cial Chairman; Junior Class Home- coming Princess; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Nolan Mardi Gras Queen 3; Elk’s Lodge Leader- ship Award 3; Athenian GOM 3; Key Club November Sweetheart 3; Senior Class Favorite 3. DUNCAN, CATHY — Student Council Representative 3; FHA 2: FBLA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Para-Med- ical 2. DUSZYNSKI, PAUL — Basketball 1, 2, 3, All-District 2, 3; Baseball 2; Student Council Representative 2, Vice-President 3; NHS 2, 3; FLC 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; FCA 1; Young Life 3; Teenage Judy Fore- man 2; Optimist Young Texan 3; Junior Rotarian 3; Honor Gradu- ate 3; West Texas Basketball Academic Team. EATON, PAM — Other School: Pep Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2. EINHAUS, KATHY — Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2; PTA Representative 1: Colt Staff 3. ELDER, PATTI — Tri-Hi-Y Vice- President I, President 2, 3; Melo- diers 1; FLC 3; Young Life 3; UIL Typing Contest 3. ELLIOT, GLORIA — VOE Social Committee 3. ELLIOTT. CHARLOTTE — Other Schools: FHA 1; French Club 1; ICT 3. ELLIS, DEBBIE ELLIS, DAVID ESCLAVION, JANE — Other School: Latin Club 2; FHA 2; TGRA 2. ESTES, EMORY — Football 1, 2, 3; FFA 1,2,3. EVANS. DOUG FEARE, PAM — Colt Staff Fea- ture Editor 3; FBLA 2, 3; FTA 2; Quill Scroll 3. FERNANDEZ, ESTHER — Other School: Science Honor 1: FHA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; FTA 2; P.E. Honor 2. FLAHAUT, NAN — FTA 1, 2, 3; FLC 2, 3; FBLA 2; NHS 3: Red Cross Representative 1; Honor Graduate; Art Show. FLUKE, PAT FOLLETT,' JIM — Other School: Baseball 1. FORSYTHE, TOM — Other School; Football 1; Baseball 1; Student Council Representative 3. FOSTER, HELEN — Melodiers 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; FLC 3; Devotional Council 1, 3. FOSTER, RANDY — Colt Staff Sports Editor 2. FOSTER, TOMMY FOSTER, WAYNE — FFA Pres- ident 3; Junior Rotarian 3. FOWLER, JANE—VOE 2. FRANK, PAT — FLC 1; PTA Representative 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, Secretary 3; FTA 2, Secretary 3; NHS 2, 3: Safety Council 3; OEA Vice-President 3; Miss District FBLA 3; Miss State FBLA 3; AFS 3; Outstanding VOE Student 3; Chamber of Commerce GOM 3; Ad- ministrative Management Society Scholarship 3. FRANKLIN, DAVID FRAZIER, DEBBIE — Other School: Student Council 1; Junior Achievement 2; FLC 3; National Spanish Exam 2nd Place 2. FREDERICK, MIKE — Interact Vice-President 2, President 3; Safe- ty Council Vice-President 1; Stu- dent Council Representative 2, 3; NHS 2, 3. FREDERICK, SHERRY FRIESS, GAY — Colt Staff Editor 3; NHS 2, 3; AFS 3; DAR Good Citizen Award 3; Athenian GOM 3; Devotional Council 2: Quill Scroll Treasurer 3; Para-Medical 1, 2; Science and Math Fair 1; PTA Alter- nate 3; Who’s Who in Journalism 3; Emma Ousley Outstanding Jour- nalist Award 3; FLC 3; Theta Sig- ma Phi Scholarship Winner 3; Hon- or Graduate; UIL Regional Journal- ism Contestant 3. FRY, GAYLE FULLER, MIKE FULLERTON, BEVERLY FULTON, DON — FLC 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Red Cross Representative 3. GARNER, LINDA — FTA 2; FLC 2, 3; Photography Staff 3. GAINES, SARAH GARNETT, KATHY — Senior Play Props; FBLA 3; Young Life 3; PTA Representative 1, 3. GEER, ROY — Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3, President of Company 3, President of Arlington Achievement Association 3; Football 2, 3. GERARD, MARY GILBREATH, TOMMY GIORGIO, KAREN — PTA Repre- sentative 1; FBLA 2; ICT 3. GLASSER, CHARLENE GLOVER, ALLAN — Other School: Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball Manager 1. AHS: Football 2, 3. GLOVER, LARRY — Colt Band 1, 2; Interact Club 3. GODFREY, KATHY — FBLA 2; Choraliers 2, 3. GOODWIN, MIKE — Thespians 2. GORMAN, SHIRLEY — Library Club 1, 2, 3, Historian 2; NHS 2, 3; Kiwanian Young Citizen of Month 3; Red Cross Representative 1. GOUGE, DIANE — FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2: DEC A 2; Library Club 2. GRIFFIN, MARTHA GRIFFITH, MIKE — Junior Ach- ievement 1, 2, 3, President 3. GROMATZKY, JUDY — Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3, Captain, All-District 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FLC 3. GUNN, CLYDE — DECA 2, 3. GUNTER, MIKE HAHN, RONNIE HALL, J. B. HAMILTON, DONNA — Choir 2, 3, 240 HAMILTON, JENNIFER — FBLA 2, 3; AFS 2, 3; FIX 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3; Young Life 3. HANCOCK, KAREN HANCOCK, SHARON HANKINS, DAVID HARGRAVE, VERNE — B-Tcam Manager 1; Track Manager 2. HARLAN, BOBBY — Student Coun- cil Representative 1. HARLAN, CAROLYN — PTA Rep- resentative 2; FHA 2; FLC 3; Stu- dent Council 3; NHS 3. HARMONSON, JACKIE — FBLA 2, 3; VOE 3; Young Life 3. HARMS, GENE — Foreign Lan- guage Club 2. HARPER, LES — Colt Staff Edito- rial Editor 3; Student Council Rep- resentative 3. Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Winner 3; Key Club 2, 3; 1st Place Ft. Worth Press Contest Editorials. HARRINGTON, RUSTY — Foot- ball 2, 3. HARRINGTON, SHIRLEY — DECA 2,3; FHA 1. HARRIS, RICKY — Melodiers 1; Interact 3; FLC 2, 3; Choraliers 3. HAWKES, TOMMY — Football 1; Choraliers 2, 3; All-Region Choir 3; Photography Staff 2, 3. HAYDEN, JANETTE — FBLA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; AFS 3; FLC 3; Quill Scroll 3; Cheerleader 3; Student Council Representative 2; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Colt Staff Feature Editor 3; Track Sweetheart 3, HECKENDORN, MARK — Other Schools: Spanish Club 2; Thespians 2; U.N. Competition 1st Place 3; Honor Graduate. HENCHCLIFF, AUDREY — Thes- pians 3; Melodiers 1; FTA 1, 2. HENDERSON, BECKY — FTA 1; FBLA 2; Junior Achievement 2, 3, Secretary 3; Young Life 2, 3. HENDRIX, BILL HERT, JERRY HIGBIE, JAMES — NROTC Schol- arship 3; Jets 1, 2, 3; Young Life 2 3. HIGGINBOTHAM, LEONA HILDRETH, DAVE — Choraliers 3. HINSHAW, MIKE — FBLA Boys Social Chairman 3; Interact Social Chairman 3; Baseball 2, Student Council Representative 2; Football 2. HOLLABAUGH, PAT — Basketball 2; Football 1; Key Club 2, 3; Track 3; Senior Play; German Play Di- rector 3. HOLLINGSWORTH, HAZEL — NHS 3; FTA 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; FLC 1, 2. HORI), LELA HOOVER, LOWELL — Other School: A Cappella Choir 2, All- Region 2, Male Quartet 2, Golf Team 2. AHS: Choraliers 3. HOWARD, DARRELL HOWELL, DANNY — Baseball 2, 3; Interact 3. HUFF, KATHY — FBLA 1, VOE 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; FHA 1. HUGHES, COLEEN HUGHES, JIMMY — DECA 1, 2; DECA II Sergeant-at-Arms 3. HUKILL, BILL — Library Club 1; DECA 2,3. HUNDLEY, BOB HUNDT, MELISSA — Cheerlead- er 3; NHS 2, 3, Treasurer 3; FTA Sweetheart 3; Devotional Council 2; Safety Council Secretary 1; Sen- ior Class Play; Key Club December Sweetheart; FBLA 3; Les Amis Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. HURT, LAURA — FBLA 1; VOE 3. HUTCHINS, JIM HUTTON, REBECCA INMAN, GARY IVERSON, SHARI — Choraliers 2, 3; AFS 3; FTA Parliamentarian 2, Vice-President 3; FLC 2, 3; De- votional Council 3; Kiwanian Citi- zen of Month 3. JACKSON, RICHARD JAMES, MELVIN — DECA 1, Pres- ident 3. JESSUP, KAREN — FBLA 1; Homecoming Princess 1; Science Fair 1st Place; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; PTA Represent- ative 2, Devotional Council 3; Thes- pians 3; NHS 2, 3; Annual Staff 3; Fielder Award 3; Miss AHS 3; Miss School Spirit 3. JINKS, BARBARA JINKS, MELVIN JOHNSON, CINDY JOHNSON, DIANNE — Other School: Creative Writing Club 1; Band 1; VOE President 3; NHS 3. JOHNSON, GARY JOHNSON, LINDA — OEA Parlia- mentarian, Highest Salesman, Mer- it of Credit 3; FTA 2. JOHNSON, SUSAN — NHS 2, Re- porter 3; AFS 3; FBLA 2, 3; FLC 3; Quill Scroll Social Chairman 3; Colt Staff Feature Editor 3; FTA 1; Literary Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Junior Play; Ft. Worth Press Journalism Award 1st Place Feature Writing 3; Texas YMCA Youth Government 3. JONES, KENDALL — Tennis, Cap- tain 1, 2, 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 2, 3; FBLA 3; Melodiers President 3; Choraliers 3. JONES, LEATRICE — Other School: Music Award 1; Future Nurses Club 2. JORDAN, SHELLEY — Other School: GAA 1; Pep Club 1; FBLA 3. KASKA, EDDIE — Salutatorian; NHS 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Nation- al Merit Commended Student; Safe- ty Council 2; FLC 1, 2, 3; Jets 2, 3; Interact 3; Holiday Science Lectures 1, 2, 3; Texas A M Opportunity Awards Scholarship; UIL Typing Contest 2, Number Sense Contest 3; Who’s Who in Math; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. KASPER, RUFORD KEIM, KATHY — Junior Achieve- ment Secretary, Treasurer 1; Thes- pians 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; AFS 2, 3; Colt Corral Staff 1, 2; UIL Speech Tournament 3; Sen- ior Play; Junior Play; National Merit Commendation 3, Athenian GOM; Who’s Who in Speech 3; Tu- lane Academic Scholarship; Honor Graduate. KELLEY, JIMMY — Baseball 2, 3. KELLEY, MIKE — Senior Class Vice-President; Key Club 3; Young Life Vice-President 3; Thespians 3; FBLA 3; Devotional Council 3; Safety Council 2. KELLY, PAULA — FTA 1; FLC 1; NHS 2, 3; Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3, All-District 2, 3; Safety Council Vice-President 3; Annual Staff Per- sonalities Editor 3; Honor Gradu- ate; Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y 3; Quill Scroll. KENNEDY, ANN KERSEN, LYNDA — Other School: Speech Club President 1; Red Cross Representative 2; FBLA 3; OEA 3. 241 KILCAULEY, LINDA KILGORE, DEE ANN KING, KAREN KINSER, LINDA KIRK, JUDY KITE, JAMES KNOWLES, VICKI KOEHL, DEBBIE — NHS 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Chamber of Commerce COM; Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y 3; Honor Grad- uate. KRAEMER, DEBI — Band 1, 2, 3. KRUEGER, MICKI — Melodiers 1, 2; FBLA 3. LANDS, LARK — National Merit Scholarship Finalist; NHS 2, 3; FLC 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Who’s Who in English; Colt Band 1, 2, 3; UIL Spelling Contest 1st in District; American Legion Award 3. LANGSTON, CHRIS — NHS 3; FLC 2, 3; Honor Graduate. LAPPIN, JOYCE — FHA 1; PTA Representative 3; Choraliers 2, 3. LASATER, JIM — Football 1, 2, 3, All-District 3, Lineman of the Year 3; Jets 3; Safety Council 2. LAVALLEE, DEBRA LEE, PAT — Senior Class Girl Social Chairman; Miss AHS Nom- inee; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Safety Council Secretary 3; Jun- ior Princess; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Safety Council Girl Social Chairman 2; Sophomore Class Girl Social Chair- man, Sophomore Favorite Nominee; Student Council Representative 1. LILES, JERRY — Key Club 3; Track 1, 2; Football 1; PTA Repre- sentative 3. LILLARD, GERELL — NHS 2, 3; Photography Staff 2, 3; Outstanding Photographer 3. LINDLEY, NANCY -FTA2; AFS 3; Judge Wright Armstrong Award 3. LINDLEY, RONNIE — Choraliers 1, 2, 3. LITTLE, BETH — FLC 3; Devo- tional Council 1, 3; AFS 3; OGA 2. LITTLE, DOC — Student Council Parliamentarian 2; FFA 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 2,3; Key Club 3. LONG, DONALD LONG, SALLY LOVELACE, JENNIFER — Devo- tional Council 1, 3; Choraliers 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Para-Medical 1; FTA 3; OEA Social Chairman 3; Athenian GOM 3. LOW, FRANCES — DECA Secre- tary 2; Student to Austria; FLC 1, 2, President 3; A Band 1, 2, 3, Rose Bowl Band 2, Vice-President 3. McCARROLL, ERNEST McCARTY, MIKE — Other School: Science Club 1; AHS: NMSQT Let- ter of Commendation 3; Ft. Worth Chapter of Texas Society TSPE Scholarship Nomination 3; AHS Bowling League, Team Captain 3; NHS 3; Freshman Scholarship UTA 3; Who’s Who in Shop 3. McCLESKEY, MILTON — Bowling Team Captain 2, Co-Captain 3. McCORMICK, PEGGY — FHA 1, 2; Junior Achievement 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. McCOY, PAT McCURDY, ROGER McDaniel, terry McDonald, david — nhs 2,3, Social Chairman 3; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, 5th Place UIL State Track Meet 3; Choraliers 2, 3; Student Council 3; Interact 3. McDOWELL, LARRY McDUFF, MIKE — Key Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball “B” Team 1, Varsity 2; FCL 1; FBLA 3; Quill and Scroll Social Chairman 3; Senior Play 3; Colt Staff Sports Editor 3; Ft. Worth Press Sports Story Award 3rd Place 3; North Texas State University Press Award 3. McGEE, TIM McGLASSON, FRANK — NHS 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 3; Literary Club 2, 3, President 3; Interact 2, 3, Reporter 3; FLC 2, 3; Jr. Ach- ievement 1; First Place in Student Art Show 3. McKAY, KATHY McKEON, TIM — Safety Council 1,2. McCOY, BEVERLY — Choraliers 2, 3. McLEAN, CAMILLE — PTA Rep- resentative 1, 2; FBLA 2; Jr. Achievement 2, 3; Red Cross Rep- resentative 3. McNULTY, LEE McNUTT, RENE — PTA Repre- sentative 1; Colt Band 1. McWETHY, BRUCE MACK, KAREN — A Band 1, 2, 3, Rose Bowl Band 2. MACK, WAYNE — A Band 1; Football 2, 3; FBLA 2; Key Club 3; FTA 1; Jr. Achievement Pres- ident 1, 2, 3; Arlington Achievers Assoc. Vice-President 3; Tarrant County Achievers Assoc. Chairman of the Board 2, 3; Senior Play Stage Crew 3; PTA Representative 2, 3; Jr. Achievement Regional Top Sales- man. MACKEY, LINDA — NHS 3; Stu- dent Council 3; FBLA 3; FLC 2; Safety Council 2; Les Amis Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3; Chamber of Commerce GOM 3. MACK IE, MARTHA — FBLA 1, 2,3; FTA 1, 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FLC 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play and Sr. Play Props 1, 2, 3. MANGREM, KAREN — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2; FHA 2, 3. MANIRE, MIKE — Who’s Who in Choir; Football 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 3; Student Council Representative 3; Key Club, Vice-President 3; Ki- wanian of the Month; Senior Play; Choraliers 2, 3, All-Region Choir 2 3. MANKINS, LINDA — VOE 2, 3; Office Worker 1, 2; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; FHA 2. MARKS, STEVE — Junior Rotar- ian; Football 2, 3; FTA Treasurer 3. MARLOW, TOM — Student Coun- cil Representative 1; FBLA 3; AFS 3; Junior Rotarian 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Junior Class Vice- President; Senior Play; Optimist Young Texan of the Month; UIL Debate; Red Cross Representative; Mr. AHS Nominee. MARSHALL, JOAN — FHA 1; FBLA 2. MARTIN, GLENDA — FTA 1, 3; Choraliers 2, 3; FBLA 3; FLC 1, 2. MARTIN, KAY LYNN — Colt Band I, 2, 3; FLC 3; Para-Medical 2. MAXWELL, BRENDA MAY, CINDY — FBLA 3; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3; FLC 2; PTA Represent- ative 2; Young Life 3; Red Cross Representative 1. MAYFIELD, JANIE — Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3; AFS 3; Thespians 3; PTA Representative 1; Junior Play; Safety Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Pres- ident 3. MEEK, PAT — Future Teachers of America 1. 242 MELTON, JERRY — Other School: Band; Jets 3. MEYERS, LOUELLA — Other School: Cheerleader 1; Class Treas- urer 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 2. MILES, MIKE — DECA 2, 3. MILLER, GAILUA — Melodiers 3; FHA 2. MILLER, PAM — Choraliers 2, 3, Secretary 3; Melodiers 1; FBLA 2, 3, Reporter 3; Thespians 3; FTA 1, 2; Devotional Council 3. MOCKABEE, LINDA — Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Jr. Achievement 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; FLC 2, 3. MONTGOMERY, KEN MOORE, CHERYL MOORE, JOHN — Jets 2, 3. MOORE, KAREN — FTA 3, FLC 3; National Spanish Exam 1st Place. MORALES, JACKIE MOREY, GARY — Safety Council 2; NHS 2, Reporter 3; UIL Science Contest 3; Nuclear Science Sympo- sium AHS Representative 2; Who’s Who in Art 3; Annual Staff Art Ed- itor 2, Business Manager 3; Honor Graduate; German Play 3. MORRIS, DON — Choraliers 3; Football 2; Red Cross Represent- ative 3. MORRIS, EDDIE MORROW, JANEY — Red Cross Representative 1; Student Council 2, 3; FHA 1; FBLA 2, 3; Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3. MULKEY, SIDNEY MURPHY, BUZZ — Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Jets 2 3. MYERS, STEVE — Other School: Science Club Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Sophomore Class Secretary; FLC 2; Sophomore Citizenship Award; Football 2. NANCE, KENNETH NEPHEW, LEON — Football 2, 3. NEVILLE, ROBERT — Red Cross Representative 1; Track 1, 2, 3. NEWBERN, JOHNNY NICHOLAS, RANDY NOBLES, PAT — Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Arion Award Band. NORRIS, MIKE NOT H NAGLE, KURT 0 ATM AN, NANCY — VOE 3; FHA 1, 2. OBERMARK, MIKE — Thespians 2, 3; UIL Speech Contest 3rd Place in District; Richardson Tournament 1st Place Oratory 3. O’HANLON, BOBBY — Football 1; Library Club 1, 2. OSGOOD, DEBBIE — PTA Repre- sentative 1; Melodiers 1; Student Council Representative 1. OVERALL, DURWIN OVERCASH, DANNY — Baseball 2, 3; Junior Class Social Chairman; Safety Council President 3; Inter- act 3; Football 1; Young Life 3. OWENS, FRANCES — FTA 2, 3; Colt Band 1, 2, 3. OWENS, MARY — OEA 3; FHA 1,2. PACEY, TOM — Other School: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. PAGE, SUSAN — FLC 2, 3. PALMER, DOUGLAS — Colt Band 1, 2, 3; FFA 1; Basketball 1. PALMER, FRANK PARKER, JUDY — Choraliers 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Literary Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; FBLA 2, 3; Student Council 1; PTA Representative 1. PARKS, CAROL — FHA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; FBLA 2; VOE. PARKS, FRANK PARKS, GARY PARR, DOUGLAS — Baseball 2, 3; Football 1. PARSNEA, LARRY PATTON, DAVID PATTON, LINDA — Magazine Sale Homeroom Chairman 3; PTA Rep- resentative 1; Red Cross Represent- ative 2; Colt Staff Advertising Man- ager 3; Office Helper 3; FLC Girls State Alternate; Quill Scroll 3. PAYSINGER, CAROL — NHS 2, Secretary 3; FTA 1, 2; PTA Repre- sentative 1; Volleyball Team 2, 3; Melodiers 1. PEACOCK, LARRY PETERS, JENNIFER — FLC 3; FTA 3; Literary Club 3; Ready Writers 2; FHA 1; French Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. PETIT, JANIS — Other School: Student Council 1. PETTIT, STEVE — DECA 3. PETTY, DON — Track 2, 3. PHILLIPS, BARBARA PHILLIPS, KEN — Para-Medical President 3. PHILLIPS, RICKY — FFA Secre- tary 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. PHILLIPS, RONNIE — Certificate of Merit National Spanish Exam 3; FLC 2, 3; Interact 3; Safety Coun- cil 3. PHILLIPS, TOMMY PHILLROOK, DEANA PICKETT, ALAN PIERCE, DIANE — Colt Staff Fea- ture Editor 3; Cream of the Crop Award—Texas High School Press 3; 5th Place Feature Writing—THSPA; 4th Place Feature Writing—Ft. Worth Press Contest 3; Regional UIL 1st Place Editorial, 3rd Place Overall for Region III; FLC 1, 2, Reporter 3; Student Council 1, 2; Red Cross Treasurer 3; Literary Club 3; FBLA 2; Honor Graduate; Junior Play Props; TAGS Delegate 3; PTA Representative 1. PLONIEN, JACK — Colt Band 1, 2, 3, Rose Bowl Band 2. POINTER, GRETA POLIS, KRISTIE POOL, MIKE —Jets 3. POSTON, DAVID — Baseball 1, 2, Captain 3; Honorable Mention All- District 2; All- District 3. POWELL, LIZ PRICE, PAULA — Choraliers 2, 3; Student Body Secretary 3; Decem- ber Kiwanian 3. PRICE, BENTON — Red Cross Rep- resentative 3; Safety Council 2. PRINGLE, LINDA — Choraliers 3; Melodiers 2; Junior Ach’evement 1, 2, 3; Devotional Council 3. PUCKETT, GAYLE — FHA 1. RAINONE, FRANK — FBLA 9. RALSTON, BOBBY — Golf 3. RATLIFF, DEBBIE — FBLA 2; FHA 3; Choraliers 2, 3. REED, MARGARET — FBLA 2; PTA Representative 1, 2. REHER, DAVID — Student Coun- cil 1. REICHENSTE1N, KARL — Senior Class Social Chairman; Interact Re- porter 2, 3; Safety Council Vice- President 2; Quill Scroll 2, Vice- President 3; FLC 3; PTA Repre- sentative 3; Publications Represent- ative 1; Colt Staff Sports Editor 2, News Editor 3; Fort Worth Press Contest—1st in Sports Column 2, 3rd in Sports Stories 2, 5th in Ads 3; THSPA Cream of Crop Award 3; Jets 2; Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee: Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Bowling Team 2, 3; Texas Gridiron Scholarship 3. REYNOLDS, JAN — Tri-Hi-Y 3; 243 Safety Council 3; Junior Achieve- ment 3. REYNOLDS, JINX RHEA, CAROL — Literary Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; NHS 2, 3; Hon- or Graduate. RICHARDS, AARON RICHARDS, VICKY — FHA 3rd Vice-President 1; FBLA 2; Junior Achievement 2, 3; ICT 3. RICHARDS, ROGER — Colt Band 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Rose Bowl Band 2; FLC 3. RICKETS, DENNIS — Jets 2. RITCHEY, BRENDA RIVERS, CAMELLA — FBLA 1; Publication Representative 2; Head of Props Senior Play; Tri-Sigma Tau Chaplain 2; Les Amis Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROBB, NANCY — OEA Secretary 3; FBLA 2, 3; FTA 3. ROBERTS, CRAIG — Thespians Publicity Manager 1, 2, 3; Interact 3; Senior Play; Junior Play; Best Actor 2. ROBERTS, SHARON — Other School: History Club 1; FBLA 3; OEA 3; 10th Place State Business Spelling 3; Young Life 3. ROBERTS, STEVE ROGERS, HAL — DE High Sales- man Chapter II 3. ROGSTAD, PAUL — FLC 3. ROSENBERRY, JACK — Student Council 1; Safety Council 1, 2, 3; B Team Baseball 2; Young Life 2, 3. ROSS, FRANCIS ROST, BRENDA — Colt Band 3; FBLA 3; ICT 3. RUSSEL, JAY RUSSELL. STEVE RUSSEL, VERNON — One Act Play Stage Manager 2; Senior Play Stage Manager; Junior Play Light- ing; Interact 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Safety Council 2. SALMON, BILL SANDERS, JOHN — Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Jets 3; Interact 2, 3. ST. CLAIR, ROBERT — Jets 2, 3. SCARBOROUGH, JAMES — Colt Band 1, 2, 3; Boys State Represent- ative 3; Choral iers 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; District VII President Teenage Library Assoc.; Kiwanian of the Month; Thespians 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Tarrant County Out- standing Youth. SCHELLHAMMER, MARK — Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; AFS 2. 3; FCA 2; Young Life 2, 3. SCHULBACH, NOVA SCHWARZER. KATE — FLC 1; Thespians 2, 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3. SCOTT, DON — FBLA Vice-Pres- ident 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; AFS 4; Key Club 2, 3; Choraliers 2; 1st Place Vocabulary Contest State FBLA. SELF, CARMEN — Sophomore Class Secretary; Sophomore Favor- ite; Cheerleader 2; Junior Favorite; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Sec- retary; Homecoming Queen 3; Miss AHS Nominee; Devotional Council 3; VOE 3. SHAFER, KENNY — Jets 2, 3. SHAFER, LINDA — FLC 3; Thes- pians 2, 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 1; Red Cross Represent- ative 2; Junior Play; FBLA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. SIIALLCROSS, HENRY — Interact 2, 3; FLC 2, 3; Jets 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball Manager I. SHALLCROSS, WILLY — FLC 2; Honor Graduate. SHAW, GARY — Choraliers 2, 3. SHEEN, GARY — Football 1; Base- ball Manager 2; Safety Council 1, 2. SHEPPARD, JIM — Choraliers 2; Aristocrats 1; B Team Baseball 2; Football 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Young Life 2, President 3. SHERROD, MARK — Senior Class President; Key Club 2, President 3; Thespians 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Bas- ketball 2, Captain 3; Track 3. SHERROD. RICKY — Track 1, 2, Captain 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Hi-Y Clerk 3; AFS 3; FLC 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Young Life 3; Indoor Mile Relay National Record 3. SHIPMAN, SHARON — Other School: GRA Reporter 1, 2; FTA 2, 3; Literary Club 3. SHIPP, DONNA SIMMONS, KATHY — Young Life Publicity Chairman 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Colt Staff Business Manager 1. SIMPSON, STEVE — Key Club 3; FBLA 3; Choraliers 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Track 1, 2, 3. SIMS, MADELAINE — Devotional Council 1; Thespians 3: FBLA 3; FLC 3. SLATER, BRAD SLUSSER, MIKE — Key Club 3; 3rd Place Regional Science Fair 2. SMILEY, JANN — Other School: Choir 1, 3; Art Club 1; Library Club 2; Tennis 2. SMITH, ALEEN SMITH, DONNA — Colt Band 1, 2, 3; FLC 2, 3; FTA 2, 3. SMITH. KAY SMITH, KENT SMITH, LINDA — Colt Band 2, 3; VOE 3; FBLA 2,4. SMITH, PATTY SMITH, STEVE — Jets 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1; Regional Science Fair Honorable Mention 2; Football 1, 2. SNELSON, GAYE — Other School: GRA Secretary 1; FTA 1; Tri Delta 1; AHS: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Volleyball Team Co-Captain 2, 3. SOUTH, JANIE —FHA 3. SOWARI), ANN SPEARS, MIKE — Other School: Football 1; AHS: Football 3. SPRABERRY, MIKE — Devotional Council 3; Sophomore Social Chair- man; FFA 2, Reporter 3; Football 1, 2. SPRINKLE, VINCENT — Football 1, 2, 3, All-District 3; Colt Staff Sports Editor 3. STEEN, EDWARD — Devotional Council 3; FLC 2. STEINECKE, NANCY — Who’s Who in Foreign Languages 3; NHS 2, 3 Honor Graduate; 1st Place Tie Spanish IV National Spanish Exam; FLC 1, 2, 3; AFS 3; FTA 2; Ki- wanian of the Month. STELLMAKER, DANNY — Bas- ketball 2, 3. STEPHENS, MELBA — Devotional Council 1, 2; FBLA 2; VOE 3. STEPHENSON, KENNETH STILL, JURY STINSON, JOHN — Other School: NHS 2; Football 1, 2; Ski Club 2; R Club 2. STONE, BOBBY — Football 1. STONE, PAT — FHA 1, 2, 3; PTA Representative 3. STOTERAU, MARCI — Colt Band 1, 2, 3; FLC 1, 2, 3; Para-Medical 1, 2; Young Life 3. STOUGH, STEVE STOUT, RICHARD — FLC 1; 5th Place Science Fair 1; Best Colt Pho- tographer 3; Photography Staff 3. STOUT, VAN — Bowling Team 3. STRICKLAND, RANDY — Melo- diers 1; Choraliers 2, President 3; All-Region Choir 2, 3; Interact 2, Secretary 3; Arion Award 3; Foot- 244 ball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Honor Grad- uate; AFS 3. STUBBLEFIELD, LARRY — NHS 2, 3; Other School: Mu Sigma Hon- or Society 2; Future Scientist 1; Spanish Club 2. STULTS, GAYLE — DECA Sweet- heart 3; PTA Representative 1. SULAK. BERNADETTE — FTA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2; PTA Represent- ative 3; Thespians 2, 3. SWAIM, KATHY — FBLA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. TALBOT, SHARON — VOE 3; Choraliers 2, 3. TAYLOR, CYNTHIA — Junior Achievement 2, 3; Colt Band 2, 3. TAYLOR, ROY TERHUNE, PAT — Junior Achieve- ment 2, Treasurer 3; NHS 3; FLC 2; Red Cross Representative 1. TERRY, JANA — Other School: FHA 1. TERRY, KAREN — Student Coun- cil 3; FLC 2; Publications Repre- sentative 2; FTA 1, 2; FHA 1. TETZLAFF, SHARI — OEA 3; FBLA 2. THOMAS, LINDA — Red Cross Representative 1; PTA Represent- ative 2, 3; FLC 3. THOMAS, SAM — Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Track 1; FBLA 3; Red Cross Representative 3. THOMPSON, DENNIS THORNTON, TOMMY — Sopho- more Class Vice-President; FBLA 2, 3; Interact 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student Body President 3; Op- timist Young Texan of the Year Nominee 3; Youth Leadership Con- test 2nd Place Winner 3; Junior Rotarian; Outstanding Teenager of Year 3; Mr. School Spirit 3; Mr. AHS 3; Mr. FBLA of District V; Runner-up for Mr. State FBLA 3; Fielder Award Winner 3. THYER, LINDA — VOE 3. TILLERY, JAMES — DECA 3; PTA Representative 3. TODD, LLOYD — DECA 1, 2; DECA II 3. TOMASKO, SHIRLEY — Library- Club 1; FHA Sgt.-at-Arms 1, 2nd Vice-President 2, Vice-President 3; Para-Medical 2, 3. TRAVIS, CAROL—Other School: Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Library Club 1; Office Worker 1. TROSTEL, PHYLLIS — FHA Offi- cer 3; PTA Representative 1. TULL, GLENN — Safety Council 3. TURNER, GEORGE TURNER, RANDY — Red Cross Representative 2; Student Council 1,2,3; FLC 2. TUTTLE, MARTHA — Student Council 2; NHS 2, 3; FLC 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; Red Cross Council 3; Young Life 3. TWILLEY, BUD — Other School: Junior Class President; Spanish Club Co-President 2; Newspaper Staff 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. UECKERT, DEAN — FTA 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3. UNWIN, JAY — NHS Vice-Pres- ident 3; Tennis 1, 3; National Mer- it Commended Student. VERMILLION, STEVE — FLC 3. VIA, LEE — Football 3; Track 3. VICKERS, SANDRA — Other School: French Club 1, 2; FTA 1, 2; Student Council 2. AHS: Choraliers 3: FTA 3. VINES, PHRED VINSON, OLIVIA — FHA 1; Red Cross 1. VOSS, CAROL — OEA 3; NHS 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3rd Place UIL Short- hand Contest 2; OGA 2; B W Scholarship 3; 3rd Place OEA State Advance Shorthand 3. W VLKER, BILL WALKER, GAIL — AFS, American Sister 3; FLC 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff Aid 1, Junior Class Editor 2, Ad- vertising Manager 3; NHS 3; Publi- cations Representative 2, 3; PTA Representative 3; Athenian COM 3. WALLACE, BARBARA — FBLA 2; Para-Medical 2. WALLACE, KATHI WALLS, WENDY — Other School: French Club 1, 2; Lagoon Yearbook Typist 2; Ski Club 1. AHS: FLC 3; Honor Graduate. WARD, PATTIE WARD, SHARON — Cheerleader 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. WARD, RANDY — FLC 3. WARREN, DAMON — DECA 2, 3. WATSON, CHARLES — Jets 2, 3. WEBB, GARY — FBLA 2, 3. WESSLER, JOHN — Interact 3; FBLA 3; Young Life 3. WEST, MARY — FHA 3; Science Club 1. WESTFALL, GARY — NHS 2, President 3; Red Cross President 2; Football 1, 2, 3; FCA 1; FLC 2; 2nd Place National Science Exam 1; Kiwanian of the Month 3; Annual Staff Sports Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3; UTA Freshman Scholar- ship; Honor Graduate. WHITLEY, PAM — Devotional Council 1; Student Council 3; FLC 1, 2, Secretary 3; FBLA Social Chairman 3; Thespians 2, 3; Cham- ber of Commerce GOM 3; Junior Play Cast; PTA Representative 3; Optimist Student of the Year 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Honor Graduate. WHITT, RONNIE — FFA 1, 2. WIDMAN, RALPH — Key Club 3; NHS 2, 3; Student Council 3; Track Trainer 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 1; FBLA 3; FLC 3. WIER, DANNY — NHS 2, 3; Pho- tography Staff 3. WILLIAMS, PATTE — Other School: Junior Play; Student Coun- cil Representative 1, 2; One Act Festival 3; Thespians 3. WILLIAMSON, GUY WILLS, RANDY — Choraliers 2, 3. WILLS, THOMAS WINSOR, STEVE — B Team Foot- ball 2. WITHROW, BETH — Athenian GOM; FHA 2nd Vice-President 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; NHS 2, 3; AMS Math Award 3; Thes- pians 3; FBLA 2; FTA 2; Junior Play Crew; Library Club 2; Mel- odiers 2. WOLFE, BUD — Baseball 2, 3; Interact 3; FBLA 3. WOOLBRIGHT, BARBARA — FHA 1; Para-Medical 1, 2, 3; FLC 2; Devotional Council 3. WRIGHT, GAY—Colt Band 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Thespians 2 3. WYATT, MARCUS ANTHONY — Other School: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1; Spanish Club 2; Bi- ology Club 1; FLC 2. YANCEY, SHARON — Perfect At- tendance 2; Safety Council 3. YARBROUGH, GILBERT — Safety Council 3; Bowling Team Captain 3, YERXA, RICHARD — Jets 3. YOUNG, LARRY YOUNG, MIKE — Key Club 3; Football 2, Honorable Mention All- District 3; Baseball 2, Captain 3. YOUNG, SUZETTE — Other School: Pan Am Club 1. 245 Lester Rhodes—Boy Social Chairman Jim Berryhill—Vice President Donna Thomas—Secretary Alan Hart—President Debbie Whitis—Girl Social Chairman 246 Officers and Sponsors Coordinate Plans Mrs. Natalcc Parr, co-chairman of the junior class, is swamped by several Western Day enthusiasts who unsuccessfully try to equip her with the traditional western attire. This year’s junior sponsors arc (seated, left to right) Mrs. Marylou Buntyn, Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, Mrs. Pat Male, Mr. Jerry Richey, Mr. Mike Dunn, Mr Charles Hayden, Mr. J. 0. Love, Mrs. Lou Baker, Mrs. Edit!) Moore, and Mrs. Betty Jean Pettit. Not pictured are Mr. Dean Hesse and co-chairmen Mrs. Natalee Parr and Mr. Weldon Wright. “I hope he’s not pocketing that money for himself,” thinks Mcridith Yates as council members turn in prom tickets. Newly Organized Council Acts as Advisory It was a very good year for firsts, as the Junior Council was created ta combat the problem of apathy on the part of the junior class concerning its sooials. Members were chosen from the predominantly junior homerooms such-as those of English, Ameri- can History, chemistry, band, and Algebra II, num- bering about 35. The council had eight meetings during the year in which it decided the policy for class business and entertainment, with each representative reporting all discussions and decisions back to his homeroom, acting as a link between the council and the junior class body. Leaders of the council included Alan Hart, pres- ident; Jim Berryhill, vice-president; Donna Thomas, secretary; Lester Rhodes, boy social chairman; and Debbie Whitis, girl social chairman. Activities of the council included the organization of a class social, and the selling of tickets to the class play, “Tom Jones”. Extra emphasis was placed on the planning of the junior prom at the Holiday Inn, including the making of decorations and re- freshments and the deciding of the theme, “Love is Blue”, assisted by the suggestions of the junior class. Efforts of the council greatly increased attend- ance at all functions. 248 Rip-Roaring Combo Plays at Junior Social Barbara Milam and Cathy Self, wearing the latest fad fashions, dance to the music of the Soul Emporium at the junior social. “This is unreal—a combo that actually tears up their own guitars!” think junior sponsors Mr. Dunn and Coach Hesse. On the night of February 17th the gymnasium at Arlington High became a wonderland of lights and sound. At 8:00 members of the junior class and their dates began arriving for the annual junior class social. Dressed in casual attire, juniors danced to the music of a combo who ended their music by smash- ing their instruments into many broken pieces. Be- tween dances couples paused for cold drinks served by the refreshment committee. The junior class officers formed a decoration committee which was responsible for the strobe lights which flashed throughout the dance giving a psychedelic effect. 249 Members of the decorating committee arc (front row, left to right) Gail Gustafson. GiGi Janavaris, Debbie Whitis, Sherry Rhodes (back row, from left) Mike Ilandy, Donna Thomas, and Glen Williams. Juniors’ First Prom Held at Holiday Inn AHS juniors danced to the theme of “Love is Blue” and to the music of the Watson Quintet as their prom was held May 4 in the International Room of the Holiday Inn. Handling the publicity for the prom was the pub- licity committee, Glen Williams, Mike Handy, Luann Harrell, Susie Abbey, GiGi Janavaris, and Jackie Podsednik, headed by Gail Gustafson. Decorations were provided by the committee of Donna Thomas, Sherry Rhodes, Debbie Whitis, Glee Wheeler, Cindy Goodman, and Meridith Yates. Refreshments were furnished by the Holiday Inn. Taking a break from prom festivities, juniors and their dates relax while they enjoy good food and conversation. 250 Could it be the sophomore girls that attract Kenneth Majka to the punch table and not the food? Date, Connie Moore, wonders. Music by the Watson Quintet and low lights provide a per feet atmosphere for Diana Wright and George VanDeventer. The swimming area at Holiday Inn makes an unusual and beautiful setting for prom pictures as juniors and their dates wait in line. 251 A Junior Gets Stuck in Float Production Susie Abbey Donna Adams Marc Adams Susan Ailara Charles Allen Donna Allen Chase Almond Jean Anderson Kathy Anderson Kathy Anderson Kim Anderson Jan Armstrong John Ashworth Alan Austin Patti Aydt Dolores Bahek Mike Baer Terry Bagby Sharon Baggett Nancy Barger Charles Barrett Terri Bartlett Nancy Bartley Kathy Baskin Debbie Bass Debby Bauer John Bauer Jimmy Beauford Paul Becknal Linda Bedford 252 Elizabeth Beeby Dan Bell Randy Bell Joy Belovsky Chris Benedict Frances Bennett Carolyn Benson Terry Benson Jim Berryhill David Bible Lynn Bisbee Janet Blanton Betsy Bledsoe Don Bodenhamer James Bond Doyle Bonine John Bonvillian Scotty Bowden Pam Bowling La Retta Box “Gelling out of there is your problem. We’ve got enough trouble as it is right up here,” exclaims Debbie Whitis. 253 ■« 7S Sylvia Bradley Maureen Bradshaw Mike Brake “Listen to the latest from Ripley’s Believe It or Not: ‘Hitler’s last party was a real gas.”’ muses Vic Crosby during one of the German II presentations. Alan Brent Kathie Brewer Phil Bristow Rhonda Brock Kathy Bronson Becky Brown Lynda Brown Pam Brown Roy Brown Stan Brown Tooney Brown Judy Brownell Keith Buchanan Jerry Bunbard Paula Burdick Annette Burton Barbara Bury Greg Cagle Jacque Caverley Debbie Campbell 254 Debby Campbell Dick Campbell Marlha Cannoles Gene Cantrell Martha Cantrell Judy Capps Glenda Carnes Linda Carnes Richard Carnes Ralph Carroll German Classes Take Time Out for Skits Debbie Casey Elaine Cash Lee Cash Karin Cassan Mike Cassol Paul Cauthen Sarah Chapman Gimmi Cheek Joe Cheeke Ann Chester Dan Choate Gloria Clark La Wanna Clark Evelyn Clopton Reva Cloughly Sandie Coble Maxine Coburn Ginger Coe Mike Coffey Jim Coffman 255 Unique Cheerleaders Add Humor to Game Gary Coke Dwight Coker Ronny Coleman Tona Coleman Paul Collins George Compton Anne Conley Melinda Conway Jeff Cooper Leslie Cooper Mary Craig Sharon Cramer Nancy Cravens Ron Creamer Robert Crill 256 Vic Crosby Vickie Crowder Jerry Cummings Tommy Cummings Ellen Cunningham Don Davis Pam Davis Richard Davis Robbie Davis Ross Davis Eddie Dean Gail De Bruyne Debby Decina Jerry Dickey Steve Digby Harold Dixon Daryl Dodds Debby Dodge Dcbi Dodgen Patsy Doskocil Sharon Dowdell Elizabeth Duke Debbie Duket Cathye Dunagan Debbie Duncan Jack Duncan Marianne Dunn Steve Dunson Cecilia Duvall Adrian Eakin Kathryn East Edwin Edwards Deborah Ekey Carl Elder Debbie Ellis 257 Ken Ellis Jim Elyea Beverly Embry John Empey Melanie Eskoff James Estes Elizabeth Estridge Lenore Fagcrstrom Kenneth Fanning Pete Fanning Students’ Thoughts Turn to Weekend Fun Mark Farrell David Faulkner Tommy Favor Martha Ferguson Virginia Fernandez Don Field Ernest Filley Bruce Findlay Philip Fitzer Cindy Fitzgerald Mike Flesher Sandra Foerster Boh Folsom Linda Forcht Mary Ford Mike Ford Mike Freedlund Buddy Fry Don Fuller Melodyc Gann 258 Karol Gardner Denice Garrett Randy Garrison Elizabeth Gascli Ruth Geer Wesley Geer Jan Gerard Donald Gesford Porter Gihbins Joyce Gibson “Hum. which would look better in Danny’s trees,—pink Char- min, blue Northern, or floral Aurora?” thinks Cindy Gray. Kenny Giessner Jerry Gjedde Susan Glass Paul Goetz Nancy Golston Skip Gonzales Cindy Goodman David Gouger Becky Graves Cindy Gray 259 Gail Green Mike Green Durelle Greene Reed Greene Tresha Gregory Diane Greytak Pam Griffin Linda Groom Dale Gross Danny Grounds Gail Gustafson Susan Hagard Jeff Hain George Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Susan Hamilton Mike Handy Barbara Harbert Tim Hardin Julia Hardy Maybe the action wasn’t fast but Sherry Rhodes appears to think i t is furious during the Junior-Senior Powder-Puff football game. 260 Debbie Harlow Rob Harms Luann Harrell Johnny Harris Susan Harris Glenn Harrison Alan Hart Dwight Hartley Bob Harvey Cindy Harvey Cheryl Hatzenbuchler Bill Havens Kay Ilawkcs Allen Haynes Susie Hedlund Debbie Heflin Doretta Heise Monroe Helm Olivia Henderson Cherri Hendrickson Junior Girls Take to Gridiron for Kicks Paul Henry Karla Hentze Darrell Herrington Sandy Herrmann Kent Hibbits Cindy Hickman Paula Higginbotham Kathy Higgins Rose Meri Hill Tommy Hitt 261 Donna Hitter Don Hodge Dudley Hodgkins Tommy Hoenig Beckie Holland Jean Holland Howard Holliman Marty Hooper Exccdrin headache 27: “No, Michael, Christopher Colum- bus was not the first president o! the United States! !! $” Steve Hopson Ralph Hord Harold Hoskison Becky Howard Bruce Howard Bobby Howell John Hughes Diane Humphrey Dusty Hundt Mary Hurn Paula Hurt James Hutchison Gail Hutton Ronald Hyden David Hey 262 Doug Jaeger Diane Jahns Gi Gi Janavaris Greg Jarboe Danny Jarrell Gary Jeans David Jiles Clayton Johnson Dy Anna Johnson Frank Johnson Donna Johnston Bruce Jones Cheryl Jones Geary Jones Candy Kane Students Need To Buy Stock in Excedrin Karen Keeling Kathy Keeton Bobbie Keith James Keith Larry Kellams Larry Kelley Brad Kelly Martha Kennedy Mary Kennedy Steve Kennedy Kenny Keovvn Bill Kerrell Rickey Kilgore Brenda Kilpatrick Peggy Kimball 263 Jackie Kincaid Frank King Pat King Paula Kirchner Linda Kirkpatrick Debbie Kirschner Would you believe, a headless horse? The Junior float’s Third-Place Float Caroline Knouss Janis Koency Kathy Kolanko Patty LaBella Jerri Lacey Larry Lands Mike Lanier Aleta Lankford Alexa Lankford Steve Lappin Carolyn La Roche Frank Larson Joe Lassiter John Lattimore Mike Laumer 264 Julia Lindley Kathy Linkus Ronald Lock Charles Locke Danny Long Jeannette Long Wayne Long Jill Loving Melinda Lowe Sharon Lucas Carol Lynch Molly McCarty Mary Lou McCarver Diann McCombs Angela McCoy horse really had a head; it’s just looking the other way. Boyce Lawson Doug Lawson Judy Layne Dwayne Lee Roy Lee Nancy Lehcw Doesn’t Have Head Kathy Lewie Donna Lewis 265 Elaine McCraw Terry McCreery Karen McDonald Janet McDowell Barry McFadin Carla McGaha Molly McGlasson Polly McGlew Jim McIntosh Lana McKay Harold McKinzie Warren McKnight Kathy Maddry Pat Magill Kenneth Majka Karen Manly Bobby Margerum Jerry Markum A1 Marrow Kathryn Marshall IS m .VJ iV'“l Ml i1, , VI • • | I',V' i M I1' I I Itv,'I til Mltii “Why did you have to ro and tell my weight?” queries Nancy Bartley as she is sold at the junior class auction. 266 Debbie Martin Martha Martin Dorothy Matthias Ed Matson Carol May David May Jerry May Debby Meaders Mary Mengelhoch Paula Merrill James Middleton Barbara Milam Barbara Miller Len Mills Marcia Minnix Juniors Make Money During Fall Festival Jeanie Minshew Phil Mitchell David Mize Brad Mobley Jimmy Mobley Shawn Moffett Jack Money Sue Monfries Connie Moore Joyce Moore Karen Moore Margie Morales Dora Moreno Warren Morey Cynthia Morgan 267 Nancy Morgan Terry Morris Barbara Morrow Robbie Morse Steve Mullins Suzanne Mullins I wonder if she’s writing how good-looking I am, what a Larry Munchrath fine personality I have or how successful I’m bound to be! Jonnie Murphy Phil Mycoskie Vicky Myers Boyce Nanny Ray Neathery John Nedderman Shannon Neilson Jon Nelson Dawn Nephew Gary Newman Jim Nicholson Mike Nix Mike Nobles Judy Nolen Ronny Nolen Dan Norman 268 Scribble Party Signals Summer’s End Debbie Noyes Carolyn O’Day Judy Onori Larry Openshaw Jean Osburn Paul Ostheimer Roslyn Owen Ronald Padgett Patti Palmer Randy Palmer Jimmy Parks Melinda Parsneau Kathy Pate Steve Patterson Betty Patton Bruce Patton Greg Pendley Mike Pennington Marie Perez Robert Perryman Pam Peteet Eddie Peters Donna Peterson Britt Phillips Jeff Phillips Russell Phillips Vickie Phillips Kathy Pierson Anna Pitz Linda Pitzer 269 Pep Rallies Promote Spirit That Teems Leonard Plog Jackie Podsednik Jeff Polete Aaron Pollock Stella Porras Diane Porter Billy Poston Dudley Powell Ronnie Powell Virginia Powers Donnie Price Janice Puckett Paul Quinn Mike Railey Shirley Ramsey Joe Rape Danny Rash Kenneth Ray Brett Reavis Carolyn Reed Mark Reed Jan Reese Linda Reid Becky Reinhart Paul Renfro Lester Rhodes Sherry Rhodes Karen Rickmers Joyce Ricks Ricky Riddle With Desires To Propel Colts to Victory The never-ending Colt spirit becomes very evident during the pep rallies by such shows of enthusiasm as the “Yea Juniors poster. Becki Ritter Patricia Rivers Larry Roberts Krisha Robertson Tim Robertson Greg Robinson John Robison Larry Rogers Eddy Roller Pam Rose Jerrie Ross Vicki Rouscy Linda Russell Donna Salyer Sheila Samples 271 Frank Sandford Michael Sanford Marc Sapp Jackie Sawyer Brad Scharf “Friends, Romans, COLTrymcn, lend me your cheer , dictates cheerleader Kathy Keeton to the AHS Colts. Scott Schellhammer Kerry Schmalzried Dona Schultz Ronnie Scoggins Dramatic Interludes Gary Scott Paula Scott Jody Scottino Lonna Jo Seelye Cathy Self Linda Senesac 272 Gladys Sewell David Sexton Richard Shaffer Sharon Shaffer Charles Shelby Tommy Shelton Barbara Shields Richard Shipley Linda Shireman Keith Shutter Carrol Singletary Tim Slape Laura Slater Bill Smith Bob Smith Add to Excitement of Friday Pep Rallies Cathy Smith Cheryl Smith Debbie Smith Donna Smith Jean Anne Smith Mike Smith Rob Smith Tracey Smith Janet Snell Calvin Snider Jo Ann Snodgrass Kathy Snodgrass Janie Soto Kathy Sparkman John Speece 273 Chemistry Experiments Provide Suspense Linda Sperlich Gwenda Speirs Ray Spring Mike Spruill Dianne Spurgeon Linda Stanley Barry Steele Lee Steele David Stephens George Stevens David Stokely Diana Stokely Dennis Stoll Ginger Storey Pam Storey Bobby Stover Pam Stringer Terri Sturtevant Christine Styne Vicki Sudduth Barry Summers Debbie Sutton Donald Swaim Judy Swank Chris Taggart Marilyn Taylor Robert Taylor Donna Thomas John Thorpe Charlotte Townsend 274 Laurel Trammell Lance Trollinger Bill Tucker Joyce Tuggle Jan Turner Linda Turner Lynn Turner Dave Turney One more drop of this stuff and we will all be on Cloud 9. Doug Tye George Van Deventer Phala Van Houten Chuck Varner Kathy Vassar David Vaughan Shirley Vernon Steve Vett Mike Waddell Gary Wade Ross Wade John Waldie Barbara Walker Sharon Walrath Beth Ward 275 Rusty Ward Karen Ware Tom Warner Bonny Watson Sandy Weathersby June Weaver Sandy Weaver Jan Webb Mark Webber Ned Webster Diane Wehner Richard Westfall Pam Wheaton Glee Wheeler Randy Wheeler Rick Wheeler Tommy Wheeler Hal Whitaker Judy Whitenight Becky Whitis Debbie Whitis Newt Whittemore Marilyn Whittenberg “Even though I do have a dislocated hip I’ll stick this dance out,” reflects Betsy McClarty at a football dance. 276 Sherry Wickham Regina Wiese Blaine Williams Boh Williams Caren Williams Chris Williams Glen Williams Lucy Williams Spencer Williams Gary Williamson Karren Williamson Becky Wilson Chuck Wilson Danny Wilson Duke Wilson Tuck Wilson Larry Wine Penny Wisdom David Wolfe Jeff Wolfskill Richard Wood Susan Wood Judy Woods Diana Wright Mark Wright Pat Wright Wayne Wright Jan Yancey Meridith Yates Brenda Young Debbie Young Donnie Young Mike Young 277 Officers Lead Sophs for Very Good Year Representing the sophomores as their class officers for the 1967-1968 year are Doug Payne, boys’ social chairman; Charlotte Ash- worth, secretary-treasurer; Grady Harris, vice-president; Tommy Browning, president; and Jan Jones, girls’ social chairman. “It was the best of times; it was the worst of times.” This phrase summed up the opening year of high school for the sophomore class. Plagued with all the problems of a new school, this year was one of the most frightening and challenging of all. De- spite this fact, the sophomores have worked to make it both fun and rewarding. Aiding the sophomores in their struggles were the class sponsors. Led by the co-chairmen, Mr. Don Robylcr and Mrs. Janet Stalcup, these teachers have done much to make this year a success. Working in this group were Mrs. Kay Ingram, Mrs. Deane Greer, Miss Marcia Sparkman, Mrs. Grace Roberts, Mr. John Fowler, Mr. Eddie Peach, Mrs. Beth Ann McGaffey, Mr. Vernon Stokes, Mrs. Barbara Thees- feld, Mrs. Mary Kay Burke, Mrs. Elken Bearden, Mrs. Pat Culpepper, Mrs. Carileta Ross, and Mr. Durwood Foote. Leading the class in all activities were the of- ficers. Chosen in the fall, they were Tommy Brown- ing, president; Grady Harris, vice-president; and Charlotte Ashworth, secretary-treasurer. The social chairmen were Jan Jones and Doug Payne. Togeth- er with the sponsors, they planned and coordinated the projects of the Sophomore class. Having finally completed the first year of high school, sophomores now walk with a more confi- ident stride. By using the experience of this past year, they can face tomorrow with hope and well- being. 278 Sophs Scream Out, but Can’t Compare With Upperclassmen Sophomore sponsors arc (standing, left to right) Mr. Don Robyler, Mrs. Barbara Theesfcld, Mrs. Mary Kay Burke, Mrs. Elkcn Bearden, Mrs. Carileta Ross, Mr. Durwood Foote, Mr. Vernon Stokes, Mr. Eddy Peach, Mr. John Fowler, Mrs. Beth Ann McCaffey, (seated, left to right) Mrs. Grace Roberts, Miss Marcia Sparkman, Mrs. Deane Greer, Mrs. Janet Stalcup, Mrs. Pat Culpepper, and Mrs. Kay Ingram. 279 At the FTA Valentine dance, Kathi Stephenson and David Mayfield prove that sophomores can have fun at high school activities. 280 Dances Give Sophs Chance To Be Sociable The music slows to the soft strains of “Love Is Blue” as a guy and his girl dance at the January Sophomore social. Sophomores had a number of events which bright- ened the social outlook for the year. Initiation into high school life began on Howdy Day. Tagged with baby-blue name cards, they were left to the mercy of several hundred juniors and seniors, and strains of the fight song could be heard echoing within the AHS halls. With the start of the football season, sophomores had a chance to yell for the AHS team in the first intra-city game against Sam Houston. In October, the sophomores fared very well in the Homecoming float contest. After slaving several days with the theme, “Would you believe the Colt reigns?” they won a second place victory over the juniors. November brought the Fall Festival and a big suc- cess to the Sophomore class. The Christmas Ball, the Sophomore social, and the Valentine dance add- ed a bit of gaiety to the picture. With the end of April came the beginning of a week of Twirp fun. All in all, “It was a very good year.” “Now, Beverly, I refuse to dance with you unless the music is playing,” says Tommy Browning to Beverly Thycr between songs. 281 Gaping Holes, New Desks, Fresh Paint All A group of students anxiously await the opening of the doors to the new wing. Although not completely finished, the new facilities offer necessary space. Sheran Abbott Ronnie Adams Ricky Aker Gary Aldy Cheryl Allen Scott Allen Chris Altwegg Gayla Amos Jessica Anderson Janis Applegate 282 Help To Create Air of Eager Anticipation Morris Arlington Charlotte Ashworth Randye Atkinson Carolyn Austin Eddie Avirett David Babek Albert Bailey Byron Bailey Judy Bailey Oneta Bailey Sylvia Bailey Eddie Baird Debbie Baize Debbie Baker James Baker Janet Bale Eddie Bandy David Barfield Carol Barnes Riley Barnes Dale Bamett Stan Barney Candy Barton Tom Barton David Bates Dawn Bates Jim Baylor Lonnie Beagles Sally Bean Gail Beeman 283 Upperclassmen Take Advantage; Make “I have a weird feeling you want me to sing,” states Deb- bie Summers upon ) cing surrounded by upperclassmen. Kay Betto Janet Bida Shelley Bilchak Vickie Black Kay Blackford James Blake Barbara Blakney Donna Bell Patti Bell Bridget Belmont Ken Benjamin Karen Benson Joe Berberich Leslie Bernstein Debbie Bettinger 284 Sophomores Sing Sweetly on Howdy Day Celia Blanchard Steve Blue Janies Boggs Andy Bolton Denise Bourassa Mike Bourland Jerry Bower Justin Boyd “Remember, Sophomore, ‘He that is down can fall no lower,’ ” comforts Don Roach to Albert Bailey on Howdy Day. Ricky Boyette Rachel Bradford Liz Bradley Marilyn Bradshaw Ryan Brennan Julie Brewer Vicki Brewer Cheryl Bridges Steve Brinkley Paul Brockett 285 Bruce Broker Buddy Brown Danny Brown Janet Brown Jeannie Brown Loretta Brown Patsy Brown Susan Brown Tommy Browning Jack Brownlee Peggy Broyles Mike Brusenhan David Buckingham Larry Bull Cathy Bunkley Pat Burch Rise Burdett Dan Burks Mike Burns Marsha Burrows John Burton Dan Bush James Butler Karen Butler Gary Byram Rodney Cagle Ricki Calverley Cynthia Cameron Linda Campbell Gloria Cannon Pam Cantrell Bill Capella Connie Cardwell Tim Carelock Greg Carey 286 Mike Carmichael Jan Carpenter Doris Carr Terry Case David Castellanos Carol Cauble Reggie Cauthen Becky Cave Dorothy Chaddick Buddy Chaffin Experiments Aided by Use of Live Animals Connie Chamberlin Leonardo Chavez Rose Christian Jody Clark Pat Clark Tim Clay Russell Clements Charlene Coats Sophomore Dana Class tenderly holds a tiny gerbil used for experimental observation of natural wildlife in Biology I. 287 Francine Coats Dennis Coble John Cocharo Randy Cockerell Ronny Cole Patty Collins Terri Collins Terri Collum Jim Cook Jill Cooley Carolyn Corey Gene Cox Janis Cox Jonathon Crabb Desire of Victory Deflated by Forecasts John Craddock Don Cummings Dennis Cunningham Gary Curtis Charles Cutaia Petty Joe Dalton Gary Darst Jan Daugherty Guy Davie Billie Davis Debbie Davis Jackie Davis Jackie L. Davis June Davis Chris Dawson 288 Karen Deardorff Gordon Derr The heavy burden of predicted defeat overcomes even the strongest supporters. Page Denton Stewart Dedmon Ted DeVoe Robert Dollar Mary Donahower Donna Doney Elayne Dorough Peggy Doskocil Larry Dowdell Larry Dublin Alvin Dudley Shelly Dumond Colleen Dunagan Kerry Dunn Mike Dunn Kay Duvall Terry Eades 289 Sophomore Teachers Really Whoop It Up Thee must win. Boys; thee must fight. And thee shall win thy game tonight!! Mmm mmm. mmm mmm! Colts, Colts, doin’ fine! Take that ball right through that line!! Call all the troops. The battle begins. Colts and the South will rise again! Ahh! Gary Edwards Kay Edwards Judy Eixmann Debbie Elder Sandra Elliott Susan Elliott Sandi Ellis Tommy Eller Jimmy English Steve Erickson Sharon Estes Kathy Estill Cindy Evans Phyllis Evans Ricky Evans 290 as Homecoming Relives Good Old Times Ann Everard Dale Fanning Darla Farrel Donna Farrel Phil Farrington Patti Ferguson Brenda Fielding Toy Fisher Cari Fitzgerald Karen Flechtner Dennis Fletcher Kathy Flewelling Davis Ford Kathy Ford Pam Fortner Joy Foster James Fox Chris Franklin “I’m so sorry Mrs. Lands. I can’t let po! That darn sticky hair spray you use ...” mumbles a perplexed Mr. Collins. 291 ter Hours of Work Net Sophs Second Place Teresa Franklin Laura Fry Doug Fuller Crystal Fulton Dennis Furgerson Deb Gardner Frank Gardner Cindy Garlington Guy Garner Gary Garrison Nancy Garrison Sulema Garza Robert Gauthier Judy Gaworski Doug Gedeon 292 Sam Geer John Genger June Gerard Randy Gideon Brent Gilbreath Randy Gilstrap Dana Glass Cheryl Goerdel Old King Colt was a merry old colt, a spirited colt was he. He looked keen, gold and green, but SENIORS won. Dam it! Mark Goetz Suzanne Goodwin Ray Gorrell Marcy Grabast Debra Green Vickie Green Bill Greene Mike Greenwood Mark Grimes Teresa Grubb Libbie Guthrie Velma Gutierrez Randy Hafford Jimmy Hailey Doug Halbert 293 Clifton Hale Debi L’Ecuycr displays patience and pride in work on the SOPHS’ first float. Mark Hale Evelyn Hall Terry Hall Victor Hall Bobby Hamilton Mike Hamilton Pat Hampton Becky Hartley Mike Harper William Harrelson Grady Harris Kay Harris Janice Harston Sherry Hart Nancy Harvey Jonia Hayden Mark Hedrick Margaret Heise 294 Janice Helms Susan Henson David Herndon Kathy Herndon Diana Hicks Richard Hiett Leonard Hill Linda Hill Jimmy Hill Mike Hill Rickey Hill Larry Hiltibidal Claire Hiser Diane Hitt John Hodgkins Nanci Hooper Debbie Hoover Gerald Howard John Howard Grace Hubbard Brenda Huchingson Denise Huff Nancy Huffman Linda Hugdahl Lana Hunt Lesley Hunt Ken Husch Terry Hutchins Craig Hutton Debbie Inglet Denny Insell Sherri Jackson Larry Janies Robert James Mike Jarzamski 295 Susan Jeffrey Jan Jenkins Cathey Jennings Regenia Jiles Clay Johns Colt Band Depicts Pride, Spirit of AHS Debbie Johnson Judy Johnson Larry Joiner Beverly Jones Greg Jones Jan Jones Tom Kiem Carolyn Kelly Karl Kemp Sharon Kent 296 The faces of Colt Band drummers express the solemnity of the occasion as they beat the cadence to the Alma Mater. George King Sharon King Jeanette Kinman Dale Kirby Jackie Kirby Jan Kirby Barbara Kirchner David Kittelson Bobby Knight Debbie Knight James Knight Mark Korolevich Janet Kruhmin Karen LaJudice Bruce Lancaster Judy Land Jody Lane Jana Langston Ronny Lankford Vicki Lankford Lonnie LaQuey Robin Lard Linda Lathen Corky Lawing Jim Laurence Lynne Lawson Mike Lawson Sue Lay Howard Layton Jo Ann Lazzaro Debi L’Ecuyer Eddie Lee Johnny Lee Jeanie LeMoine Rene LeNoir 297 Barbara Linehan Jim Liplon Kenneth Litchfield I. C. Little Becky Lockhart Rene Lockhart Bill Tx)flin Karen Loudertnilk Karen Lowe Vivian Lowe Pat Luekett Sally Lundav Bill Luke Debbie Lutes Donna Lynch Barbara McCants Paula McClenny Kathy McCoy Beth McDonald Ronnie McDonald Kathy McDowell Shirley McElreath Eva McGee Carol McGeehan Debbie McGuire Dan McKinley Becky McKnight Pat McManus Lyndia McVay Louise Mabry Dawn Mack Gary Mackey Barry Madden Sara Marquis Larry Martin 298 “You practically have to he Picasso to draw a picture of this ameha!” gripes Gail Miskimons during one of the many labs that Biology I students may enjoy. Terry Martin Linda Mason Bruce Mathews Thomas Mathews Artistic Ability Promotes Biology I Grade Vicki Mathias David Mayfield Cathy Meister Gerald Melton Debbie Methvin Carl Miller Cherith Miller Karen Miller Marlin Milner Jeanetta Minnix 299 Gym Shorts Mingle With Exotic Dances Sophomores, representing Girls’ PE, keep in step to the tune of hamhoo poles as Kay Blackford and Elayne Dorough provide the beat. Gail Miskimon Eddy Mitchell Laura Mitchell Leta Mitchell Susan Mitchell Jim Monfries Joanne Monk Donell Monnich Edith Moore Jimmy Moore Jaime Moreno Judy Morgan Betsy Morris Penny Morris Wendy Morris 300 David Mosig Jo Moxley Dale Moyer Steve Munchrath Susan Murphy Liana Murray Becky Nafziger Johnny Nance Robert Nash Mike Nations Mary Neal Larry Nelson Tim Nelson Steve Nephew Gene Newton Marty Newton Phil Nicks Wayne Nobles Eddy Nolen Steve Norris Debbie Nunnelee Mary Oden Charlene Odom William Oglesby Bill Olcsvary Randy Oldham Debi Oliver Ben Oram Karen Overall Kathy Owens Sharon Pamplin Randy Parker Corky Parks Joe Parr Jill Patterson 301 “Hey, do you think we ought to mention Atom Ant on this deal?” asks Deanna Winter as the Soph Car Smash artfully takes shape. Pat Patterson Carol Patton Eddie Patton Craig Paustian Dana Payne Doug Payne Gill Paxton Micki Pennington Wally Penny Greg Perkins Patti Peterka Allen Phillips Jim Phillips John Phillips Mary Pickle Suzy Piggott Martha Pierce Rush Pierce John Pitstick Kay Pokladnik 302 Bobbie Porter Lisa Poss Gary Poston Larry Poston Mike Poston Lowell Price Sterling Price Sherry Prine Barbara Ptacek Jane Ramsbottom Atom Ant Gets Mixed Up in Car Smash Sharon Rawlins Dave Reamer John Reddell Judy Redding Tom Reed Craig Reeder Brenda Riese Jane Reeves Peter Reilly Rex Rhoades Cindy Rice Robbie Riddle Tommy Riddle James Rivers Nelda Rivers Diane Roach Larry Roach Chris Roberts Brenda Robertson Mike Robinson 303 Bob Roche Johnny Roe David Roeber Robert Rogstad Steve Rogstad Terri Roundtree Brenda Rucker Steve Rusk Cheryl Russell Donna Russell Randy Russell Jan Ryan Kay Sadler Pat St. Clair Chris Sakowski James Sanders Monty Sanders Charlene Saunders Johnnie Scarborough Carla Scharf Biff Schmalzried Steve Schoenfeld Freddy Schultz Kurt Schultz Deborah Scott Terry Scott Gary Seale Carol Shaw Ted Shaw Jeff Shawen Ricky Shelby Harold Shelton Susan Shipman Freddie Shull Scotty Shutter 304 Thanksgiving?! Berl Simmons Lee Ann Sims Paula Sims “Just think ... I could have bought twenty Tootsie Pops with my money,” giggles Mar - Pickle while she gazes upon her Thanksgiving feast with remorse. Mary Singletary Sandra Skinner Suzan Skinner Craig Smith Frix Smith Gary Smith Kay Smith Pam Smith Richard Smith Sandy Smith Randy Smithee Darlean Sneed Gary Snell Ginny Sommers Alfred Soto 305 Deana Sparkman Jay Spencer Christi Spradling Marcy Spruse Evident Sophomor Vicki Spry Susanne Spurgeon David Standish Phillip Steele Sallie Steen Carol Stcllmaker Jan Stephens Minga Stephens Kathi Stevenson Becky Stewart Debbie Stewart Shirley Stewart “Hey look what I have found in here! It’s a rare painting by Joyner!” gasp spring-cleaning sophs in the art room. John Stafford Pam Stambulic 306 Gary Stanley Kim Stanley Terry Stiever Steve Stites Raymond Stone Vance Stough Shirley Strain Debbie Summers Ted Sulak John Sullivan Spirit Bubbles in Many Student Activities Gene Swaim Sharon Sweaney Nina Taborsky Susan Tappe Jo Lynne Tawater Bob Taylor Kitty Taylor Susan Taylor “S—0—U—L, SOULLLLLLL TEAM ... Sock it to Vm COLTS!! yell enthusiastic sophomores in spirited support. 307 Twirp Week Sweetheart Offers Welcome “Boy, is this the life! Now if only Miss Morris doesn’t ask me to prove these in class tomorrow!” gloats sophomore Chris Altweggas he takes advantage of his sovereign power during Twirp Week and makes Bobbie Porter perform one of the many labors of love. Pam Teat Robert Tennison Kathy Terry Tina Terry Garland Tetens Susan Tetens Karen Thomas Steve Thomas Walter Thomas Belinda Thomasson 308 Break From Math Homework Drudgery David Thompson Dwight Thompson Beverly Thyer Nancy Tomasko Judy Tompkins Eddie Townsend Ronny Townson Bill Turnage Cindy Turner Randy Turner Tim Tuttle Kathy Utgard Elaine Vanasse James Vanderhoof Evelyne Van Lierde Loma Via Lantz Vinzens Karl von Rosenberg Steve Wachorne Harold Waldrop Leah Wallis Karen Walker Travis Walker Richard Walter Jack Walters Glenda Walthall Bill Ward Mike Ward Randall Warner Pam Washburn 309 Biology Students Delve Into Many Realms Diane Watkins Elaine Watson Kathy Watson Karen Watts Becky Way Lee Webb Karen Webber Bob Wegner Janet Wehner Debbie Weir Rebecca Wernecke Chuck Werner Bruce White Sandi White Terrie Wilcox Jill Wilemon Bobby Williams Jack Williams Mary Williams Nan'Williams Mike Williamson Vicki Williamson Greg Willis Steve Willoughby Terry Wills Toni Wills Debbie Wilson Ginger Windham Brandy Winsor Deanna Winter 310 of Nature To Explore Future Possibilities John Woolbright Ronnie Wyrick Steve Wright Ann Woolf Karen Yazzo Carol York Don Young Jean Young June Young Richard Zimmerman “According to my calculations the cross between a chameleon and a fresh-water trout produces an offspring resulting in a rainbow trout,” jokingly teaches Denise Huff in the midst of fellow biology classmates involved in the understanding of hereditary traits. 311 312 ADVERTISING Gail Walker , Advertising 313 Susan Glass, Assistant The Name That's Synonymous with Zcnitli Arlington'� longest ntxblithrd TV Service and Sale� Organization Great Southwest Bowling Lanes Where SERVICE come fir t! “I’ll make that strike if it’s the last thing I do!” growls Karl Rcichcnstcin in a league game at GSW Lanes. 1534 Watson Road CR 5-3209 CLEANERS For the Finest Cleaning in Town . . . 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Main CR 5-1321 • Beds • Crutches • Bed Pans • Traction Equipment • Canes • Professional Uniforms • Surgical Garments • Medical Supplies Rental Sales ARLINGTON VETERINARY SALES 101% North Center Index Abbey, Susie 252 Abbott, Shcran 282 Abrams, Tommy Acker, Phyllis 198 Adams, Donna 252, 105 Adams, Marc 252 Adams, Ronnie 282 AFS 120, 121 Agee, David 198 Ailara, Susan 252 Aker, Ricky 282 Aldy, Gary 282 Alexander, Tricia 198 Alford, Donna 105 Allen, Anita 198 Allen, Charles 252, 30, 105, 103 Allen, Cheryl 282, 96 Allen, Debbie 198 Allen, Donna 252, 103, 102 Allen, Larry 183 Allen, Richard 198 Allen, Scott 282, 97 Alley, Sherri 198 Almond, Chase 252 Altwegg, Chris 282, 308 Amos, Elizabeth 171 Amos, Gay la 282 Anderson, Dorian 188 Anderson, Jean 252 Anderson, Jessica 282 Anderson, Kathy 252 Anderson, Kathy 252 Anderson, Kim 252 Andrews, Kathy 198, 129 Anthony, Garland 198, 148, 149 Applegate, Janis 282 Archer, Dale 185, 141 Arlington, Morris 283 Armstrong, Jan 252, 318, 105, 88, 98 Ashworth, Charlotte 283, 36, 83, 52, 278 Ashworth, John 252, 97, 99 Atkins, Carol 198 Atkinson, Randyc 283 Aubrey, Dianne 198, 40 Austin, Alan 252 Austin, Carolyn 283 Austin, Margie 18-4, 147 Aves, Susan 198 Avirctt, Eddie 283 Avrett, Steve 198, 124 Axelson, Keith 198 Aydt, Patti 252 Babek, David 283 Babck, Dolores 252 Backus, Roy 198, 74, 97, 99 Baer, Mike 252 Bagby, Terry 252 Baggett, Sharon 252 Bailey, Albert 283, 285 Bailey, Byron 283 Bailey, George 198 Bailey, Judy 283 Bailey, Kathy 198 Bailey, Oncta 283 Bailey, Sylvia 283 Baird, Eddie 283 Baird, Jackie 198, 118 Baize, Debbie 283 Baker, Debbie 283 Baker, James 283 Baker, Larry 199 Baker, Lou 181, 247 Bale, Janet 283 Baler, Charles Ray 199 Balfour, Sheila 199 Ball, Christi 199 BAND 96,97,98,99 Bandy, Eddie 283 Barfield, David 283 Barger, Nancy 252 Barker, Nadine 190, 191 Barlow, Joanne 200 Barnes, Carol 283 Barnes, Riley 283 Barnett, Dale 283 Barnett, Glenn Barney, Stan 283 Barrett, Charles 252 Bartlett, Terri 252 Bartley, Nancy 252, 266, 4, 119 Barton, Candy 200 Barton, Craig 200 Barton, Thomas 283 Basham, Fred 200 Baskin, Kathy 252 Bass, Debbie 252 Bass, John Bass, Mike 200, 148 Bates, David 283 Bates, Dawn 283 Baucom, Ray 200, 133, 134, 140 Baucom, Tina 200 Bauer, Debby 252 Bauer, John 252 Baugh, Diane 200, 5, 104 Baylor, Jim 283, 139 Beagles, Lonnie 283 Bean, Becky 200, 78, 123 Bean, Sally 283 Bearden, Audie 181, 279 Beauford, Jimmy 252 Beavers, Rocky 200, 151, 152, 150 Becknal, Paul 252, 97 Bedford, Linda 252 Bceby, Elizabeth 253 Becman, Gail 283 Beeman, Karen 200, 60, 102 Belcher, Christine 200 Bell, Cindy 200 Bell, Dan 253 Bell, Donna 284 Bell, Gaye 200 Bell, Patti 284 Bell, Randy 253 Bell, Wayne 200 Belmont, Bridget 284 Belovsky, Camilla Belovsky, Geraldine 183, 182 Bclvosky, Joy 253, 187 Benedict, Chris 253 Benjamin, Ken 284 Bennett, Frances 253 Bennett, Richard 200 Bennett, Tommy 200 Bennett, Wendell 200 Benson, Carolyn 253 Benson, Gordon Benson, Jack Benson, Karen 284 Benson, Terry 253 Berbcrich, Joe 284 Berstein, Leslie 284 Berry hill, Jim 253, 133, 136, 246 Best, Tom 200, 208, 149, 148 Bettinger, Debbie 284 Betts, Kay 284 Bible, David 253, 97 Bida, Danny 201 Bida, Janet 284 Biglcy, T. C. 201 Bilchak. Shelley 284, 335 Billingsley, Linda 201 Bisbec, Lynn 253 Bishop, Charles 201 Bishop, Steve 201 Black, Vickie 284 Blackford, Donna 201, 73, 60, 102 Blackford, Kay 284, 300 Blackman, David 201 Blackwell, Lee 201 Blair, Bob 201 Blair, Cindy 201, 69, 60 Blake, James 284 Blakney, Barbara 284, 97 Blakney, Lynne 201, 72, 60 Blanchard, Celia 285 Blanton, Janet 253 Blanton, Joe Blauvclt, Sandy 200 Bledsoe, Betsy 253, 102 Blue, Steve 285 Bodenhamer, Don 253, 132, 135, 137, 87, 154, 159, 161 Boggs, James 285 Bolton, Bob 201, 96 Bolton, Andy 285, 97 Bond, James 253 Bondurant, Bill Boninc, Doyle 253 Bonvillian, John 253 Bounds, Barbara 202 Bourassa, Denise 285 Bourland, Mike 285 Bowden, Scotty 253, 43,141,144 Bowen, Ben 202 Bower, Jerry 285 Bowling, Pam 253 342 Box, La Rctta 253 Boyd, Justin 285 Boyer, Elizabeth 202 Boyette, Ricky 285 Bradford, Betty 202 Bradford, Lois 202 Bradford, Nita 202 Bradford, Rachel 285 Bradley, Liz 285 Bradley, Sylvia 254 Bradshaw, Marilyn 285 Bradshaw, Maureen 254 Brake, Alan Brake, Mike 254 Brccs, Authur 202,150, 65, 122 Brennan, Ryan 285 Brent, Alan 254 Brcntlinger, Tony Brewer, Brenda 202 Brewer, Julie 285 Brewer, Kathie 254 Brewer, Max E. 181 Brewer, Vickie 285 Brewster, Bettyc 285, 118 Bridges, Cheryl 285 Briggs. Jan 202, 66, 77, 118, 88, 116, 60 Brinkley, Cathy Brinkley, Steve 285 Bristow, Phil 254, 87 Britain, Ruth 202, 78 Brock, Rhonda 254 Brock, Terry 202 Brockett, Paul 285 Broderick, Frank 202 Broker, Bruce 286 Broker John Bronson, Kathy 254 Brougham, Doug 202 Brown, Becky 254, 102 Brown, Buddy 286 I Brown, Cherry 202 I Brown, Danny 286 Brown, Erin 40 Brown, Gayly 202 I Brown, Janet 286 I Brown, Jcaninc 286 Brown, Jimmy 203, 103 Brown, Joe 203, 191, 150 Brown, Leslie 203 Brown, Loretta 286 Brown, Lynda 254, 30, 104, 102 Brown, Lynn 178,179, 197 Brown, Pam 254 Brown, Patsy 286 Brown, Roger 203 Brown, Roy 254 Brown, Sheryl 203 Brown, Spencer 203 Brown, Stan 254 Brown, Susan 286 Brown, Tooney 254, 147, 104, 49 Brown, Viveca 203 Browne, John Browne, Mike 203 Brownell, Judy 254 Browning, Tommy 286, 36, 83, 278, 281 Brownlee, Barbara 203 Brownlee, Jack 286 Broyles, Peggy 286 Brumhall, Jan 203, 96, 98 Brunson, Jan 203 Bruscnhan, Mike 286, 139 Bryce, Mike 203 Buchanan, Keith 254, 103 Buck, Mitchell 204 Buckingham, David 286 Bull, Larry 286 Bump, Nancy 204, 187 Bumbard, Jerry 254 Bunklcy, Cathy 286 Bunkley, Stephen 97 Buntyn, MaryLou 175, 247 Burch, Pat 286 Burdett, Rise 286 Burdick, Paula 254t 103, 102 Burgess, John 204 Burke, Mary Kay 17, 279 Burks, Dan 216 Burks, Jimmy Burns, Mike 286, 139 Burns, Webb Burris, Jim 204 Burris, Mike Burrows, Marsha 286 Burton, Annette 254 Burton, John 286 Burum, Dodd 204, 150 Bury, Barbara 254, 105, 123 Busby, Bob 204 Bush, Dan 286 Butler, Bertha 204 Butler, James 286 Butler, Karen 286 Butler, Mark 204, 105 Butler, Pearl 204, 174 Butler, Ruth 171 Bynum, Calvin Byram, Gary 286, 97 Cabak Judy 204 Cagle, Greg 254 Cagle, Rodney 286 Calame, Linda 204 Calvcrley, Jacque Calverley, Ricki 286 Cameron, Cynthia 286 Cameron, Nanci 204 Campbell, Barbara 204 Campbell, Chris 205, 39 Campbell, Debbie 254, 188 Campbell, Dcbby 255 Campbell, Dick 255, 154 Campbell, Francis 168 Campbell, Linda 286 Campbell, Ray 205 Campbell, Richard 150, 159 Candle, Steve 205 Cannolcs, Martha 255 Cannon, Gloria 286 Cantrell, Gene 255 Cantrell, Martha 255 Cantrell, Pam 286 Cantrell, Sue Capella, Billy 286 Capps, Judy 256 Cardwell, Alan 126 Cardwell, Connie 286 Carelock, Tim 286 Carey, Danny 205 Carey, Greg 286 Cariaga, Juan 205 Carmichael, Mike 287 Carnes, Glenda 255 Carnes, Linda 255 Carnes, Richard 255, 125 Carpenter, Jan 287 Carr, Doris 287, 97 Carr, Thomas 205 Carroll, Jerry 205 Carroll, Mary Jim 188, 106, 107 Carroll, Ralph 255 Carson, Vicki 205, 96 Carter. Kelly 205, 161 Case, Terry 287, 97 Casey, Debbie 255 Cash, Elaine 255 Cash, Lee 255, 104, 47 Cassan, Karin 255 Cassol, Johnny 205 Cassol, Mike 255, 133 Castellanos, David 287 Caublc, Carol 287 Caudle, Steven Cauthen, Paul 25 Cauthen, Reggie 287 Cave, Becky 287 Cecil, Linda 206 Chaddick, Dorothy 287 Chaffin. Buddy 287, 139 Chamberlin, Connie 287 Chance, Vickie 206 Chandler, Gary 103 Chapman, Donna 206 Chapman, John 206 Chapman, Richard 206 Chapman, Sarah 255, 10-4 Chavez, Leonardo 287 Cheek, Gimmi 255 Checke, Joe 255 Chester, Ann 255 Choate Dan 255, 43, 6 CHORAUERS 100. 101, 102, 103 Christopher, Melvin Christian, Rose 287 Churchwell, Jim 206, 107 Clark, Gloria 255 Clark, Jody 287 Clark, La Wanna 255 Clark, Pat 287, 139 Clark, Terry 206 Clarkson, Tamara 206 Clay. Tim 287 Clenrtnents, Mary 176, 177 Clement, Russell 287 Clcmmer, Susan 206 Clopton, Evelyn 255 Cloughly, Reva 255 Coats, Charlene 287 Coats, Francinc 288 Coble, Dennis 288, 139 Coble, Lcighan 206 Coble, Sandic 255 343 Coburn, Maxine 255 Cobum, Ruthic Cocharo, John 288 Cockerell, Randy 288 Cockroft, Jack 206 Coe, Ginger 255 Coffey, Mike 255 Coffman, Jim 255 Coke, Gary 256, 24 Coker, Dwight 256, 8, 103 Cole, Peggy Cole, Ronny 288 Coleman, Ronny 288 Coleman, Ronny 256, 103 Coleman, Tona 256 Collin, Albert Collins, Frank T. 177, 291 Collins, Patty 288 Collins, Paul 256 Collins, Terri 288 Collum, Terri 288 COI T 92 9 91 COLT CORRAL 88, 89, 90, 91 Compton, George 256 Conley, Anne 256, 317 Conway, Melinda 256 Cook, Jim 288, 139 Cook, Karolyn 206, 96 Cook, Kenneth 207, 59 Cooley, Jill 288 Cooper, Jeff 132, 256 Cooper, Johnny 207 Cooper, Leslie 256 Copeland, Christine 207 Corey, Carolyn 288 Corey, Dean P. 173 Cotney, Paula 207, 68, 78 Cotter, Gary 288 Couch, Penny 207, 94, 92, 116, 103, 102 Cox, Gene 288 Cox, Janis 288 Crabb, Jonathon 288 Craddock, John 288 Craig, Mar ' 256 Craig, Mike 207 Cramer, Sharon 256. 59 Cravens, Nancy 256 Creamer, Ron 256 Creamer, Darryl 207 Crenshaw, Donna 207, 339 Grill, Robert 256 Crosby, Vic 254, 257 Crouch, Mar - 189 Crowder, Vickie 257 Cullers, J. Edgar 178 Culpepper, Patricia 170, 279 Cummings, Donnie 288 Cummings, Jerry 257 Cummings, Tommy 257 Cunningham, Dennis 288 Cunningham, Ellen 257 Curlee, Sam 167, 10, 11 Curtis, Gary 288 Cutaia, Charles 288 Dafni, Christin 16,17, 41, 167, 207, 111, 121, 120, 114 Dailey, Nick 2, 9, 31, 33, 183, 207, 82, 101, 115, 119, 103 Dalton, Betty Joe Daniel, Bill 207 Daniels, Keith 145, 207, 93, 92 Darr, Janet 175, 197 Darst, Gar ' 288 Darst, Shirley 207 Daugherty, Jan 288 Daugherty, Mike 16, 207, 68, 76, 88, 90, 109 Davie, Guy 139, 288 Davis, Billie 288 Davis, Betty 115 Davis, Carolyn Davis, Debbie 288 Davis, Don 257 Davis, Jackie 288 Davis, Jackie L. 288 Davis, June 288 Davis. Pam 257 Davis, Richard 257 Davis, Robbie 257, 105 Davis, Ross 257 Davis, Wayne 132, 207 Dawson, Chris 288 DE 126 Dean, Eddie 257, 97, 99 Dcardorff, Karen 289 Dc Bruyne, Gail 257, 105 Decina, Debby 257 Dedmon. Stewart 289 De Frank, David 207 De Mott, Jack 207 De Neve, Ric 207, 55, 91, 89, 88 Denton, Page 289 Derr, Gordon 139, 289 Detmer, Steve 208, 150 De Voc, Ted 289 DEVOTIONAL COUNCIL 118 Dickey, Jerry 257, 150 Digby, Steve 257 Dixon, Harold 257 Doby, Billy Dodds, Daryl 257 Dodge, Debby 44, 257, 105, 91, 88 Dodgen, Debi 190, 255, 257, 104, 123, 102 Dodgen, Jaunita 172, 197 Dodson, Mark 208 Dollar, Robert 289 Domanovsky, Debi 208, 321, 102 Donahower, Mary 289 Doney, Donna 289 Donnelly, Kathy 208 Dorough, Elaync 289, 300 Doskocil, Kathy 208 Doskocil, Patsy 257 Doskocil, Peggy 289 Dossey, Weldon 139 Douglas, Mike 208, 154 Dowd, Pat 168 Dowdell, Larry 289 Dowdell, Sharon 257 Dublin, Terry Dublin, Larry 289 Duckett, Roxic 23, 208, 82, 85, 77, 107, 119 Dudley, Alvin 289 Duke, Elizabeth 257 Dukct, Debbie 257, 8 Dummond, Shelly 289 Dunagan, Cathye 289 Dunagan, Colleen 257 Duncan, Cathy 207 Duncan, Debbie 171, 257, 104, 102 Duncan, Jack 257, 150 Dunn, Kerry 289 Diuin, Marianne 257 Dunn, Mike 189, 289, 247, 148, 249 Dunn, Sue 182, 183, 47 Dunson, Steve 257 Duszynski, Paul 207, 141, 142, 145, 3 76, 86 Duvall, Cecilia 257 Duvall, Kay 289 Dyer, Marlene 180, 181 Eadcs, Terry 289 Eakin, Adrian 257, 96 East, Kathryn 257 Eaton, Pam 208 Edwards, Edwin 257 Edwards, Darla Edwards, Gary 290, 139 Edwards, Jack Edwards, Kay 290 Einhaus, Kathy 208, 94, 92 Eixmann, Judy 290 Ekey, Deborah 257 Elder, Carl Elder, Debbie 290 Elder, Patti Eller, Tommy 290 Elliot, Charlotte 208, 125 Elliott, Gloria 208 Elliott, Sandra 290 Elliott, Susan 290 Ellis, David Ellis, Debbie 209 Ellis, Debbie 257 Ellis, Jane Robin 173, 65, 101 Ellis, Ken 258, 97, 99 Ellis, Sandi 290 Ellis, Ruth 178 Elyea, Jim 258 Embry, Beverly 258 Empey, John 258 English, Jimmy 290, 97 Erikson, Steve 290, 139 Esclavon, Jane Eskoff, Melanie 258 Estes, Emory 209, 132,137, 150, 51, 87 Estes, James 258 Estes, Sharon 290 Estill, Kathy 290 Estridge, Elizabeth 258 Evans, Cindy 290 Evans, Doug 290 Evans, Phyllis 290 Evans, Ricky 290 Evcrard, Ann 291 Fagerstrom, Lenorc 258, 104 Falvo, Bea 180 Fanning, Dale 291 Fanning, Kenneth 258 Fanning, Pete 258 344 Farhat, Esther 189, 106 Farrcl, Darla 291 Farrel, Donna 291 Farrell, Mark 258, 97 Farrington, Phil 291, 97 Faulkner, David 38, 258 Favor, Tommy 258 FBLA 106,107 Feare, Pan. 209, 92 Ferguson, Martha 258, 115 Ferguson, Patti 291 Fernandez, Esther 209 Fernandez, Virginia 258 FFA 117 FHA 115 Field, Don 258, 96 Fielding, Brenda 291 Fillcy, Ernest 258 Fernandez, Esther 209 Findley, Bruce 258, 97, 99 Fisher, Toy 291 Fitzer, Philip 258 Fitzgerald, Cari 291 Fitzgerald, Cindy 258, 119 Flahaut, Nan 209, 105 FLC 114 Flechtncr, Karen 291 Fleming, Ann 186, 111 Fleshcr, Mike 258 Fletcher, Dennis 291 Flewelling, Kathy 291 Fluke, Pat 210 Foerstcr, Sandra 258 Follet, Jim 210 Folsom, Boh 258 Foote, Durwood 176, 279 Forcht, Linda 258 Ford, Davis 291 Ford, Kathy 291 Ford, Mary 258 Ford, Mike 258, 148, 149 Forehand, Phyllis 182, 108, 88. 92 Forsythe, Tom 210 Forsythe, Randy Fortner, Pam 291 Foster, Helen 210 Foster, Joy 291 Foster, Randy 210 Foster, Tommy 210 Foster, Wayne 210, 76 Fowler, Jane 210 Fowler, John 36, 132, 133, 141, 185, 279 Fox, James 291 Francis. Flo 170 Frank, Pat 27, 40, 211, 73, 78, 106, 116, 127 Franklin, Chris 291 Franklin, David 211 Franklin, Teresa 292 Frazier, Debbie 211 Frederick, Mike 22. 211, 3 Frederick, Sherry 211 Freclund, Mike 258, 48 Freclcn, Ji.nmy Frciwald, Nadine 172, 197 Friess, Gay 211, 319, 54, 66, 70, 77, 108 93.92 Fry, Aaron Fry, Buddy 258 Fry, Gayle 211 Fry, I-aura 292 Fry, Margaret 176, 177 FT A 116 Fulton, Don 133, 211, 150 Furgerson, Dennis 292 Fuller, Doug 292 Fuller, Mike 211 Fullerton, Beverly 211 Fulton, Beverly 211 Fulton, Crystal 292 Fulton, Don 133, 211, 150 Furgerson, Dennis 292 Gaines, Sarah 211 Gann, Melodyc 258 Gardner, Connie Gardner, Deb 292 Gardner, Frank 292, 161 Gardner, Karol 259 Garlington, Cindy 292 Garner, Guy 292 Gamer, Linda 211, 95 Garnett, Denise Garnett, Kathy 211 Garrison, Gary 292, 97 Garrison, Nancy 292 Garrison. Randy 259, 150 Gasch, Elizabeth 259, 110 Garza, Sulema 292 Gauthier, Robert 292 Gaworski, Judy 292 Gcdeon, Doug 292 Geer, Helen Geer, Roy 133, 211 Geer, Ruth 259 Geer, Sam 293 Geer, Wesley 259 Genger, John Gerard, Jan 259, 105 Gerard, June 293 Gerard, Mary 211 Gesford, Donald 259 Gibbins, Porter 259 Gibson, Joyce 259 Gideon, Randy 293, 150 Gicssner, Kenny 259 Gigorio, Karen 211 Gilbreath, Brent 139, 293 Gilbreath, Tommy 211 Gilstrap, Randy 293 Gjcddc, Jerry 259 Glass, Dana 287, 293 Glass, Susan 259, 104, 55, 91, 89, 88 Glasscr, Charlene 211 Glover, Allan 132, 211 Glover, Larry 211 Godfrey, Kathy 212, 102 Goerdel, Cheryl 293 Goetz, Mark 293 Goetz, Paul 259 Colston, Nancy 259 Gonzales, Elaine Gonzales, Skip 259 Goodman, Cindy 259 Goodwin, Mike 212 Goodwin, Nina Goodwin, Suzanne 293 Gorman. Shirley 212, 186, 79, 110 Gorrcl, Ray 293 Gotcher, James Got hard, Jimmy Gouge. Diane 212 Gouger, David 259, 97 Grabast, Marcy 293 Graves, Becky 259, 147, 104, 96, 98 Gray, Cindy 259, 52 Green, Aubrey Green, Debra 293 Green, Gail 260, 104 Green, Mike 260 Green, Vickie 293 Greene, Bill 293 Greene, Durclle 260 Greene, Reed 260. 132, 181, 50 Greenwood, Mike 293 Greer, Deane 170, 279 Gregor)-, Trcsl.a 260 Greytak, Diane 161 Criffin, Martha 212 Griffin, Pam 260 Griffith, Mike 212 Grimes, Mark 293 Gromatzky, Judy 212, 147 Groom, Linda 260 Gross, Dale 260 Gross, Mel vin Grounds, Danny 260 Grubb, Teresa 293 Gunn, Clyde 212 Gunter, Mike 212 Gustafson, Gail 260. 23, 104, 250 Guthrie, Libbie 293 Gutierrez, Velma 293 Hafford, Randy 293 Hagard, Susan 260, 103, 102 Hahn, Ronnie 212 Hailey, Jimmy 293 Hain, Jeff 260 Halbert. Doug 293, 150 Hale, Clifton 294 Hale, Mark 294 Hall, Evelyn 294 Hall, J. B. 212 Hall, Terr - 294, 139 Hall, Victor 294 Hamilton, Bobby 294 Hamilton, Donna 212 Hamilton, George 260 Hamilton, Herbert Hamilton, Jennifer 212 Hamilton, Mike 294 Hamilton, Nancy 260 Han.mitt, Susan 260 Hampton, Pat 294 Hancock, Karen 212, 97 Hancock, Sharcn 212 Handy, Mike 260, 250 Hankins, David 212 Harbert, Barbara 260 Hardey, Becky 294 Hardin, Tim 260 345 Hardy, Julia 260 Hargrave, Verne 212 Harlan, Bobby 212 Harlan, Carolyn 212, 105 Harlow, Debbie 18, 24, 261 Harmonson, Jackie 212 Harms, Gene 213 Harms, Rob 261 Harper, Lcs 213, 112, 92 Harper, Mike 34, 294, 133 Harrell, Luann 36, 261 Harrelson, William 294 Harrington, Rusty 133, 213 Harrington, Shirley 126 Harris, Grady 294, 278 Harris, Johnny 261 Harris, Joy Harris, Kay 294 Harris, Linda Harris, Ricky 213, 103 Harris, Susan Harrison, Danny Harrison, Glenn 261 Harston, Janice 294 Hart, Alan 44, 132, 261, 4, 246 Hart, Sherry 294 Hartley, Dwight 133, 261, 103 Harvey, Bob 261 Harvey, Cindy 261 Harvey, Nancy 294 Hatzenbuehler, Cheryl 261 Havens, Bill 261 Hawkes, Kay 261, 100, 101, 103, 102 Hawkes, Tommy 213, 237, 103 Hayden, Coach Charles 133, 139, 184, 247, 153 Hayden, Janette 18, 213, 54, 49, 51, 112, 92 Hayden, Jonia 23, 294, 52 Hayes, Charles 193 Haynes, Allen Heckendom, Mark 231 Hcdlund, Susie 261 Hedrick, Mark 294 Heflin, Debbie 261 Heise, Doretta 261 Heisc, Margaret 294 Helm, Monroe 216, 261 Helms, Janice 295 Henchcliff, Audrey 213 Henderson, Barbara 115 Henderson, Becky 213 Henderson, Olivia 261 Hendrickson, Chcrri 261 Hendrix, Bill 231, 103 Henry, Paul 132, 137, 261 Henson, Sendia Henson, Susan 295 Hentze, Karla 261 Herndon, David 139, 295 Herndon, Kathy 295 Herrington, Darrell 261, 97, 99 Herrmann, Herbert Herrmann, Sandy 261, 96, 99 Hcrt, Jerry 213 Hesse, Dean 133, 184, 249, 113 Hibbits, Kent 132, 137, 137, 261, 103 Hickman, Cindy 261, 103, 102 Hickmann, Rebecca 190 Hicks, Diana 295 Hicks, Linda Higbie, James 215 Higginbotham, Leona 215 Higginbotham, Paula Higgins, Kathy 261 Hiett, Richard 139 Hildreth, David 30, 215, 103 Hill, Jimmy 295 Hill, Leonard 295 Hill, Linda 295 Hill, Mike 44, 139, 295 Hill, Rickey 139, 295 Hill, Tommy Hill, Rose Mcri 261 Hillman, Roycc 133, 185, 197 Hiltibidal, Larry 141, 145, 295, 153, 150 Hinshaw, Mike 213, 17, 188 Hiser, Claire 295 Hitt, Diane 295 Hitt, Tommy 261 Hitter, Donna 262 Hobbs, Dana Hodge, Don 262 Hodgkins, Dudley 262 Hodgkins, John 295, 97 Hoenig, Tommy 262 Hollabaugh, Pat 32, 33, 215, 119 Holland, Beckic 262 Holland, Dorothy 190 Holland, Jean 262 Holliman, Howard 262 Hollingsworth, Hazel 214, 105 Hollis, Steve Hook, Bill Hook, Janice Hooper, Marty 262 Hpopcr, Nanci 295 Hoover, Debbie 295 Hoover, Lowell 214, 103 Hopson, Steve 262 Hord, Lela 214 Hord, Ralph 262 Hoskison, Harold 132, 262 Howard, Becky 262 Howard, Bruce 262 Howard, Darrell 214, 97, 99 Howard, Gerald 295 Howard, John 295 Howard, Rodney Howell, Bobby 262 Howell, Danny 214, 112, 154 Hubbard, Grace 295 Huchingson, Brenda 295 Huff, Denise 295, 311 Huff, Kathy 214 Huffman, Nancy 295 Hugdahl, Linda 295 Hughes, Colcen 214 Hughes, Jimmy 214 Hughes, John 262 Hukill, Bill 214 Humphrey, Diane 262, 96 Hundley, Bob 214 Hundt, Dusty 262, 97, 113, 99, 161 Hundt, Melissa 18, 33, 36, 2M, 58, 52 Hum, Mary 262 Hunt, Lana 295 Hunt, Lesley 295 Hunter, Larry Hurt, Laura 214 Hurt, Paula 262 Husch, Ken 295 Hutchins, Jim 215, 97 Hutchins, Terry 295 Hutcison, James 262, 97, 99 Hutton, Craig 295 Hutton, Gail 262 Hutton, Mark Hutton, Pam Hutton, Rebecca 215 Hydcn, Ronald 262 ICT 125 Ilcy, David 262 Inglct, Debbie 295 Ingram, Josephine 176, 279 Inman, Gary 215 Insell, Denny 295 INTERACT 113 In verson, Shari 215, 79, 102 Jackson, Richard 215 Jackson, Sherri 295 Jaeger, Doug 263 Jahns, Diane 263, 96 James, Larry 139, 295 James, Robert 295 Janavaris, Gi Gi 263, 250, 52, 102 Jarboe, Greg 263 Jarzamski, Mike 295 Jeanes, Gary 263 Jeffrey, Susan 2% Jenkins, Jan 296 Jennings, Cathey 296 Jessup, Karen 215, 18, 19, 24, 81, 67, 88, 60 JETS 124 Jiles, David 263 Jiles, Regenia 296 Jinks, Barbara 215 Jinks, Melvin 215 Johns, Clay 296 Johnson, Cindy 215 Johnson, Clayton 263 Johnson, Debbie 296 Johnson, Diane 215, 40, 104, 127 Johnson, Dy Anna 263 Johnson, Frank 263, 92 Johnson, Gary 215 Johnson, Judy 296 Johnson, Linda 215, 40 Johnson, Susan 216, 92 Johnston, Donna 263 Joiner, Larry 296 Jones, Beverly 296 Jones, Bruce 263 Jones, Cheryl 263 Jones, Geary 263 Jones, Greg 2% Jones, Jan 296, 278 Jones, Kendall 216, 103, 102, 161 Jones, Leatricc 216 Jordan, Shelley 216 Kane, Candy 263, 29, 104 Kaska, Eddie 216, 22, 168, 66, 70, 76, 48, 60 Kasper, Ruford 216 Keeling, Karen 263 Keeton, Kathy 263, 272, 18, 19, 20, 52, 87 Keilstrup, Glenda 191 Kcim, Kathy 216, 228, 75, 77 Kcim, Tom 2% Keith, Robbie 263 Keith, James 263 Kellams, Larry 263 Kelly, Jimmy 216, 154,158 Kelley, Larry 263 Kelly, Brad 263, 97 Kelly, Carolyn 296 Kelly, Mike 216, 5, 57, 196 Kelly, Paula 216, 23, 147, 108, 91, 88, 122 Kemp, Karl 2% Ken more, Bobby Kennedy, Ann 216, 96 Kennedy, Beverly Kennedy, Gay Kennedy, Martha 263 Kennedy, Mary 263 Kennedy, Steve 263, 153, 150, 97, 98 Kent, Sharon 296 Keown, Kenny 263 Kcrrcll, Bill 263 Kerson, Lynda 2J6 KEY CLUB 112 Kilcaulcy, Linda 216 Kilgore. Dec Ann 216 Kilgore, Rickey 263 Kilpatrick, Brenda 263 Kimball, Peggy 263 Kincaid, Jackie 264 King, Frank 264 King, George 297 King, Karen 216 King, Pat 264 King, Sharon 297 Kinman, Jeanette 297 Kinser, Linda 216 Kirby, Dale 297 Kirby, Jack 297 Kirby, Jan 38,297 Kirchncr, Barbara 297 Kirchncr, Paula 264 Kirk, Judy 217,% Kirkpatrick, Linda 264 Kirschncr, Debbie 264 Kite, James 217 Kite, Jeanne 264 Knight, Bobby 297 Knight, Claudia 264 Knight, Debbie 297 Knight, James 297 Knouss, Caroline 264 Knowles, Viki 217, 97 Kochi, Debbie 217, 78 Koency, Janis 264 Kolanko, Kathy 264 Korolcvich, Mark 297 Kracmer, Dcbi 217, 98 Krueger, Micki 217 Kruhmin, Janet 297 La Bella, Patty 264, 109, 102 Lacey, Jerri 264 La Judice, Karen 297 Lancaster, Bruce 297 Land, Judy 297 Lands, Lark 22, 217, 72, 77, 68, 46, 98, 60 Lands, Larry 264 Lands, Lyndall 188, 189 Lane, Jeff 161 Lane, Jody 256, 297 Langston, Chris 217 Langston, Jana 297, 104, 118 Laincr, Mike 264 Lankford, Alcta 264, 53, 97 Lankford, Alcxa 264, 97 Lankford, Ronny 297 Lankford, Vicki 297 Lappin, Joyce 217, 103 Lappin, Steve 264 La Quey, Lonnie 297 Lard, Robin 297 La Roche, Carolyn 264 Larson, Frank 264 Lasater, Jim 217, 132, 140 Lassiter, Joe Lathen, Linda 297 Lattimorc, John 264 Laumer, Mike 264 Laurence, Jim 297 Lawrence, Dennis Laws, Tim La Vallce, Debra 217 Lawing, Corky 297 Lawson, Boyce 265 Lawson, Doug 265, 149 Lawson, Lynne 297 Lawson, Mike 297 Lay, Sue 297 Layne, Judy 265, 102 Layton, Howard 297 Layton, Nelda Lazzaro, Jo Ann 297 L’Ecuyer, Debi 297, 294 Lee, Dwayne 265, 44, 97, 99 Lee, Eddie 297 Lee, Johnny 297 Lee, Pat 217, 23, 82, 1%, 122 Lee, Roy 265 Lchcw, Nancy 265 Lc Moine, Jeanic 297 Lc Noir, Rene 297 Lewie, Kathy 265, 188 Lewis, Donna 265, 8 LIBRARY CLUB 110, 111 Liles, Jerry 218 Lillard, Gcrcll 218, 54 Lindley, Julia 265 Lindley, Nancy 218 Lindley, Ronnie 218, 30, 103 Linehan, Barbara 298 Linkus, Kathy 265 Lipton, Jim 298 Lipscomb, Larry Litchfield, Kenneth 298 LITERARY CLUB 123 Little, Beth 218 Little, Doc 218, 133, 56, 57 Little, I.C. 298. 139 Little. Mary Beth Livingston, Mike Lock, Ronald 265 Locke, Charles 265 Lockhart, Becky 298 Lockhart, Reni 298 Loflin, Bill 298 Long. Danny 132, 265 Long, Donald 218 Long, Jeannette 265,102 Long, Sally 218 Long, Travis Long, Wayne 132, 265 Loudcrmilk, Karen 298 Love, J. Otto 180, 247 Love, Lula 169, 127 Lovelace, Jennifer 218, 77 Loving, Jill 265 Low, Frances 218 Lowe, Karen 298 Lowe, Melinda 265 Lowe, Vivian 298 Lowrance, Raymond 193 Lucas, Sharon 265 Lucas, Shawn 150 Luckett, Pat 298 Ludwick, Linda 218 Lunday, Sally 298 Luke, Bill 298 Lutes, Debbie 298, % Lynch, Carol 14, 265 Lynch, Donna 298 Lynch, John 15, 218, 76, 97, 114 McCants, Barbara 298 McCarroll, James 219 McCarty, Mike 22, 219, 104, 71 McCarty, Molly 265 McCarvcr, Mary Lou 265 McClarty, Betsy 189, 276 McClemny, Paula 298 McCleskey, Milton 219 McClintock, Lina 191 McCombs, Diann 265 McCormick, Peggy 219 McCoy, Angela 265, 105, 48 McCoy, Beverly 102 McCoy, Kathy 298 McCoy, Pat 219 McCraw, Elaine 266 MeCreer ', Terry 266 347 McCurdy, Roger 219 McDaniel, Judy McDaniel, Terry 21 McDonald, Beth 298 McDonald, David 151, 219, 150, 103, 161 McDonald, Karen 266 McDonald, Ronnie McDowell, Kathy McDowell, Janet 266 McDowell, Larry 219 McDuff, Mike 219, 55, 58, 93, 92 McElreath, Shirley 298 McFadin, Barry’ 266 McFaidn, Judy 190, 191 McGaffey, Beth Ann 175, 279 McGaha, Carla 266, 126 McGee, Eva 298 McGee, Tim 219 McGeeham, Carol 298 McGlasson, Frank 219 McGlasson, Molly McGIcw, Polly 266, 105 McGuire, Debbie 298 McIntosh, Jim 266, 104 McKay, Kathy 219 McKay, Lana 266 McKay, Ruth 192 McKcon, Tim 219 McKimley, Dan 290 McKinzie, Harold 266 McKnight, Becky 298, 335 McKnight, Becky 298, 335 McKnight, Warren McKoy, Beverly 40, 220 McLarty, Betsy McLean, Camilla 220 McManus, Pat 298 McNulty, Lee 220, 104 McNutt, Rene 220 McWcthy, Bruce McVay, Lyndia 298 Mabry, Louise 298 Mabry, Martha Mack, Carol Mack, Dawn 298 Mack, Karen 220, 96 Mack, Wayne 132, 220 Mackey, Gary 298, 97 Mackey, Linda 220, 105, 78, 46 Mackie, Martha 220 Madden, Barry 139, 298 Maddry, Kathy 266 Magill, Pat 29, 139, 266 Majka, Kenneth 132, 266, 251 Male, Pat 247 Malone, Elizabeth 169 Mangrem, Karen 220 Manire, Mike 20, 32, 33, 132, 209, 2, 75, 79. 103 Mankins, Linda 220 Manly, Karen 43, 266 Manning, Elizabeth 29, 172, 197 Margerum, Bobby 266 Marks, Steve 133, 234, 220, 76 Markum, Jerry 266, 97 Marlow, Tom 220, 82, 76, 119 Marrow, A1 266, 97, 99 Marshall, Joan 220 Marshall, Kathryn 266 Marquis, Sara 298 Martin, Debbie 267 Martin, Glenda 220, 103 Martin, Kay Lyn 220, 97 Martin, Larry 298 Martin, Martha 267, 96 Martin, Terry 299 Martin, Virginia 175 Mason, Linda 299 Massey, Valoise 170 Mathews, Bruce 299 Mathews, Thomas 299 Mathias, Vicki 299 Matson, Ed 267 Matthias, Dorothy 267, 8 Maxwell, Brenda 220 May, Carol 267 May, Cindy 220 May, David 267, 105, 150,123 May, Jerry 267 Mayfield, David 299, 280, 149 Mayfield, Janie 220, 205, 147, 77 Meaders, Debby 267 Meek, Pat 221 Mcistcr, Cathy 299, 128 Melton, Gerald 299 Melton, Jerry 221 Mcngclhoch, Mary 267, 105 Mcnger, Mark Mercer, Charlie 193 Merrill, Paula 267 Mcssamore, Jerry Methvin, Debbie 299 Meyers, Louella 221 Middleton, James 267 Milam, Barbara 267, 249, 122 Miles, Mike 221 Miller, Barbara 267 Miller, Carl 299 Miller, Cherith 299 Miller, Gailua 221 Miller, Karen 299 Miller, Pam 221 Mills, Lcn 267 Milner, Marlin 299 Minnix, Jcanctta 299 Minnix, Marcia 267 Minshew, Jeanie 267 Minshcw, Morrie 221 Miskimon, Gail 300, 299 Mitchell, Eddy 300 Mitchell, Laura 300 Mitchell, Lcta 300 Mitchell, Phil 267 Mitchell, Susan 300 Mize, David 267 Mobley, Brad 267 Mobley, Jimmy Mockabcc, Linda 221, 97 Moffett, Shawn 267 Moore, Edith 171,247 Moore, Edith 300 Moore, Jimmy 200 Moore, John 222 Moore, Joyce 267 Moore, Karen 222 Moore, Karen 267 Morales, Jackie 222 Morales, Margie 267 Moreno, Dora 267 Moreno, Jaime 300 Morey, Cary 182, 222, 339, 104, 74, 108, 88. 90 Morey, Warren 132, 267 Morgan, Cynthia 267, 105 Morgan, Judy 300 Morgan, Nancy 268 Morris, Richard Morris, Penny 300 Morris, Betsy 300 Morris, Don 222, 103 Morris, Eddie 222 Morris, Gertie 180 Money, Robert 154, 157, 50, 160 Money, Jack 267 Monfrics, Jim 300 Monfrics, Susan 267 Monk, Joanne 300 Monnich, Doncll 300 Montgomery, Ken 222 Moore, Cheryl 222 Moore, Connie 44, 267, 251, 105 Morris, Terry 268, 104, 97 Morris, Wendy 300 Morrison, Roy C. 177 Morrow, Barbara 268 Morrow, Jancy 222, 147 Morse, Robbie 268 Mosig, David 301 Moxlcy, Jo 301 Moyer, Dale 301 Mulkcy, Sidney 222 Mullins, Steve 268 Mullins, Suzanne 268 Munchrath, Larry 268 Munchrath, Steven 139, 301 Murphy, Buzz 222, 97, 99 Murphy, Jonnic 268 Murphy, Susan 301 Murray, Liana 301 Mycoskie, Phil 27, 141, 268, 148, 149, 104, 106 Myers, Steve 222 Myers, Vicky 268, 104 Nafzigcr, Becky 301 Nance, Johnny 301 Nance, Kenneth Nanny, Boyce 268 Nanny, Johnny Nash, Robert 301 Nash, Tom Nations, Mike 301 Neal, Mary 301 Ncathcry, Ray 268 Ncddcrman, John 268, 8, 47 348 Neilson, Shannon 268,105, 96 Nelson, Jon 268, 96 Nelson. Larry 139, 201 Nelson, Tim 301 Nephew, Dawn 268 Nephew, Leon 22, 132 Nephew, Steve 301 Neville, Robert 222 Newhcrn, Johnny 223 Newman, Gary 268 Newton, Gene 301 Newton, Marty 301, 139 NHS 104, 105 Nicholson, Jim 268, 97, 99 Nicholas, Randy 233 Nicks, Phil 301 Nix, Mike 268, 97 Nobles, Mike 268, 97, 99 Nobles, Pat 223, 69, 97, 99, 98 Nobles, Wayne 301 Nolen, Eddy 301 Nolen, Judy 268,48 Nolen, Ronny 268 Norman, Dan 268 Norris, Mike 223 Norris, Steve 301 Nothanaglc, Kurt 223 Nowlin, J. B. 193 Noyes, Debbie 269, 97 Nunnclce, Debbie 301 Oatmen, Nancy 223 Obcrmark, Mike 47 O’Day, Carolyn 269, 104 Oden, Mary 301 Odom, Charlene 301 OEA 127 Ocsch, Danny OFFICE WORKERS 129 Oglesby. William 301, 97 Olcsvary, Bill 301 Oldham, Randy 301 Oliver, Debi 301 Onori, Judy 269, 96 Opcnshaw, Larry 269 Oram, Ben 301 Osbum, Jean 269, 104,101, 103, 102 Osgood, Debbie 223 Ostheimer, Paul 269 Overall, Durwin 223 Overall, Karen 301 Ovcrcash, Danny 224, 122, 154, 155 Owen, Roslyn 269 Owens, Frances 224, 96 Owens, Kathy 301, 96 Owens, Mary 224 Pacey, Tom 224 Padgett, Ronald 269 Page, Susan 224, 129 Palmer, Douglas 224, 97 Palmer, Frank 224 Palmer, Patti 92 Pamplin, Sharon 301 PARA M ED 109 Parker, Judy 224, 201, 123,102 Parker, Randy 301 Parks, Corky 301 Parks, Carol 224 Parks, Frank 224 Parks, Gary 224 Parks, Jimmy 269 Parr, Doug 225, ISt Parr, Joe 301 Parr, Natalec 174, 247 Parsncau, Larry 225 Parsneau, Melinda 269 Pate, Kathy 269 Patterson, Jill 301 Patterson, Pat 302, 139 Patterson, Steve 269 Patton, Bruce 269, 150 Patton, Carol 302 Patton, Charles Patton, David 225 Patton, Eddie 302 Patton, Linda 225, 92 Paustian, Craig 302 Payne, Dana 302 Payne, Doug 302, 148, 278 Paysinger, Carol 225, 40, 147 Paxton, Gill 302 Peach, Eddy 133, 139, 185, 279,156, 157 Peacock, Larry 225 Pendlcy, Greg 269 Pennington, Micki 302 Pennington, Mike 269, 38, 44 Penny, Wally 302 Perez, Marie 269 Perkins, Greg 302, 133 Perryman, Robert 269 Petcct, Pam 269 Pcturka, Patti 302 Peters, Eddie 269 Peters, Jennifer 225, 104 Peterson, Donna 269 Petit, Janis 225 Pettit, Betty 1.71, 247 Petty, Don 225, 150 Peugh, Johnny Phillips, Allen 302 Phillips, Barbara 225 Phillips, Britt 269, 256 Phillips, D. C. 179, 124 Phillips, Jeff 269 Phillips, Jim 302 Phillips, John 302, 139 Phillips. Ken 225, 27 Phillips, Ricky 225 Phillips, Ronnie 225 Phillips, Russell 269 Phillips, Vickie 269 Phillrook, Deana 225 PHOTO STAFF 95 Pickett, Alan 225 Pickle, Mary 302, 305 Pierce. Diane 221, 225, 54, 92 Pierce, Martha 302 Pierce, Rush 302, 150 Pierson, Kathy 269 Piggott, Suzy 302 Pitstick, John 139, 302 Pitz, Anna 269 Pitzer, Linda 269 Plog, Leonard 270, 97, 99 Plonien, Jack 225 Podsedrik, Jackie 270 Pointer, Greta 225 Pokladnik, Kay 41, 302 Polctc, Jeff 270 Pollock, Aaron 270 Polis, Kristie 226 Pool, Mike 226 Pope, Berta Mae 176, 104 Parras, Stella 270 Porter, Barbara Porter, Bobbie 303, 308 Porter, Diane 270, 104 Poss, Lisa 303, 147 Poston, Billy 303 Poston, David 226, 154, 156, 159 Poston, Gary 303 Poston, Larry 303, 96 Poston, Mike 303 Powell, Dudley 270 Powell, Liz 226 Powell, Ronnie 270 Powers, Virginia 270 Price, Benton 226 Price, Donnie 270, 103 Price, Lowell 303 Price, Mamie 167 Price, Paula 45, 226, 79, 86, 103 Price, Sterling 303 Princ, Sherry 303 Pringle, Linda 226, 103 Ptacek, Barbara 303 Puckett, Gayle 226 Puckett, Janice 270 QUILL SCROLL 108 Quinn, Paul 270, 110, 103 Railey, Mike 270 Rainonc, Frank 218, 227 Ralston, Bobby 227 Ramshottom, Jane 303 Ramsey, Shirley 270 Rape, Joe 45, 132, 270, 150 Rash, Danny 270, 46, 103 Ratliff, Debbie 227, 102 Rawlins, Sharon 303 Ray, Kenneth 270 Reamer, Dave 303 Reavis, Brett 270, 92 Reddell, John 133, 134, 184, 303 Rcddcll, John 132 Redding, Judy 303 Reed, Carolyn 270 Reed, Margaret 227 Reed, Mark 303 Reed, Tommy 303 Reeder, Larry Reeder, Craig 303 Reese, Brenda Reese, Jan 270, % Reeves, Jane 303 Rcher, David 227 349 Rcichcnstcin, Karl 39, 199, 227, 236, 314, 57, 196, 92, 93 Reid, Linda 270 Reilly, Peter 303 Reinhart, Becky 270 Renfro, Paul 270 Reynolds, Jan 227 Reynolds, Jinx 270 Reynolds, Mary 184, 185 Rhea, Carol 227 Rhoades, Rex 303 Rhodes, Lester 42, 141, 270, 8, 246 Rhodes, Sherry 260, 270, 250 Rice, Cindy 303 Richards, Aaron 227 Richards, Vicki 227 Richey, Jerry 179, 247 Rickard, Roger 227 Ricketts, Dennis 227 Rickmers, Karen 270 Ricks, Joyce 270 Riddel, Ann 105 Riddle, Ricky 270, 154 Riddle, Robbie 303 Riddle, Tommy 303 Ritchey, Brenda 227 Ritter, Bccki 271 Ritter, John 178 Rivers, Camella 227 Rivers, James 303 Rivers, Patricia Rivers, Nelda 303 Roach, Diane 303 Roach, Jackie 128 Roach, Larry 303 Roark, Martha 172, 197 Roach, Mike Robb, Nancy 40, 227 Roberts, Chris 303 Roberts, Craig 227, 87, 119 Roberts, Grace 181, 279 Roberts, Larry 42, 44, 271, 104 Roberts, Sharon 227 Roberts, Steve 227 Robertson, Brenda 303 Robertson, Krisha 271 Robertson, Mark 49 Robertson, Tim 271 Robertson, Ronald Robinson, Greg 271, 139 Robinson, John 271 Robinson, Mike 303 Roblycr, Donald D. 178, 179, 279 Roche, Bob 304, 103 Roddy, Melba 172, 197 Roc, Johnny 304 Rocbcr, David 304 Rogers, Hal 227, 126 Rogers, Lurry 271, 132, 103 Rogstad, Paul 228 Rogstad, Robert 304, 97 Rogstad, Steve 304 Roller, Eddy 271 Roquemorc, E. A. 178, 197, 117 Rose, Pam 271 Rosenbcrry, Jack 228 Ross, Carileta 187, 279 Ross, Frances 228 Ross, Jcrric 271 Rost, Brenda 228, 96 Rothermel, William 179 Roundtree, Terri 304 Rousey, Vicki 304 Rucker, Brenda 304 Rusk, Steve 304 Rusk, Wanona 192 Russell, Cheryl 304 Russell, Donna 304 Russell, Jay 228 Russell, Linda 271 Russell, Randy 304 Russell, Steve 228 Russell, Vernon 228 Ryan, Bill Ryan, Jan 304 Ryno, Jeff Sadler, Kay 304 Sadler, Susan SAFETY COUNCIL 122 St. Clair, Pat 304 St. Clair, Robert 231, 124 Sakowski, Chris 304, 35, 91, 88 Salmon, Bill 228 Salyer, Donna 271 Samples, Sheila 271 Sanders, James 304 Sanders, John 228, 97 Sanders, Monty 304 Sandford, Frank 272, 36, 133 Sandord, Michael 272 Sapp, Marc 272 Saunders, Charlene 304 Sawyer, Jackie 272 Savage, Ann 186, 111 Scarborough, James 27, 186, 228, 68, 79, 111, 103 Scarborough, Johnnie 304 Scharf, Brad 39, 141, 142, 272, 105 Schellhammcr, Mark 141, 228 Schellhammcr, Scott 272 Schmalzried, Biff 304 Schmalzricd, Kerr)' 272 Schocnfcld, Steve 304 Schulbach, Nova 228 Schultz, Dona 272 Schultz, Freddy Schultz, Kurt Schwarzer, Kate 23, 44, 228 Scoggins, Ronnie 272 Scott, Deborah Scott, Don 228, 79, 107 Scott, Gary 272 Scott, Paula 272 Scott, Terr ' 304 Scottino, Jody 179, 272 Scale, Gary 304 Seelye, Lonna Jo 272 Self, Carmen 23, 24, 37, 228, 82. 196 Self, Cathy 15, 18, 272, 55, 84, 52, 249 Sencsac, Linda 272 Sewell, Gladys 273 Sexton, David 273 Shafer, Kenny 228 Shafer, Linda 228 Shaffer, Richard 273 Shaffer, Sharon 273 Shallcross, Henry 228 Shallcross, Willy 228 Shaw, Carol 304 Shaw, Cary 30, 228, 103 Shaw, Ted Shawcn, Jeff 304 Sheen, Gary 229 Shelby, Charles 273 Shelby, Ricky 304 Shelley, Bonnie 174, 247 Shelton, Harold 304 Shelton, Berry Shelton, Tommy 273 Sheppard, Jim 20, 229 Sherrill, Helen 192 Sherrod, Mark 36, 143, 229, 150, 57, 82, 85, 196, 76, 49, 112, 63, 161 Sherrod, Ricky 161, 229, 150, 79 Shields, Barbara 273, 105, 46, 91, 88 Shipley, Richard 273, 96, 99 Shipman, Sharon 229, 123 Shipman, Susan 304 Shipp, Donna 229, 102 Short, Richard 150 Shull, Freddie 304 Shupec, Mildred 37, 189, 104, 197 Shutter, Keith 273 Shutter, Scotty 304 Shireman, Linda 273 Simmons, Berl 305, 133, 134 Simmons, Kathy 229, 55, 92 Simpson, Steve 229, 150 Sims, Lee Ann 305 Sims, Madclaine 230 Sims, Paula 305 Singletary, Carrol 273 Singletary, Mary 305 Skiles, William Skinner, Sandra 305 Skinner, Suzan 305 Slape, Tim 273 Slater, Brad 230 Slater, Laura 273 Slusscr, Mike 230 Smiley, Jann 230 Smith, Alccn 230 Smith, Bill 273 Smith, Bob 273, 161 Smith, Cathy 273 Smith, Cheryl 273 Smith, Craig 305 Smith, Debbie 273 Smith, Donna 230, 96 Smith, Donna 273 Smith, Frix 305 Smith, Gary 305 Smith, Jean Anne 273, 102 Smith, Kay 230 Smith, Kay 305, 147 Smith, Kent 230 350 Smith, Linda 230, 96 Smith, Lois Smith, Mike 273 Smith, Pam 305 Smith, Patty 230 Smith, Richard 305 Smith, Rob 273 Smith, Sandy 305 Smith, Steve 230 Smith, Tracey 273 Smithcc, Randy 305 Sneed, Darlcan 305 Sneed, Wilma Snell, Gary 305 Snell, Janet 273 Snclson, Gayc 231, 147 Snider, Calvin 273 Snodgrass, Jo Ann 273 Snodgrass, Kathy 273, 268, 96 Sommers, Ginny 305 Soto, Alfred 305, 139 Soto, Janie 273 South, Janie 273 Soward, Ann 231 Sparkman, Dcana 306 Sparkman, Kathy 273 Sparkman, Marcia 177, 279 Spears, Mike 231, 133 Spcecc, John 273 Speirs, Gwenda 274 Spencer, Elizabeth Spencer, Jay 306 Sperlieh, Linda 274, 38 Spraberry, Linda 274, 38 Spraberry, Mike 231 Spradling, Christi 306 Spracklin, Floyd 167 Spring, Ray 274 Sprinkle, Vincent 231, 132, 140, 150, 93, 92 Spruill, Mike 274, 45, 132, 8, 84, 87, 103 Sprouse, Marcy 306 Spry, Vicki 306 Spurgeon, Cynthia Spurgeon, Dianne 274 Stafford, John 306 Stalcup, Janet 170, 279 Stambulic, Pam 306 Standish, David 306, 139 Stanley, Gary 307 Stanley, Kim 307 Stanley, Linda 274 Steele, Barry • 274 Steele. Lee 274 Steele. Phillip 306 Steen, Edward 231 Steen, Sallic 306, 96 Steineckc, Nancy 231, 22, 71, 79, 60 Stcllmaker, Dan 231, 141 Stellmaker, Carol 306 Stephens, David 274 Stephens, Jan 306 Stephens, Melba 231 Stephens, Minga 306, 96 Stevens, George 274 Stephenson, Kathi 306, 292, 280 Stevenson, Kenneth 231 Stewart, Becky 306, 97 Stewart, Debbie 306 Stewart, Kathi Stewart, Shirley 306 Stewart, Thomas Paul 176, 197 Stiever, Terry 307 Still, Jury. 231 Stinson, John 231 Stiles, Steve 307 Stokley, David 274 Stokely, Diana 274 Stokes, Vernon 174, 279 Stoll, Dennis 274, 97 Stone, Bobby 231 Stone, Pat 231 Stone, Raymond 307 Storey, Ginger 274 Storey, Pam 274 Stoterau, Marci 232, 96, 98 Stough, Steve 232, 64 Stough, Vance 307 Stout, Richard 190, 232, 64 Stout, Van 232, 64 Stover. Bobby 274 Strain, Shirley 307 Strickland, Randy 132, 232, 152, 150, 69, 196, 109, 103, 64 Stringer, Pam 274 Stubblefield, Larry 232 STUDENT COUNCIL 86, 87 Stults, Gayle 232 Sturtevant, Terri 274, 105, 110 Stync, Christine 274 Sudduth, Vicki 274 Sulak, Bernadette 232 Sulak, Ted 139, 207 Sullivan, John 307 Summers, Barry 274, 161 Summers, Debbie 284, 307 Sutton, Debbie 274 Swaim, Donald 274, 150 Swaim, Gene 307 Swaim, Kathy 232 Swank, Judy 274 Swcancy, Sharon 307 Summers. Debbie 284, 307 Sutton. Debbie 274 Sulak, Ted 139, 307 Sullivan, John 307 Toborsky, Nina 307 Taggart, Chris 274, 132, 136, 138 Talbot, Sharon 232, 103, 102 Tappc, Susan 307 Tawater, Jo Lynne 307 Taylor, Bob 307 Taylor, Cynthia 232, 96, 98 Taylor, Kitty 307 Taylor, Marilyn 274 Taylor, Robert 274 Taylor, Roy 232 Taylor, Susan 307 Teat, Pam 308 Tennison, Robert 139, 308 Terrell, Joe 193 Tcrhune, Pat 232, 105 Terry, Jana 232 Terry, Karen 232 Terry, Kathy 308 Terrj-, Tina 308 Tetens, Garland 308 Tetens, Susan 308 Tetzlaff, Shari 232 Thaxton, David Theesfield, Barbara 180. 279 THESPIANS 119 Thomas, Billie Jo 188, 189 Thomas, Donna 45, 274, 246, 250 Thomas, Karen 308 Thomas, Linda 232 Thomas, Mike Thomas, Sam 232, 154, 157 Thomas, Steve 308 Thomas, Walter 308 Thomasson, Belinda 308 Thompson, David 309 Thompson, Dennis 232, 126 Thompson, Dwight 309 Thornton, Tommy 24, 27, 45, 232, 54, 80, 67, 76, 86, 106 Thorpe, John 274, 97 Thrcadgill, Jann Thyer, Beverly 309, 281 Thycr, Linda 233 Tiller)-, James 233 Tipton, Jim 97 Todd, Lloyd 233 Tomasko, Nancy 309 Tomasko, Shirley 233 Tompkins, Judy 309 Townsend, Charlotte 274 Townsend, Eddie 309 Townson, Ronny Trammell, Laurel 275, 10-4 Trammell, W. K. 180 Travis, Carole 233 Trollinger, Lance 175 Trostel, Phyllis 275 Tucker, Bill 275 Tuggle, Joyce 275, 96 Tullous, Glen 233 Turnagc, Bill 309 Turner, Cindy 309, 52 Turner, George 233 Turner, Jan 275, 96 Turner, Johnny Turner, Lynda 275 Turner, Lynn 275 Turner, Randy 233 Turner, Randy 307 Turney, Dave 275 Turnham, Vada 187 Tuttle, Martha 233 Tuttle. Tim 309 Twillcy, Bud 234 Tye, Doug 132, 139, 275 Tye, Reuben Tyner, George Ueckert, Dean 141, 234 Unwin, Jay 22, 234, 161 Utgard, Kathy 309 Vanassc, Elaine 309 Vanderhoof, James 309 Van Deventer, George 45, 275, 251 Van Dover, Debby Van Houtcn, Phala 43, 275, 97 Van Lierdc, Evclyne 309 Varner, Chuck 275 Vassar, Kathy 187, 275 Vaughan, David 275 Vermillion, Steve 234, 105 Verizon, Shirley 275 Vctt, Steve 275 Via, Lee 133, 234 Via, Loma 309 Vickers, Sandra 102 Vines, Phred 234 Vinson, Olivia Vinzcns, Lanty 309 Von Rosenberg, Karl 309 Voss, Carol 234 VOT 128 Waddell, Mike 275 Wade, Gary' 275 Wade, Ross 275, 105, 154 Waghorne, Steve 309 Wagner, John Waldic, John 139,275 Waldrop, Harold 309 Walker, Barbara 275 Walker, Bill 235 Walker, Gail 235, 105, 77, 120, 89, 88 Walker, Karen 34, 309, 322 Walker, Steve Walker, Travis 309 Wallace, Barbara 235 Wallace, Judy 183 Wallace, Kathi 235 Wallis, Leah 309 Walls, Wendy 235, 129 Walrath, Sharon 275 Walter, Richard 309 Walters, Jack 309 Walthall, Glenda 309 Ward, Beth 275, 10-4, 88 Ward, Bill 132, 309 Ward, Mike 139, 309 Ward, Pattie 235, 102 Ward, Randy Ward. Rusty 43, 132, 137, 276, 105, 154, 155 Ward, Sharon 18, 235 Ware, Karen 276, 105 Warner, Randall 309 Warner, Tom 276, 104 Warren, Damon 235 Washburn, Pam 309 Watkins, Diane 310, 97, 98 Watson, Bill Watson, Bonny 276 Watson, Charles 235 Watson, Elaine 310 Watson, Kathy Watts, Karen 310 Way, Becky 310 Way, David Weathcrsby, Sandy 26, 276, 102 Weaver, Frank 193 Weaver, June 276, 105 Webb, Gary 235 Webb, Jan 276, 31, 43, 8, 104,101, 103, 102 Webb, John 17, 166, 169 Webb, Jimmy Webb, Lee 310 Webber, Karen 310 Weber, Mark 276 Webster, Ned 276, 103 Wegner, Bob 310 Wchncr, Diane 276 Wehner, Janet 310 Weir, Danny 235, 95 Weir, Debbie 310 Welch, Dale Wells, Toni Wernecke, Rebecca 310 Werner, Churk 221, 310 Wcssler, John 32, 33, 235, 112 West, Mary 235 Westfall, Gary 22, 23, 132, 235, 331, 79, 91, 89, 88, 60 Westfall, Richard 26, 276 Wheaton, Pam 276 Wheeler, Glee 276, 102 Wheeler, Randy 276 Wheeler, Rick 139, 276, 103 Wheeler, Tommy 104, 96 Whitaker, Hal 276 White, Bruce 139, 310 White, Sandra 310 Whitcnight, Judy 276, 104 Whitis, Becky 276 Whitis, Debbie 253, 276, 246, 250 Whitley, Pam 37, 235, 104, 78, 107 Whitt, Ronnie 235 Whittcmorc, Newt 276 Whittenberg, Marilyn 276, 96, 98 Wickham, Sherry 277, 96 Widman, Ralph 235, 150 Wiese, Regina 277, 105, 96 Wiggins, Janice 96 Wilcox, Tcrrie 310 Wilemon, Jill 310 Williams, Blaine 277, 97 Williams, Bob 277, 154 Williams, Bobby 139, 310 Williams, Caren 277 Williams, Catherine 179 Williams, Chris 277 Williams, Glen 141, 142, 277, 250 Williams, Jack 310 Williams, John Williams, Jo Nan Williams, Lawton Williams, Lucy 277 Williams, Mary 310 Williams Nan 310 Williams, Pattie 235 Williams, Spencer 277 Williams, Susan Williamson, Gary 277 Williamson, Guy 235 Williamson, Karrcn 277 Williamson, Mike 139 Williamson, Vicki 310 Willis, Greg 310 Willoughby, Steve 310, 139 Wills, Randy 235, 103, 102 Wills, Terry 310 Wills, Thomas 236 Wills, Toni 310 Wilson, Becky 277 Wilson, Chuck 277 Wilson, Danny 277 Wilson, Debbie 310 Wilson, Duke 277 Wilson, Tuck 277 Windham, Ginger 310 Wine, Larry 277, 53, 07 Winsor, Brandy 310 Winsor, Steve 236 Winter, Carol 169 Winter, Deanna 310, 307 Wisdom, Penny 126 Withrow, Beth 236, 71, 77 Wolfe, Bud 236, 154 Wolfe, David 277 Wolfskill, Jeff 277 Wood, Richard 277 Wood, Richard 139 Wood, Susan 277 Wood, Judy 277 Woolf, Ann 311 Woolf, Charles Woolbright, Barbara 236, 44 Woolbright, John 311 Wright, Diana 277, 42, 45, 251, 8, 105, 119, 47 Wright, Gay 236,96 Wright, Mark 277, 103 Wright, Pat 277 Wright, Steve 311, 139 Wright, Wayne 277 Wright, Weldon 132, 133, 185 Wyrick, Ronnie Yancey, Jan 277 Yancey, Sharon 236 Yantis, Mary 175 Yarbrough, Gilbert 236 Yates� Meredith 277, 248, 8, 105, 102. Yazzo, Karen 311 Yerxa, Richard 237 Yoark, Carol 311 Young, Brenda 277 Young, Debbie 277 Young, Don 311 Young, Donnie 277 Young, Jean 311 Young, June 311 Young, Larry 237, 97 Young, Mike 237, 133, 134, 154 Young, Mike 277 Young, Suzette 237 Zimmerman, Richard 311 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 352 CL, S} J -uJ o vvo cxJl$ - w vvu Qx ojd (xJlJ t Y j J-tJ v ot -'hh x “'T rf W yll 0J y° } cyfv ,J. j XX ct O Ui Jo iAJ-z W' A - X '