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

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1970 volume:

COLT COKKAL • KLI GTON HIGH • RLI GTON. TKXAS • VOL. 25 • 197« . ) t I J Twenty-five years .. . A quarter of a century Of silver-edged memories Pressed into permanence Within these volumes. 2 H '' t Rising out of the darkness Table of Contents Student Life ..................12 Activities .................14 Personalities ..............64 Organizations...............94 Sports...................... 144 Academics ....................184 Classes ......................218 Seniors ...................220 Juniors ...................286 Sophomores.................324 Advertising .................361- Index ........................401 Rebuilding on the foundation of the old . . . ■ ' ' Preparing the ideal for the future . . . From the experiences of the past. 9 Mr. Webb, heading the staff for the past fifteen years, reflects over many memories from his term as principal. Top-Notch” Leader “John Webb has long served as Principal of Arling- ton High School . . . Thousands of young men and women have benefited from Mr. Webb’s leadership, not only from the standpoint of gaining an education but, in addition and very importantly, by learning attitudes that will stand them in good stead their whole lives through ... All citizens are encouraged to join in a community-wide tribute to this capable and outstand- ing man, thereby assuring him of our appreciation, respect and every good wish for his continued success.” Thus read a proclamation honoring Mr. Webb and for those same reasons, the annual staff chose to dedi- cate the 1970 COLT CORRAL to Mr. John Webb. Next year, when Mr. Webb leaves his post as princi- pal and advances to his position as business adminis- trator in the School Administration Office, AHS will seem not quite the same to the faculty and students who were under his supervision. Although he was a quiet man who concealed his sentiments and emotions, his love and dedication for this school and its people were profound. His familiar strolls through the halls which kept him aware of the activities and “goings-on” of the school; his soft slow drawl as he read the day’s announcements or addressed an assembly, and his repeated endorsements of AHS, its faculty, and students, as “top-notch” will be missed, but the memory of them will linger on. To one “top-notch” man, the COLT CORRAL proudly dedicates the 1970 edition to Mr. John Webb. Mr. Webb. demonstrates his spirit and support for the 1965 football team while addressing the enthusiastic students. 10 ACTIVITIES Earns 1970 COLT CORRAL Dedication Still keeping an eye on things in 1964 Mr. Webb surveys the scene in the hall. “Isn’t it rather early to be taking pic- tures,” queries Mr. Webb in 1961. During 1959 Mr. Webb prove le is “neat” by trying the latest cr.i e. (CURSE YO BLUE (iGOPHER Activities r r CSr ■“ j . y , .1 August scribble parly nol only offers a reunion of AHSers. but also is a convenient way to distribute the COLT CORRAL. Scribble Party Climaxes Long, Hot Summer Certain signs show when the honeymoon is over, and by the same token, pre-school activities foretell the demise of summer. August’s COLT CORRAL scribble party and registration for ’69-’70 classes were signs of the time. School began on September 2, and, as always, the first few days of school were characterized by befuddled sophomores, nonchalant juniors, and superior seniors. Howdy Day, the most waited-for and yet hated day of the year, fell on September 6, and was climaxed by a Howdy Dance. 1%9’s first pep rally built up Colt spirit to be used against the Northside Steers in AHS’s first gridiron clash of the year. Experienced upperclass- men hooted derisively as sophs stood dazedly by when the class cheer came along, but by the next pep rally, they had their part down pat. Mannya Sakowski and Janie Jarboc discover that some collisions arc unavoidable at the annual Howdy Dance. It ACTIVITIES Halls Resound With Howdy Dav Choruses AUGUST Scribble Party ..................... 15 Nora Parola Arrives................. 15 Class Registration .............. 18-21 SEPTEMBER School Starts ....................... 2 Howdy Day and Dance ................. 5 Donna Farrel Wins Miss Flame Title.................. 11 Ponies vs. Grand Prairie South..............................11 Colts vs. North Side................ 12 Colts vs. Paschal................... 20 School Pictures ................. 23-25 Sophomore Class Elections............24 AFS Fashion Show.....................24 Haltom Games......................25-26 Package Plan Sales Begin ........... 29 AHS Juniors Carl Pointer and Keith Sturtevant vocalize for a gloating senior on Howdy Day. “Now just sit still, watch the birdie, and say cheese,” instructs the photographer to Laurie Benson as she poses for the camera. ACTIVITIES 15 “Don’t sweat it. I’ll take my coat off soon,” says Nora Parola as she makes the adjustments from the cold of Argentina. Nora Parola plays a large part in the year’s first pep rally as she cheers AHS to victory over the North Side Steers. Argentinians Share Removing her coat appropriate for the winter weather of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and exchang- ing it for apparel more suited to the late August heat of Texas, a long-haired, dark-eyed senorita accomplished her first and most immediate task as American Field Service Foreign Exchange Stu- dent to Arlington High School. As she stepped from the plane Nora F.Iena Parola walked away from her Latin world into the tem- porarily alien atmosphere of AHS. Although things were strange for a while, Nora soon became ad- justed to her surroundings. At the first pep rally of the year, Nora urged the Colts to victory against the North Side Steers. Going to a coeducational school was one of the main differences in her life in Texas and home. Nora studied twelve subjects per year in Argentina. Making her home with Debbie Gardner during her stay in America, Nora learned about Ameri- can home life and fit easily into the rush of AHS. AFS members surprised Nora Oct. 29 with an American birthday party. 16 ACTIVITIES Nora Parola With AHSers, Arlingtonites Nora Parola, AHS’s Argentine exchange student, demonstrates her trilingual talents for her Frenrh I teacher, Mrs. Sharon Mars. Dehhie Gardner, Nora’s American sister, and Nora Senior Jerry Bower shows Nora the finer points of making flowers model clothes from Titchc’s in the AFS style show. f‘� r the senior float during one part of the Homecoming festivities. ACTIVITIES 17 OCTOBER Richland Games ....................2, 3 Choir to State Fair................... 6 Colts vs. Highland Park ..............10 First Six Weeks Ends .................10 Sunset Cross-Country Meet ............11 National School Lunch Week ........13-17 Colts vs. MacArthur ..................17 Irving Games .....................23, 24 PS AT ................................25 Colt County Fair .....................25 Colts vs. Bell .......................31 Package Plan Sales End................31 The Crazy Colt Saloon Band twangs out a feeling of the Old West at the Colt County Fair. m SI As his perch separates, Junior Billy Wine plunges into the drink during the action at the Junior dunking liooth. “Gawrsh, ma’am,” stammers Kurt Schultz to school marm Leslie Hunt at the Thespians' play. The Perils of Priscilla. 18 ACTIVITIES October Brings Colt County Fair to AHS Sophomore Stuart Kelley pedals furiously across the finish line to rapture his heal during the sophomore tricycle races. Hair-raising adventures on the tricycle races, furies vent on dunking booth “dunk-ees,” and a dry Crazy Colt Saloon were just three of the many activities offered at the 1969 Colt County Fair. Sponsored by the Student Council, the Fair was held October 25. Each class at AHS entered. three booths in the annual affair. Clubs and organiza- tions were allowed to submit entries. Sophomore offerings included an old faithful, the car smash, and introduced the tricycle races, and a kissing booth, with kisses at 10 cents per. Juniors took along the dunking booth, a carry over from last year, the pool shoot, and the mar- riage booth, although most patrons were under age. Seniors, for their last Fair, presented the jail, sponge throw, and the Crazy Colt Saloon, which featured such attractions as a band, a gunfight, and talented AHS singers. Despite threats and promises, none of these unfortunate prisoners are released to the hall’s safety until their hail is posted. ACTIVITIES 19 Pep Rallies Koltin McGlew, giving a vivid portrayal of a Raid can, exterminates the L. D. Hell wicked witch (Cindy Turner) in the Halloween pep rally this year. 20 ACTIVITIES Spur School Spirit Hundreds of spirited AHSers herded themselves into their respective places in the crowded gym to begin the first of several rollicking, Friday morning pep rallies. To the heat of the fight song, AHS gridmen filed through spirit lines, which were composed of clapping, yelling senior hoys. Sophomores were lost when the rival yell “Vic- tory” began, hut they soon caught on. Last year’s favorite yell, “Warning,” ran a close second to the new champ. “Fever.” Each pep rally was livened by an amusing skit which had been produced by those talented play- wrights, the AHS cheerleaders. During each rally students were given a chance to show class spirit and creativity by displaying signs. Several students took it upon themselves to dish out extra Colt Fever by wearing crazy hats, clanging cow hells, and literally ringing chimes. Mrs. Margie Austin, physical education instruc- tor, again sponsored the cheerleaders. She assisted the girls in rally planning, financial drives and in decorating for the annual football banquet. Charlotte Ashworth leads the (.’oils in the “Vletorv eheer. ACTIVITIES 21 Homecoming Activities Highlight November D D D November was once again the month of Home- coming. The first week of the month was highlighted by the usual bectic float building, and queen and princess nominating. In addition to this, students decorated their homeroom doors with chicken wire, crepe paper, and napkins, resulting in many of them resembling mini-floats. Everybody’s Talking” was made the theme of Homecoming. Juniors captured first place in the float building with their title, “Everybody’s Talking About Colt Drive. while sophs submitted their first effort “Everybody’s Talking About the Late Go- pher.” and seniors proclaimed that “Everybody’s Talking About Apollo Arlie.” Sophomores chose Nancy Pitstick to represent them in the royal court. Due to an unusual tie, both Michelle Bvam and Robin McGlew were elected by the juniors. Seniors named Charlotte Ashworth, Jonia Hay- den, Gene Swaim. and Cindy Turner as Homecom- ing Queen Nominees. Gene emerged as winner and was crowned by Student Council President Doug Payne. Although hopes for the District 6-1A title were smashed at the Homecoming game, spirits were once again on the rise at the dance afterwards. As at Homecoming 1068. music was provided by the Soul Purpose. Taking part in a school-wide effort to promote Colt fever, Carolyn Taylor and Gail Beck decorate their homeroom door. 22 ACTIVITIES With Float Constructions, Parade, Game NOVEMBER FHA Sweetheart Banquet .............. 1 Grand Prairie Games..............6, 7 Homecoming .......................... 7 Fort Worth Cross Country Meet.........8 UIL Band Contest at TCU............. 13 Senior Magazine Drive Begins....... 13 Sam Houston Games...............13, 1-1 Sophomore DAT ...................... 20 All-Region Choir Competition.........22 Garland Basketball Games............ 22 Senior Magazine Drive Ends...........26 Second Six Weeks Ends................26 Thanksgiving Holidays ........... 27-30 During half-time at the Grand Prairie game. Student Body President Doug Former student Gigi Janavaris joins AHScrs to Payne reaches to crown Gene Swaim as AHS’s 1909 Homecoming Queen. dance in climaxing the Homecoming festivities. ACTIVITIES 23 The cast of Arlington High's first all-school play lines up on stage to take bows for their production of Mary Chase’s ' “You not only have a great figure hut you've got something else, too—a screwy uncle!” leers Wilson to naive Myrtle Mae. ’Hai 'vey’ Climaxes J On the nights of December 4 and 5, a six-foot, 200-pound, white rabbit named Harvey roamed the auditorium of Arlington High School. Appearance of this phenomena was due to the run of AHS’s first all-school play, “Harvey.” Visible only to an elderly gentleman named El- wood P. Dowd, Harvey was a spirit called a pooka. The plot revolved around Mr. Dowd’s misadventures with his invisible companion. Since most families in her town didn’t have six-foot rabbit house guests, Mrs. Vela Louise Sim- mons 1 Sharon Estes) tried to keep news of her brother Elwood’s (Stuart Shipley) friend quiet. Her efforts were in vain, however, when he intro- duced Harvey to Miss Chauvenet (Belli Bontley). Later events led to the climax when the audience was allowed to see the infamous Harvey (Carl Cortez). Others starring in the play were Barbie Day, portraying Veta’s daughter Myrtle Mae: Mike Pringle, Dr. William Chumley: Nancy Brown, Chumley’s wife: Mike Jarzamski, Attendant Wilson; Gale Johnson, the sexy nurse Ruth Kelly. Also in the cast were Kurt Schultz. Ross Wisdom, John LuRella and Leslie Hunt. 24 ACTIVITIES DECEMBER All-School Play......................4, 5 Arlington Basketball Tourney ......... 4-5 THSPA Convention, Denton................5, 6 Arlington Cross-Country Meet.............6 NHS Banquet ........................... 10 First Choir Christmas Program......... 11 Garland Basketball Tourney......... 11-13 State Cross-Country Meet .............. 13 All-Region Band Tryouts .............. 13 Pecan Bowl Game ....................... 13 Christmas Ball ........................ 13 Second Choir Christmas Program ... 19 Christmas Holidays Begin ............. 20 “Mrs. Chauvenet. meet Harvey,” introduces Mr. Dowd as Mrs. Simmons and Myrtle Mae despair. Hard Work; First All-School Play Debuts “And they tore off my clothes!” cries Vela Louise (Sharon Estes) to old Judge Gaffney fjohn La Bella). Stuart Shipley interrupts emoting Nancy Brown during rehearsals. ACTIVITIES 25 Choraliers Present Assemblies Twice Christmas would not he the same without music and this year, as in years past, the AHS choral department provided the timely commodity. Giving students an opportunity to hear ’more Christmas music and entertainment. Miss Jane Ellis, choral director, departed from the usual tradition of performing only one program on the last day before the holidays. In addition to this program, another assembly was called one week before the final concert. Differing from the previous assemblies, Decem- ber ll’s program concentrated on the more serious music of Christmas. Termed a Musical Mosaic by Miss Ellis, it was composed of old familiar Christ- mas carols and also some new ones. Choraliers presented several classical pieces, and the fourth period junior and senior girls and the third period mixed sophomore choir sang lighter selections. Finalists to the All-State Choir each sang a solo. To finish, all of the combined choirs sang “Do You Hear What I Hear?” On December 19, the “fun” assembly was pre- sented after students were dismissed. Popular, more modern songs were performed. Ensembles, duets, and soloists performed numbers, many of which were in a humorous vein. As the last number, the Choraliers sang the “Night Before Christmas.” Traditionally, ex-Cho- raliers at the program went to the stage to sing along with the rest of the choir in the closing number. Aping tin- ehampagnc sounds of Lawrence Welk, Lee Ann Sims and Jerry Bower “bubble away” at the Yule program. Youthful AHS Choraliers prove that “kids will Ik- kids as they 26 ACTIVITIES offer a number from llie “Primary (larulcR. Wassailcrs three Gene Talbot, Patti Wiley, and Eddie Townsend combine three voices and two guitars in performing “A-Soalin’ for the second assembly. Junior Choralicr Gale Johnson, accompanied by Eddie Townsend, sings I Wonder as I Wander' at the December 11 program. ACTIVITIES 27 Christmas Spirit Epidemic Empties Halls Activities for the month of December varied as widely as the weather. Temperatures dipped to below freezing, bringing light snow and ice, the first weekend of the month, and the next week, soared to eighty-plus. Curtains rose on “Harvey,” AHS’s first all-school play, December 4 and 5. COLT and COLT CORRAL staffs traveled to the annual Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton on Decem- ber 5 and 6. Roth the newspaper and the COLT CORRAL received high ratings in their respective divis:ons. THE COLT was given an All-Texas rating and the COLT CORRAL received an All-Texas grade with Special Honorable Mention. December also saw competition in the music department of AHS. Rand members met in Lewis- ville to try for positions in the All-Region Band. AHSers won fourteen chairs in the group and one alternate. Accompanied by the music of the Soul Purpose, the annual Christmas Ball was held December 13 in the Vandergriff Chevrolet showroom. Sponsored by the Student Council, the dance was a coat and tie affair. Christmas programs were presented on December 11 and December 10 by the Arlington High choral department. Aspirin journalist Linda Cochran tries to inter- view an uncooperative Santa (Greg Perkins). Chris Hart stars his Christmas tree as Twyla Weaver steadies his chair and Peggy Insell and Greg Friess add decorations. 28 ACTIVITIES Mrs. Max Brewer unwraps a present from her first period geometry stu- dents during one of the many Decemlwr 19 homeroom Christmas parties. Bare of all hut a few remaining stragglers, the AHS halls empty rapidly as the Christmas holiday spirit settles over the school. ACTIVITIES 29 JANUARY New Year’s Day........................ 1 School Resumes........................ 5 Trinity Basketball Game .............. 6 Bell Basketball Game ................. 9 FTA District Convention ............. 10 Grand Prairie Basketball Game .............................. 13 MacArthur Basketball Game............ 16 All-State Choir Contest ............. 17 Sam Houston Basketball Game...........20 Juniors Order Senior Rings.......21, 22 Irving Basketball Game............... 23 All-State Band Competition ......... 21- Semester Tests .................. 27, 29 First Semester Ends...................29 Trinity Basketball Game...............30 Junior Danny Maggard, typical student, hits the hooks as late-night “Do you see that same squiggly thing dial I do?” queries one sophomore biology student of his fellow cohort as they finish up semester work. 30 ACTIVITIES A display case of senior rings reflects the hopes of many junior� as prospective customers line up anxiously for llaltomV ring sales in the Student I ounge. Semester Tests Defeat Exhausted Junior January was a month of beginnings and a month of endings. After the beginning of the new decade, Colts returned to school January 5 to finish up the six weeks and prepare for semester finals. Students burned much midnight oil January 26- 29, as the dreaded semester tests proved how much they had or hadn’t learned. Twenty-nine seniors graduated at mid-term and ended their high school careers. Juniors began to feel a little older and even more superior to the sophomores as they ordered their class rings from Haltom's Jewelers on Jan- uary 21 and 22. Records Day, January .’10, offered students a chance to relax and catch up on lost sleep, and forced teachers to average six weeks and semester grades. Selected students auditioned for places in All- State Choir. Of the six that tried out. John LaBella, Patti Wiley, and Mike Dunn were chosen. Three AHS Colts also won chairs in the All-State Band. Kevin Good. Kay Pierce, and Dan O’Leary were the representatives for the hand. A welcome decision was made by the members of the Arlington Board of Education. Voting ap- proval for machines to dispense soft drinks in local high schools, they reversed the policy that barred vending machines from schools. Choir members obtained a much needed addition to their department in the form of a new Story and Clark Baby Grand piano. Contributing one-third of the cost, they used funds that were accumulated from musicals and plays. ACTIVITIKS 31 FEBRUARY Stage Band Preview ....................3, 4 Bell Basketball Game....................3 Western Day ............................6 Teen Talent Follies.....................6 Grand Prairie Basketball Game...........6 Ft. Worth Indoor Track Finals...........6 Nolan’s Mardi (iras Contest ............7 Stage Band to Huntsville ...............7 Varsity Football Banquet ...............7 Irving-MacArthur Basketball Game .... 10 Sam Houston Basketball Game............13 National Merit Test ...................14 All State Band and Choir Concert, Dallas ..............................14 FTA Convention, Ft. Worth .............14 Teen Council Valentine Dance ..........14 Irvin Basketball Game..................1 Student Council Clean-lJp Week . .23-27 Drill Team Try-Outs ...................27 FBLA Convention. Dallas ............27-28 FI IA Convention. Denton ...........27-28 All-Region Choir Convention, Denton ...........................27-28 Stage Band to Brown wood ..............28 Carrollton Invitational Track Meet ..................................28 Senior Denise Huff takes a nostalgic stroll down a modern hall wearing her fanciest frontier finery. Farmer Charming (Mike Pringle) and Cindcrsaddlc (Charlotte Ash- worth� “swing at the hayseed hoodown in the Western Day assembly. Cinder-addle (Charlotte Ashworth) disregards taunts from her wicked kinfolks i Deanna Winter. Jessica Anderson, and Karen Walker). 32 ACTIVITIES After sundown and the Grand Prairie game, cowboys and their gals kick up dust to the heat of Soul Purpose at the Western Day Dance. Western Features “Pm going to bite off his finger,” plots devious Becky Moore, Western Day Queen nominee. Include Assemblies Making their ways through halls smelling of cigar and gun smoke, the usually modern students of AHS appeared as hoop-skirted ladies, bearded desperadoes, and gun-toting gents on February 6. Causing this change in atmosphere was the oc- currence of AHS’s Western Day. held during the week of Fort Worth’s Fat Slock Show. A truce between the “Good Guys” and the “Bad Guys” was held in the morning as they filed into the gym to elect their royalty of the day. Pam Layton, a saloon girl, and Rick Self, as an Indian, were chosen in the first assembly. Lari Williams, dressed as a modern cowgirl, won along with David Standish, who appeared as a mountain man. in the second assembly. “Cindcrsaddle,” the story of a poor country girl who finds success and happiness with a “dashing” young farmer, was presented at the Western Day assembly. Written by Karen Lowe, the skit cen- tered around Cindersaddle (Charlotte Ashworth), her stepmother and sisters (Jessica Anderson, De- anna Winter, and Karen Walker), and her beau, the farmer (Mike Pringle). Even senior Tim Tuttle is enthusiastic about his opponent “Davey” Standish winning the right to be Western Day King. ACTIVITIES 33 February Blasts In J With Band Assembly Kevin Good, winner of the Outstanding Musician Award at the Huntsville Festival, blasts his solo at the Stage Rand assembly. Four drill team hopefuls stand ready to perform for a panel of judges during Arlcttcs tryouts for next year. Although shorter than other months, February still managed to be marked by many activities and competitions. Several A US students entered Teen Talent Follies, and after displaying their talents, emerged as top winners in their divisions. Western Day lent an atmosphere of the Old West to urban AHS. February 3 and 4, the Stage Band performed assemblies. However, the second program was shortened by a power failure which sent students back to their rooms. To commemorate their hard work, members of the Colt Varsity and their dates attended the an- nual football banquet at Meadowbrook Recreation Center. TALK (Try A Little Kindness) Week was pro- moted by the Future Teachers of America the week before Valentine’s Day. Class Sweethearts were elected with Cliff Mycoskie and Holly Lord, Carl Pointer and Michelle Byam, and Doug Payne and Pam Fortner representing sophomores, juniors, and seniors, respectively. 34 ACTIVITIES A “Beaulify AHS enlhutiast Rots lo the bottom of his job during Student Council’s Clean-Up Campaign for an open campus. Principal John Webb enlightens the second assembly group on the rules of conduct during a blackout as stag� ; band members grope blindly for the next note. Reigning as FTA Valentine Sweethearts are Holly Lord, Cliff My- coskie. Doug Payne. Michelle Byam, Pam Fortner, and Carl Pointer. ACTIVITIES 35 MARCII Seventy-Six Trombones Public School Week ....................2-6 UIL Band Competition, Denton.............4 Richland Baseball Game...................5 “Music Man” ...........................5-7 Austin Golf Games.........'............5-7 TWU’s Women’s Day Colloquium.............6 OEA Contest, Dallas....................6-7 Arlington Relays ..................... 6-7 Intramural Basketball Playoffs..........11 End of Fourth Six Weeks.................12 TSTA Holiday ...........................13 Arlington Heights Baseball Game........13 College Night...........................16 Student Council Elections...............17 OEA Banquet.............................19 UILPC Convention, Austin ...............21 NHS Inductions .........................24 Haltom Baseball Game....................24 Coke Machines Installed.................25 Easter Holidays .....................26-31 Sam Houston Baseball Game ..............27 Lida Rose, I’m home again Rose,” musically announces a local quartet. 36 ACTIVITIES Herald ’Music Man” Filling the Arlington High auditorium with strains of music from the voices of enthusiastic young people, “The Music Man” made its three- day run March 5, 6, and 7, as AHS’s first all- school musical. Playing to full houses at each of the perform- ances, the musical received standing ovations. A product of famed composer Meredith Wilson, the AHS production was under the direction of Mrs. Sue Dunn and Miss Wanda Madding. “Music Man’s” story revolves around the court- ship of Marian Paroo I Brenda Rucker) and Har- old Hill (Billy Wine). Other characters in the cast were Mike Pringle as Marcellus Washburn: Beth Bontley as Mrs. Paroo: Nancy Brown, Eulaiie Mackecknie Shinn; Bruce White. Mayor Shinn: Dennis Insell. Tommy Djilas. Also included were Janis Jamieson, playing Za- neeta Shinn: Alma Hix. enacted by Mary Greytak; Charlotte Ashworth as Ethel Toffelmier; Miriam Hailey, Maud Dunlop: Shryl Kidd, Mrs. Squires; Eddie Farrel. Ewart Dunlop. Portraying Olin Britt was Carl Pointer, while Billy Gladcn was Jaccy Squires. Oliver Hix was played by John LaBella, and Grady Harris was cast as Charlie Cowell. Dwight Thompson was double-cast as a salesman and as Constable Locke. Debbie Wilson portrayed Grade Shinn and Mike Ross was the conductor. Her face reflecting joy on a successful opening night. Mrs. Sue Dunn tearfully congratulates actress Brenda Hucker. “Shipoopee!” chorus the townspeople as Ethel Toffelmier and Marcellus Washburn end the moralistic song-and-dance number. “SIT DOWN!! roars an unseen Mayor Shinn as quaking River City zcn . including Mrs. Shinn, stand up for Harold Hill. ACTIVITIES 37 38 ACTIVITIES Nine first-place winners representing AHS in the solo division of the UIL Hand contest March 4 include Kevin Cood, David Long, Brenda Bury, Martha Fortenberry, Susie Dodgen, Tim Rushing, Dan O'Leary, Diane Watkins, and Barbara Blakncy. Students Meet Success in Area Contests AHSers gained fame March 4 in Denton, where members of the Coll band competed in the Univer- sity Interscholastic League contest. The group amassed a total of nine medals for solos and 10 medals for ensembles. At the Nineteenth Annual Fort Worth Regional Science Fair, several Arlington High students made good showings and brought home honors March 13-15. Sophomore John Shaw won third place in Medi- cine and Health, and was honored by the Fort Worth District Dental Society. Robert Lewis, another sophomore, was awarded Honorable Mention in Physics and Engineering, and received recognition from engineering societies and the Navy. Honorable Mention in Chemistry was awarded to Senior Janet Rida, and Sophomore Jim Ash took third in Zoology. Mrs. Margaret Fry, Biology I and II teacher, was named Regional Teacher of the Year. Science students Jim Ash, Robert Lewis, John Shaw, and Janet Bida display trophies from the Science Fair. ACTIVITIES 39 AHSers Net Award at Austin Conference Registered voters Dennis Coble and Guy Davie indicate their choices for 1970-1971 Student Council leaders. Following escort Sara Marquis’s instructions, Junior Sherry Nichols lights her candle by the NHS flame as a new member. Next year’s student body officers arc Vice-President Greg Friess, Secretary Michelle Byam, and President George Tuttle. 10 ACTIVITIES Staff members Mickey Mohr, Pam Fortner, and Bonnie Frederick celebrate news of another award for THE COLT with cheers. As teachers traveled to Fort Worth for a Texas State Teachers’ Association convention March 13, students enjoyed a brief respite from their scho- lastic duties. With colleges from all over the state and several outside represented. College Night, March 16, gave students an opportunity to look more closely into schools they might wish to attend. Using a new system of voting, the AHS student body elected new officers for the Student Council. Voter registration cards were distributed and can- celed as students made their choices at voting sta- tions. Vice-president Greg Friess and Secretary Michelle Byam were elected outright, and a run-off held between Mike Pringle and George Tuttle gave George the office of president. COLT and COLT CORRAL staffs attended the interscholastic League Press Conference March 21 in Austin, where the newspaper received an Award of Distinguished Merit. Eighty new members were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society on March 24. The long-awaited Coke machines arrived at AHS and thirsty AHSers flocked to make use of them. As the long-awaited Coke machines finally arrive at Arling- ton, Senior Mike Harper proudly deposits the first dime. ACTIVITIES 41 APRIL AFS Week ........................ Grand Prairie Baseball Game . . Jesuit Invitational Track Meet . AHS, Lamar Cheerleader Tryouts Trinity Baseball Game............ Bi-District Volleyball Tournament ................... Key Club Dance .................. Irving-MacArthur Baseball Game TWU English Conference........... Irving Airlanes Relays........... Band Auditions .................. DE Banquet ...................... Apollo 13 Splashdown............. PTA Convention .................. Irving Baseball Game............. Stage Band Concert............... German Convention, San Antonio .................. National French Exam............. District Track Meet ............. Sam Houston Baseball Game Earth Day ....................... TWIRP Week....................... NHS Picnic ...................... Fifth Six Weeks Ends............. Bell Baseball Game .............. Regional Track Meet ............. Grand Prairie Baseball Game................... . 13 ... 3 .. 4 . 6-7 ... 7 .. 10 .. 10 .. 10 .. 11 .. 11 13-14 .. 14 .. 16 .. 16 .. 17 .. 17 17-18 .. 18 .. 18 .. 21 .. 22 21-24 .. 23 .. 24 .. 24 .. 25 .. 28 Exchange student Jescbel Marques and AHS senior Jerry Bower suffer a momentary communication breakdown during the AFS after-school party. AFS Day Creates Good-Willed Confusion Traveling to AHS from area schools on AFS day, foreign exchange students attended classes with members of the American Field Service. Seeing typical classroom situations, they shared with AHS students facts about their home countries and their opinions about the United States. Stu- dents were free to ask questions of the visitors, whose answers revealed a variety of customs and cultures. Again this year the American Field Service sold Friendship Links for five cents apiece. The links symbolized the wish of the buyer to further good will between his nation and the countries participat- ing in the AFS. The money was used to help pay for expenses of exchange students sent from AHS. The afternoon of AFS Day a Coke party was held in the Student Lounge for exchange students and members of AFS. The Friendship Chains were used as decorations. Buying the most links, Mrs. Lou Baker’s first period algebra class won a Coke party during homeroom. April 6 and 7, cheerleaders for AHS and the new Lamar High School were elected. Sophomores attending Lamar next year as juniors selected four, while AHS sophs picked the usual three, and juniors chose the remaining four. Chosen as future spirit-raisers for Arlington High were Jennifer Berry, Elisa King, Nancy Pit- stick. Darcy Bennett. Robin McGlew, Tanya Turner, and Laurie Walker. Named as Lamar’s first cheer- leaders were Charlotte Brewer, Wanda Hovers, Janice Keown, and Rae Simmons. All of the girls attended the Southern Methodist Chcerleading School during the summer, where they learned yells, routines, chants, and jumps, and competed in various activities. 42 ACTIVITIES Newly-elected Lamar High cheerleaders Wanda Hovers, Rae Simmons, Janice Keown, and Charlotte Brewer get together with AHS cheerleaders Laurie Walker, Nancy Pitstick, Elisa King, Jennifer Berry, Darcy Bennett, Tanya Turner,'and Robin McGlcw. “And have you heard the one about the travelling salesman ...?” chortles Austrian Barbara Knaller. a guest at AFS’s “welcome party. “1st das ein Witz? asks skeptical Monica Schweitzer, German exchange student, as she translates a witty conversation for German II students. ACTIVITIES 43 Holly King demonstrates her persuasive speaking abilities for an attentive Nancy Brown, place winner in prose reading. AHS Skills Sweep Six first places were brought home by Arlington High School students from the district University Interscholastic League Competition at Grand Prairie High School. In the science division, Mr. Michael Cade spon- sored Lee Sweeney, Gary Mackey, and Bob Liles. Lee placed first in science, Gary second, and Boh took the fifth spot. Retha Vermillion took second in the spelling competition, while Tedi Young captured a third place in the ready writing division. Mrs. Janet Stal- cup and Mrs. Juanita Dodgcn sponsored spelling and writing categories, respectively. In the shorthand contest, Debbie Armstrong won first place honors. Gloria Cannon came in second in that division. Kathy Rogers came through with fourth, and Marci Grabast ranked seventh. Mrs. Mary Jim Allen was in charge of the shorthand stu- dents. The speech division was broken down into several different categories including debate, influential speaking, poetry, and prose reading. All of these events were sponsored by Mrs. Sue Dunn. “There was a little girl who had a little curl ... dictates a clever Marci Grabast to shorthand co-winner Kathy Rogers. Winners Nicky Walker and Steve Thomas, prose and poetry reading, sit-in with Mary Greytak. one-act play; Tedi Young, ready-writing; and Retha Vermillion, spelling. 44 ACTIVITIES District UIL Tests Nicky Walker took a first place in prose reading, while Steve Thomas captured first place honors in the poetry division. AHS’s girls’ dehate team. Sue Cash and Nancy Montague, won first place in that category. Brent Brooks and Ross Wisdom took a second place in the hoys’ dehate contest. In persuasive speaking Holly King captured sec- ond place, while Helen DeVito nabbed second in the category of informative speaking. Third place in informative speaking competition went to Terry Davis, and Nancy Brown took third place in prose reading. Preceding other UIL events, the One-Act Play competition was held one week before at Trinity High School. AHS’s entry at Trinity was “Knight of the Burn- ing Pestle.” Thespian Mary Greytak was named runner-up Best Actress, and Senior Steve Thomas was selected to the All-Star Cast. Boh Liles and Gary Mackey listen while fellow science winner Lee Sweeney expounds on the properties of a common fungus. Girls’ dehate team Nancy Montague and Sue Cash pit feminine wits against the hoys’ team. Ross Wisdom and Brent Brooks. ACTIVITIES 45 Activities Launch Beginning of April Brenda Rucker and Coach Weldon Wright were named Key Club Sweetheart and Favorite Teacher at the annual Key Club dance April 10. Much to the relief of Arlington High School stu- dents, as well as all America, the crippled Apollo 13 vessel made its way back to earth and finally splashed down April 13. Watching its approach on a portable TV in the cafeteria, AHSers greeted its arrival with congratulatory shouts. Before returning with a first-place rating, mem- bers of the German Club traveled to San Antonio for the annual German convention. Their play, “Punch and Judy,” finished first in the division for schools teaching two years of German. Earth Day was recognized at AHS April 22 by biology and social studies students who joined in a nation-wide protest against the destruction of the earth. Participating in a “Teach-in on the Environ- ment,” students attended programs in the auditori- um and observed displays placed around the school. Lunch hour finds the cafeteria crowded hut quiet while stu- dents gather to watch the suspenseful Apollo 13 splashdown. Determined not to be a statistic, pollution or otherwise, Senior Guy Davie studies carefully a display for upcoming Earth Day. Vi ACTIVITIES Pounding drums and screaming guitars provided by “The Sticks” set the pace for members and their dates at the Key Club Dance. ACTIVITIES 47 MBUIC Giving money for his choice of the three candidates, wealthy Junior Lars Gustafson votes in the TWIRP Ugly Foot contest. TWIRP Week Finds Deriving its name from “The Woman Is Required to Pay,” llie annual TWIRP Week was held at AMS April 20-24. This is the week when the girls and hoys switch roles, and dating procedures are re- versed as the girls ask out the boys, provide the transportation, and pay any fees. This year all proceeds of TWIRP Week were given to Tom Avara, an AHS graduate who was stricken with leukemia. On the first day $409 were given through a special drive. Additional money came in during TWIRP Week from the sale of TWIRP licenses. On Monday TWIRP Week began with the sale of the licenses, which enabled girls to talk to and ask the hoys out. If caught without one, a girl was subject to “cruel and unusual” punishment at the TWIRP Assembly Friday. Also on Monday at lunchtime was the beginning of the TWIRP King balloting and the Ugly Foot contest, a project to raise money for Tom. Staged in the gym Friday morning, the TWIRP Assembly featured a skit, “Our Gang.” It por- trayed the Gang in the classroom. After the skit, violators were prosecuted for their misdeeds, and Junior Kim Shelton was crowned TWIRP King. That night the TWIRP Olympics were held, as well as the TWIRP Dance, with the music provided by “Rock Creek.” Apprehended TWIRP felons nervously await their fate as males they have wronged enjoy their new-found peace and quiet. 48 ACTIVITIES - Dating Tables Turned Exercising an excess of adrenalin. Sophomore Leslie Nunnelec moves to the music of “Rock Creek” during the TWIRP shindig. Snacktimc sees Teacher (Mike Harper) giving healthful goodies to playful kiddies in the “Our Gang” takeoff. “Gotcha!” giggles a lustful Pat Workman as she applies fatal charms on her TWIRP victim, young Dennis Coble. ACTIVITIES 49 MAY Girls’ State Volleyball Tourney...... 1-2 Trinity Baseball Game.................. 2 Junior From ........................... 2 Miss Arlington Contest ................ 4 FTA Banquet ........................... 6 Press Club Picnic...................... 6 Koral Kapers ...........................7 State Track Meet. Austin..............8-9 Spring Sports Banquet...................9 Irving Baseball Game...................11 AHS Art Show and Sale............ 11-15 Journalism Assembly .................. 13 Choraliers’ Tap Day....................15 ROTC Military Ball.................... 15 Senior Awards and Final Assembly .......................... 20 Senior Exams ...................... 21-22 Vespers .............................. 24 Senior Banquet and Prom .............. 25 Final Exams.........................26-28 Graduation ........................... 28 Six Flags All-Night Party ............ 28 Records Day............................29 The mixture of the right people, the right atmosphere, and the right Tour Seasons Denotes Passing of Year Dressing up in long gowns and evening jackets for their first ‘‘real formal,” members of the jun- ior class held their prom this year at the ballroom of Western Hills Inn. “Four Seasons by Moonlight” was used as the theme for the event held on May 2. A barrage of music was kept in the air contin- ously by Eddie Dee’s Combo. Traditional prom pictures of the individual couples were taken by Brady’s Studios. Tables around the dance floor were decorated with arrangements depicting the four seasons of the year. Juniors working on the decor for the prom included Michelle Byam. Pat Workman, Darcy Bennett. Robin McGlew. Tanya Turner, and Laurie Walker. Sponsors attending the event were Mrs. Lou Baker, Mr. Jerry Richey. Mr. Weldon Wright, Mrs. Natalee Parr. Mrs. Flo Francis, Mrs. Mary Beth Ward. Mrs. Betty Pettit, Mrs. Sharon Mars, and Mrs. Mary Lou Buntyn. In the course of the evening, couples sometimes drift apart for hurried chats between their respective sexes. 50 ACTIVITIES music produces a dance line at the junior prom. Prc-dancc socializing brings enlightenment for Claudia Whitescl and Steve Thomas as table-hopping Mike Pringle outlines the night's plans. “I wonder if he’s writing name, rank, or serial number,” speculates Jun- ior Chip Doran as a less imaginative Marine signs the guestbook. Elegantly turned-out Greg Stockum and Barbara Butler enjoy a private joke as the Eddie Dee Combo sets a lively pace for dance and dialogue. ACTIVITIES 51 Janis Jamieson plays “The Juggler of Notre Dame” in Koral Kapers. Senior Brenda Rucker flashes a dazed hut happy smile as she is crowned this year's Miss Arlington by 1969 winner Donna Beaird. Spring is getting heavier every year, or so it seems as an eager group of recruits readies the field for varsity vigor. 52 ACTIVITIES Spring Activities Burst Campus Into Life Triumph reigned for Arlington High’s Brenda Hucker as she won the title of Miss Arlington with her singing of “Granada” and excellence in all the other phases of competition. Honoring all spring athletes, the annual Spring Sports Banquet was held May 9. Both varsity and B-Tcam members of AHS’s baseball, track, volley- ball. basketball, tennis, golf, and swim teams were guests when “Most Valuable Players” were an- nounced. Profiting from their talents, art students held their annual Art Show and Sale May 11-15 in the lobby of the auditorium. Students displayed paintings, weaving, sculpture, and leathercraft. Three faculty members serving their last year at Arlington High were honored by members of the faculty at a banquet at Lake view Country Club on May 14. Mr. John Webb, Mr. Sam Curlee, and Mr. E. A. Roquemore each received gifts from their colleagues. Two would-be buyers ponder the values and versatile talents represented in the crafts section of the student art show. Mr. Sam Curlee registers amazement on receiving a coat with a built-in Colt over his heart from the faculty. ACTIVITIES 53 Fifth period on Tap Day finds Miss Jane Ellis greet- ing and congratulating new Choraliers at the choir door. “Twenty-five years ... a quarter of a century of silver-edged memories pressed into permanence within these volumes.” So began the 1970 annual journalism assembly presented by THE COLT and COLT CORRAL staffs. With the 25th anniversary of the annual as the theme, members of the staffs took the audience on a tour of the last 25 years of AHS as annual personalities were announced. Skits moving through the years enacted various activities in which Who’s Who awards were given. Another eagerly anticipated assembly occurred the following week. The final program of the year, the Senior Assembly, saw numerous graduates pre- sented awards and scholarships. Tears filled the eyes of many seniors at the conclusion of the program as the Choraliers sang the traditional “Halls of Ivy” as members of the 1970 senior class left the auditorium. New members were tapped on the shoulder by present members as the Choraliers staged their an- nual “Tap Day.” Strolling through the halls singing, the musicians revealed their replacements in the concert choral group. Happy Days Arrive at Long Year’s End 51 ACTIVITIES William llarrclson goes over the schedule of coming practices and performances with just-tapped Choralicr Glenn Meredith. LOCOMOTION-STEAM. PULL TOGETHER-TEAM! urge spirited 1946 Colt cheerleaders during 1970's journalism assembly. As somber Mike Dunn introduces them, graduates, representing Tears fill the eyes and muffle the voices as senior the final phase of the senior school year, appear to take their bows. Choralicrs sing the traditional ‘‘Graduation Day. ACTIVITIES 55 The rustle of the robes of rising seniors signals the end of the hushed Vespers ceremony as the “Marche Pontificale” is begun. Happiness and anguish mark the faces of soon-to-be graduates as the senior class files out at the conclusion of Vespers. Vespers Represent With the opening chords of the processional “Cujus Animam,” played by Jan Jenkins, many seniors at last made the realization that they were no longer just “seniors,” but graduates, and this Vesper Service was truly the beginning of the end of their high school years. After this cere- mony, they had only one to go until they were completely graduated from high school. Mike Jarzainski gave the Invocation, after which Johnny Roe sang the solo “The Living God” by G. O’Hara. Scripture was read by Rush Pierce, vice-president of the senior class, and Tommy Browning, president of the senior class, introduced the speaker. With the text John 3:16, I)r. W. C. Everett, pas- tor of Fielder Road Baptist Church, used as his topic, “The Psychology of Faith.” After the sermon, the Choraliers sang Rachman- inoff’s “Ave Maria,” and Dennis Coble, senior boy social chairman, made announcements, remind- ing seniors of rehearsal for graduation exercises. Doug Payne, president of the Student Council, made the Benediction, closing the ceremony and a chap- ter in seniors’ lives. Then seniors exited to the organ strains of Gounod’s “Marche Pontificale,” leaving the scene of memories, but also taking those memories with them. 56 ACTIVITIES Mike Harper good-naturedly accepts the self-explanatory Self-Image Award and symbolic mirror from Dennis Coble. Beginning of End Following tradition, the seniors of AHS held a banquet at which the members of that class met for the final major social activity of the class as a whole. This year the banquet was staged the night of May 25 in the Golden Palace of the Inn of the Six Flags. As in past years, attendance to the ban- quet was limited to members of the senior class. After the group finished their meal, an “Awards Ceremony,” which was a takeoff on “Sesame Street,” was presented. Several seniors were hon- ored with an award that typified a personality trait that had made them notable in Arlington High School. Charlotte Ashworth was named “Boy of the Year,” and the “Cutter Award,” or “God’s Gift to Women” was presented to Grady Harris along with a pair of scissors. Drum Major Stewart Dedmon was given the “Slanter Award.” The “Dull Award” was presented to Cindy Turner, and Bruce White was called “The Walking Talking Dictionary.” Given a mir- ror, Mike Harper was “honored” with the “Self- Image Award.” Karen Lowe bestows one of the characteristic” titles, the l)uh Award,” to a deserving Senior (’indy Turner. Performing “Sesame Street”—styled antics for the senior ban- quet, Dennis Coble lets prancing Rush Pierce “take it away.” ACTIVITIES 57 The mysticism of romance encircles Gary Garrison and Kaye Pierce as the theme “The Windmills of Your Mind casts its spell. 58 ACTIVITIES Windmills of Mind Whirl for Seniors Continuing the theme used for their banquet a few hours earlier, seniors of the Class of 1970 danced until midnight to the sound of the famed Southwest FOB at their annual Senior Prom. Staged May 6 at the Golden Palace Ballroom of the Inn of Six Flags, the dance featured the theme “Windmills of Your Mind.” This was carried out on the cover of the printed dance programs. The cover, designed by Senior Chris Sakowski. featured an original drawing. • Although the banquet was limited to members of the senior class, guests from outside the ranks of the class could be invited to the prom by sen- iors. Long formals were the fashion for girls, with the boys sporting dinner jackets or tuxes. Girls’ for- mals were further complemented with flowers rang- ing from the always popular orchids to nosegays of spring flowers. Bctwccn-number band breaks provide time for such prom-goers as Mark Goetz and Susan Martin to find rest and relaxation. Manning the program table, senior class sponsors smilingly exchange programs for prom tickets as each couple arrives. ACTIVITIES 59 Following Jana Langston’s Invocation, the Class of 70 remains standing as Choralier Eddie Townsend prepares to lead audience Ceremonies Outline Over 600 students received diplomas designat- ing them graduates of Arlington High School May 28 in ceremonies at Texas Hall on the campus of the University of Texas at Arlington. Kay Betts, a member of the class, played the organ prelude as the white-robed graduates filed into the auditorium and onto the stage. Her prelude included “Fantasie in C Minor” by J. S. Bach, “Ave Verum” by W. A. Mozart, and “Pomp and Circumstance” by Sir Edward Elgar. Jana Langston, senior class secretary, gave the invocation following which those assembled were lead in the Alma Mater of Arlington High School by Senior Eddie Town- send. First recognizing the Athenian Girls of the Month, Mrs. S. Vandcrmeer names Sara Marquis as Girl of the Year. 60 ACTIVITIES and graduating seniors in Arlington High’s Alma Mater. Challenges of Life Traditionally, the Choraliers, AHS’s concert choir, play a big part in commencement ceremonies. This year the group, under the direction of Miss Jane Ellis, presented “Waters Ripple and Flow” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” Accompanists were Gail Beeman and Gera Banks. Valedictorian for the 1970 class was Debbie Knight. “Meeting the Challenge” was the title of her valedictory speech while Salutatorian Christine Sakowski addressed the group on “Challenges of Society.” Senior Class President Tommy Browning pre- sented the class gift to the school. Mr. Tom Foster, president of the Board of Education accepted the presentation. Seniors voted to place a plaque in the new Lamar High School and make repairs to fixtures in the Student Lounge and AHS audi- torium. Boh Stephens awards Student Council Secretary Karen Lowe the Rotary1 Scholarship, which she shares with Brent Gilbreath. A befuddled senior attempts to remedy the situation after discovering too late that his cap is a few sizes too small. ACTIVITIES 61 Bleary-Eyed Grads Survive All-Night Party Closing the commencement program. Principal John Webb pre- sents the senior class of 1970 and pronounces it graduated. Numerous special awards were presented at the ceremony to seniors this year by various groups. Mrs. S. Vandermeer, representing the Athenian Club, presented the ‘'Girl of the Year” award to Sara Marquis. Rotary Scholarships to UTA were presented by Mr. Bob Stephens to Seniors Karen Lowe and Brent Gilbreath. Mrs. Edward P. Ford announced Pam Fortner as winner of the DAR Citizenship Award. Presenting the class for graduation for his last time was Mr. John Webb, Arlington High principal who will become business director for the school district next year. Graduates received their diplomas from Mr. James W. Martin, superintendent of schools. After the Benediction by Pam Fortner, Dan Bush played the recessional, “March of Priests” from “Athelia” by F. Mendelssohn. Discarding their robes for more casual attire, seniors reported to Six Flags Over Texas for the all-night graduation party sponsored this year by the AHS Parents-Teachers Association. Lasting from 11:00 p.m. until 4:00 a.m., the party saw graduates taking advantage of the many rides at the amusement park and dancing to the special band engaged for the event. James W. Martin offers congratulations in a few words and a handshake as he awards a graduate her diploma. 62 ACTIVITIES “Time it was ...” reflect new grads at Six Flags party, listening to the sounds of the times as the evening fades into a blur. ACTIVITIES 63 Debbie Takes Top Seholastie Honors Leading the class of ’70 with a grade point aver- age of 12.281, Debbie Knight finished her years at AHS as valedictorian. This amounts to a record of more than 98 per cent. Debbie was active in Office Education Associa- tion during her senior year. She worked at the Rattikin Title Company doing secretarial work after school hours. As a sophomore, Debbie was a member of the Red Cross and held a place in the National Honor Society both her junior and senior years. She also participated in Tri-Hi-Y. In the graduation ceremony, Debbie, as first in her class, presented the traditional valedictory ad- dress. In her talk she suggested ways to meet the challenges of society. As valedictorian, Debbie was entitled to a schol- arship to any state school. Valedictorian Debbie Knight delivers her speech on the chal- lenges of society to members of the 1970 graduating class. As an Office Education Association student. Debbie spends her after school hours as a secretary at the Rattikin Title Company. 66 PERSONALITIES Salutatorian Christine Sakowski delivers her address. “Chal- lenges of Society,” before a full audience at graduation. Chris, who plans to major in art at the University of Texas, arranges her display for the senior art exhibit. Salutatorian Award Goes to Active Chris As busy editor of the COI.T CORRAL, Chris takes much time coordinating the content and overall appearance of the annual. Salutatorian Christine Sakowski followed closely behind the valedictorian with a 12.020 average. Be- sides excelling in her school work, Chris was active in many other aspects of Arlington High. Chris participated in various organizations such as Kappa Alpha Lambda, Student Council, Foreign Language Club, and National Honor Society. This year’s salutatorian received many honors in addition to all her activities. A National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, she received grants from the Piper Foundation and the Univer- sity of Texas Exes Association. In her senior year, Chris was editor-in-chief of the COLT CORRAL, after being on the staff for two years previously. Christine’s interest and talent in art resulted in her being selected as Who’s Who in Art. She was also the vice-president of the National Honor Society for the spring semester. For her excellency in academics, citizenship, and service, Chris was awarded the American Legion Award. PERSONALITIES 67 AHS Principal John Webb distributes National Merit Letters of Commendation to Seniors Karl Von Rosenberg. Chris Sakowski. Marilyn Bradshaw. Ann Woolf, and Rush Pierce. These rank directly below the 15,000 semifinaiists announced in Septeml er. Five Commended Students Receive Honors Five students of AHS received Letters of Com- mendation honoring them for their high perform- ance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. They were Karl Von Rosenberg, Chris Sakow- ski, Marilyn Bradshaw, Ann Woolf, and Rush Fierce. Among the 39,000 students in the United States who scored in the upper two per cent of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1970, these Commended Students ranked just below the 15,000 Semifinalists announced in September by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Although Commended Students advance no fur- ther in the Merit Scholarship competition, the NMSC felt that their outstanding record in a na- tionwide program deserved public recognition. Their significant academic attainment gave promise of continued success in college. Karl’s interest in mathematics was exhibited by his schedule consisting of trigonometry, physics, and elementary analysis. He enjoyed playing basket- ball in his spare time. As editor-in-chief of the 1970 COLT CORRAL, Chris was busy with deadlines, proofreading, and management. Interested in art, she was a member of Kappa Alpha Lambda, and participated in the Stu- dent Council, Foreign Language Club, and National Honor Society. She was honored as a recipient of the National Council of Teachers of English Award. Ann served as president of the Youth Guidance Council, was a member of the National Honor So- ciety, and was personalities editor of the AHS year- book. Ann was a Choralier and enjoyed sewing and music. Marilyn spent her spare time taking part in Mu Alpha Theta, the math club, as secretary. She was also a member of National Honor Society, Foreign Language Club, American Field Service, and Future Teachers of America. Rush took an active part in the leadership of AHS. Vice-president of the senior class, he was also the fall president of the National Honor Society and vice-president of American Field Service. He was a Student Council representative, and member of the Key Club. Winning titles in his sport, Rush was a three-year varsity trackman. 68 PERSONALITIES AHS Seniors Achieve Varied Recognition During the summer of 1969, Glenda Bagwell and Mike Burns represented the school at the annual Girls’ and Boys’ State Conventions held in Austin. Girls’ and Boys’ State are mythical states where delegates from different high schools in Texas elect their own governor and legislature. Receiving the Arion Award for outstanding achievement in choir was Eddie Townsend. Eddie was a Choralier as a junior and senior, performed in “Oklahoma,” and was president of Choraliers. Diane Watkins was awarded the Arion Award in band for her exceptional work in that area. Play- ing the French horn. Diane won a place in the All-State Symphonic band her junior and senior years and was first chair in the Colt Band and All- Region Band. Each year the National Honor Society grants a scholarship to a deserving student. Honor Society members themselves vote on the person to receive this award. Kitty Taylor received SI00 to use at UTA this year. Graduating fifth in the Class of 1970. Kitty was a member of the Literary Club. Math Club, and was selected as Kiwanis Citizen for the month of October. MIS Scholarship Winner Kitty Taylor happily accepts the $100 grant to UTA from Mr. John Webb during the senior assembly. Winners of the Arion Award arc Eddie Townsend, a mem- ber of Choraliers, and Diane Watkins, the band recipient. («iris’ and Boys' State Representatives Glenda Bagwell and Mike Burns point out their route to the Austin eonvenlion. PERSONALITIES 69 Seniors honored by the Women’s Division of the Chamber of Commerce to represent the club as Girls of the Month are (top rou) Susan Mitchell, Carla Scharf, Karen Watts, Jonia Hayden, (bottom row) Patsy Brown. Debbie McGuire, and I.ee Ann Sims. 7 Girls Represent Chamber of Commerce Annually the Women’s Division of the Chamber of Commerce honors girls they feel are deserving of recognition. This year they chose seven girls from AHS on the basis of good citizenship, high scholas- tic standing, and service. Carla Scharf was selected for the month of Oc- tober by the Women’s Division. Carla acted as spring president of the National Honor Society, and was a member of the Student Council and Tri-Hi-Y. Active in her church, she accompanied the First Methodist Church Choir and was in the church handbell choir. Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month for November was Jonia Hayden, who was a cheer- leader for two years and was Homecoming Princess her sophomore and junior years. Jonia was ROTC Sweetheart and Key Club Sweetheart also. In December, Susan Mitchell was honored. A member of the Foreign Language Club, Honor So- ciety, and Red Cross, Susan was also Who’s Who in English, as well as being business manager for the COLT CORRAL. January’s Patsy Brown was a member of the FLC, Thespians, Choraliers, and Red Cross. Patsy was a reporter for THE COLT her senior year. Having the lead as “Laurey” in last year’s musical “Oklahoma,” she became first runner-up for Best Actress in 1969. Lee Ann Sims was honored by the Women’s Division of the Chamber of Commerce for the Girl of February. She participated in Choraliers, Senior Council, Thespians, and was a dancer in several AHS productions. Selected for the month of March, Karen Watts worked on THE COLT staff, in her junior year as organizations editor, and this year as news editor. She was a member of Mu Alpha Theta, FLC, Hon- or Society, Quill and Scroll, and Press Club. As an Honor Graduate, Karen was ninth in her class. April’s Girl of the Month was Debbie McGuire. Debbie took part in Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, FLC, Choral- iers, and Honor Society. For the month of May, all girls were responsi- ble for the Women’s Chamber of Commerce meet- ing, planning the program and presiding over the gathering. 70 PERSONALITIES Kiwanians Choose Outstanding Grads To Receive Honors Nine Arlington High School seniors were chosen throughout the year to visit the Arlington Kiwanis Club as Kiwanians of the Month. Each representative was invited to attend the Kiwanis meeting and luncheon once a week during the month he or she was chosen for the honor. Selected in the month of September, David May- field was a member of the golf team. Key Club, and Student Council, as well as being Junior Rotarian in April. Kilty Taylor, honored in October, participated in the Literary Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Future Teachers of America. National Honor Society, Foreign Language Club, and the Senior Council. November’s Eddie Patton was active in the ROTC as a commander and a member of the Reserved Officers Association. As a member of NHS and FLC. he was chosen Rotarian for October. Making the Math Club and the Honor Society some of her activities. Denise Bourassa emerged as Kiwanian for December. Attending Young Life. January’s Kiwanian Citi- zen of the Month. Brent Gilbreath played football and basketball at AHS. Suzanne Goodwin was selected in February and was kept busy with her participation in NHS, Young Life, Arlington High’s new drill team, and Tri-Hi- Y. Randy Gideon was chosen as Kiwanian of the month for March. Randy was a member of NHS and ran track and cross country for AHS. In April, Evelyn Hall was recognized by the Ki- wanis Club. Evelyn took part in such activities as the Future Business Leaders of America and the Office Education Association. Honored in May, Eddy Nolen played varsity football and was interested in all sports. Kiwanian Citizen? include (first row) David Mayfield, (second row) Denise Bourassa, (third row) Kitty Taylor, Randy Gideon, and (top row) Brent Gilbreath. Not pictured are Eddy Nolen, Evelyn Mall, Suzanne Goodwin, and Eddie Patton. PERSONALITIES 71 Both Pam, Steve Earn Distinctions Winner of the annual Daughters of the American Revolution award was Arlington High School Sen- ior Pam Fortner. The merit was given to Pam on the basis of her achievements in the areas of de- pendability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Pam demonstrated all of these qualities in the various activities in which she participated. She was on THE COLT staff for two years, and chosen co-editor of it this year. President of the Future Business Leaders of America, she also held posi- tions in Rainbows, Student Council, and was girl social chairman of the senior class. Steve Thomas received the 1970 National Merit Scholarship in the form of a Standard Oil Founda- tion grant. One of 10 in Tarrant County to win, Steve served as vice-president of the Thespian So- ciety. He was a member of the American Field Service, Poetry Society of Texas, Literary Club, Mu Alpha Theta, and German Club. Ready for action, Steve Thomas pauses for a moment from his hectic duties as head of the “Music Man’s” set department. Amidst the Citizen Journal’s delivery room, DAK winner Pam Fortner finds toting THE COLT newspapers a not too difficult task. 72 PERSONALITIES American Legion, Fielder Awards Name 4 Chris Sakowski and Rush Pierce observe the certificate which declares them to he winners of the American Legion Award. One of the highest honors that can be attained at Arlington High School is the Fielder Award. This year the student body and faculty chose Jana Langston and Doug Payne as recipients of this dis- tinction. Founded in 1032 by Mr. Robert E. B. Fielder, it has been used to honor students for their out- standing contributions to the school. Mr. Fielder was a prominent member of the Class of 1023 at AHS. Jana played a large role in the activities at AHS. In addition to serving her class as secretary her junior and senior years, she held a class editor position on the COLT CORRAL for two years, was Athenian Girl of December, and emerged as the outstanding German student. Jana graduated sev- enth in the Class of 1070. Doug was president of the Student Council and social chairman as both a sophomore and a jun- ior. Popular with his classmates, he was Junior Favorite and Mr. AHS. Chosen by the faculty of AHS to receive the American Legion Award were Seniors Chris Sakow- ski and Rush Pierce. Chris was editor of the COLT CORRAL. Who’s Who in Art. Girl of the Month of February, vice- president of NHS, and was a Commended Student of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Rush held executive positions such as president of MIS. and vice-president of the American Field Service. He was also a National Merit Commended Student and a member of the cross country and track teams. Proudly adding their names to the record of outstanding seniors are Fielder Award Winners Doug Payne and Jana Langston. PERSONALITIES 73 Club Acknowledges Distinguished Bovs r j Chosen on the basis of their scholastic achieve- ments and representing a wide range of AHS ac- tivities, nine senior boys were honored by the Rotary Club of Arlington as Junior Rotarians. Attending Rotary meeting during September was Student Council President Doug Payne. Doug was also an active member of Future Business Leaders of America and was named District Mr. FBLA. Taking over in October was Eddie Patton. A major in the AFJROTC at AHS, Eddie received the American Legion ROTC award for this year. Basketball player Doug Fuller was named Junior Rotarian for November. Doug was also an active member of Future Farmers of America. Another member of the basketball squad attended Rotary meetings during the month of December. He was Jody Lane who served as vice-president of the Student Council this year. Senior Class President Tommy Browning bowed in as Junior Rotarian in January. Tommy was a valuable member of the photography staff. Honor Society President Rush Pierce was honored in Feb- ruary. Rush was vice-president of the senior class and a member of AHS slate champion cross coun- try team and the spring track team. Following Rush at Rotary meetings in March was Bruce White. Bruce played varsity football and was in the cast of ‘The Music Man.” He also received a freshman scholarship to the University of Texas at Arlington. In April David Mayfield was named Junior Rotarian. David played on the AHS golf team and served as secretary of the Key Club. 1 aking the last bow of the year was Berl Simmons who played on the varsity football and baseball teams. He received an athletic scholarship to Texas Chris- tian University. Rotarians of tin Month include (lop row) Eddie Patton, Doug Fuller, (middle row) Jody Lane, Rush Pierce, (bot- tom row) David Mayfield, and Tommy Browning. Not pictured are Doug Payne. Berl Simmons, and Bruce White. 74 PERSONALITIES Arlington High School coeds chosen by the Athenian Club as Girls of the Month are (standing) Cindy Turner, Karen Lowe, Chris Sakowski, Pam Fortner. Jessica Anderson, (seated) Jana Langston, Sara Marquis, and Mickey Mohr. Not present is Susie Lay. Athenians Commend Energetic AHS Girls Selecting nine girls from AHS, the Athenian social club of Arlington honored deserving coeds for their contributions and activities to AHS. As September’s Girl of the Month, Karen Lowe took an active part in the workings of Arlington High. Karen was the secretary of the Student Coun- cil and a member of the Future Business Leaders of America, Tri-Hi-Y, Young Life, and the drill team. Susie Lay, participating in such organizations as American Field Service, Future Teachers of America, Literary Club, French Club, Para-Mcd, Candy-Strippers, Youth Guidance Council, and the National Honor Society, was announced Octo- ber’s girl. November’s Girl of the Month Cindy Turner was a cheerleader and a member of AFS and the Chor- aliers. Spending much of her time as senior class editor of the COLT CORRAL, January’s Jana Lang- ston managed to serve as senior class secretary, reporter for NHS, recorder of the Rainbow Girls, and was in FTA. Busy as Editor-in-Chief of the COLT CORRAL, Chris Sakowski, February, was also a member of NHS, Foreign Language Club, and the art club Kappa Alpha Lambda. She was a National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, and received the Piper Foundation and University of Texas Exes Association scholarships. Girl of the Month for March was Mickey Mohr. One of the co-editors for THE COLT, Mickey took an active part in Future Homemakers of America as the third vice-president of that organization. She was also a member of the Literary Club and Quill and Scroll. Pam Fortner, the other co-editor of the news- paper, was selected as April’s Girl of the Month. Pam participated in FTA, Rainbow Girls, and Stu- dent Council. She held executive positions in FBLA and was girls’ social chairman of the senior class. Chosen as the Athenian Girl of the Month for May, Jessica Anderson ended the list of girls for the year. Jessica was active in the Student Council and Young Life. PERSONALITIES 75 Homecoming Queen Reigns During Half Time One of the greatest honors that a girl can re- ceive at Arlington High School is the title of Homecoming Queen. Seniors nominated four active and well-liked classmates. Gene Swaim, Charlotte Ashworth, Jonia Hayden, and Cindy Turner, for 1969 Homecoming Queen. During half-time activities at the Arlington-Grand Prairie football game. Student Council President Doug Payne crowned Gene Swaim Homecoming Queen and presented her with the traditional kiss and bouquet of roses. Gene was an active member of Thespians, FBLA, and Tri-Hi-Y. She also enjoys horseback riding. Charlotte worked her junior and senior years en- couraging school spirit as a cheerleader. Young Life. PTA Council, and Tri-Hi-Y also took up her time. Also a cheerleader, Jonia was sophomore and junior Homecoming princess and is interested in any type of art work. Cindy completed the list of nominees as a two- year cheerleader who was active in Young Life and Choraliers. Tlshwort i f Jonia 7(ayc en C in cfy 0urn er 76 PERSONALITIES 969 7 ,C ?e a n 2a (J t 7 i WRSOXai Hard Work Pays Off for Top Ten Grads Leading the graduating class of 1970 with a grade point average of 12.281 was Debbie Knight who was active in Vocational Office Education and nominated by Junior English teachers to compete for the National Council of Teachers of English Award. Following close behind was Chris Sakowski. Chris received a Piper Scholarship and was editor of the yearbook. Number three was Kathy McCoy, organizations editor of the yearbook and secretary for both the Literary and Math clubs. Rush Pierce, in fourth place, was president of the National Honor So- ciety and an outstanding member of the track team. Fifth in line. Kitty Taylor won a first in the Math Fair, served in NHS, and was a National Merit Commended Student. Gail Beeman took sixth place. She was a mem- ber of Choraliers and was named Who’s Who in Choir. Seventh was Jana Langston who served as secretary of the senior class and a member of the Honor Society. Coming in eighth was Jamie Moreno, a member of the Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and the Foreign Language Club. News Editor of THE COLT. Karen Watts, was number nine in the class. She also was a member of NHS. Jill Wilemon was the tenth of the top graduates. Jill was also an active member of the Student Council and Future Business Leaders of America. Based on high school records, the top ten graduates included (top ron) Jana Langston, Jill Wilemon, Rush Pierce, Kitty Taylor, Karen Watts, (middle row) Gail Beeman. Dehhie Knight. Jamie Moreno, (bottom row) Kathy McCoy and Chris Sakowski. 78 PERSONALITIES This year’s Who’s Who in Journalism Pam Fortner takes time to read an issue of THE COLT. Having been on the newspaper staff for two years, Pam manages to serve as co-editor in spite of a busy schedule of activities. Accomplished Seniors Receive Who’s Who Pam Fortner, Who’s Who in Journalism, was also chosen by her classmates to receive the Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist Award. Pam has served on the staff of Arlington High’s newspaper, THE COLT, for two years. After act- ing as news editor her junior year, Pam was named as co-editor of THE COLT during her senior year. An honor graduate, Pam was active in other phases of AHS life. She was a class officer, class favorite, and won fifth place in the state Miss FBLA competition. A football player with a deep interest in social studies might aptly describe the W'ho’s Who in Social Studies, Larry James. Larry was enrolled in social studies classes each year he attended AHS. His instructors describe him as, “a fine citizen, very conscientious, and a co- operative student.” Larry was a member of the National Honor So- ciety and served the organization as the boy’s social chairman. At the end of his junior year he was presented the Outstanding Latin Student Award. Displaying an interest in the field of social studies and re- lated courses is Who’s Who in Social Studies Larry James. PERSONALITIES 79 Who’s Who Honors Include Susan, Randy Susan Mitchell, Who � Who in English, believes that library research is very helpful when writing a theme assignment. Through tapes. Who’s Who in Foreign Languages Randy Gil- strap can better his accent by hearing native speakers. This year’s Who’s Who in English, Susan Mitchell, excelled in talent in that particular field. As a student in the honors class under Mrs. Martha Roark, Susan was given the opportunity to utilize her perceptiveness. She participated in trips to see renditions of Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” and the comedy, “She Stoops To Conquer.” In the Writers Conference held in Denton, she entered her epic simile which compared the mind to a “treasure- filled, junk-laden attic.” Randy Gilstrap, Who’s Who in Foreign Lan- guage, held varied interests in that department. He has had three years of Spanish, two years of German, and two years of French. Randy was very active in the Foreign Language Club and helped with many projects. He was selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship and leadership in school and club activities. 80 PERSONALITIES Sally Bean. Who’s Who in Homemaking, learns that washing pots and pans is part of housekeeping as well as cooking and sewing. Accomplished Cheryl Allen, the Who’s Who in Commercial Arts, practices for an up coming contest by typing timing drills. Teachers Recognize Specialized Efforts Sally Bean’s interest coupled with her ability aided her in gaining the Who’s Who in the field of Homemaking. Sally has had three years of homemaking including courses in home manage- ment and home and family living. She was active in the Future Homemakers of America and served as Area V program chairman at the area FHA Meeting. Commercial Arts Who’s Who, senior Cheryl Allen, won first place in the district Interscholas- tic League typing contest as a junior. As a senior, she captured first place in area Education Associa- tion typing, second place in state OEA typing, and first place in the national typing competition. In other business subjects, Vocational Office Educa- tion and bookkeeping, she was also an outstanding all-round student. She brought much credit to Arlington High School’s business department by snaring the first-place honor in the national compe- tition. PERSONALITIES 81 Chris, Steve Win Arlington High School’s National Merit Scholar- ship w inner, Steve Thomas, was named Who’s W'ho in Speech. Steve played an active role in many phases of speech and drama during his three years at AHS. During his junior year he played the role of Caesar in the junior play, “Androcles and the Lion.” This year Steve served as student director of the all-school play. “Harvey.” At the district UIL One-Act Flay contest, Steve was named to the All-Star Cast, and in the poetry division he was awarded a first place. Chris Sakowski, salutatorian of the graduating class, was named to the Who’s Who honors in art. She has used her talents in the art field in many ways for her school. She designed the cover for the senior prom program depicting a “Windmills of Your Mind” theme. She has also designed the cover of the COLT CORRAL for the past two years and has served as editor of the 1970 yearbook. Chris Sakowski, Who’s Who in Art, observes a glazed ceramic vase, the product of some clay and several hours of work. Who’s Who in Speeech Steve Thomas stands behind the po- dium before delivering an oratory at a speech contest. 82 PERSONALITIES Band Choir Pick 2 Gail Beeman. Who's Who in Choir, likes to spend time prac- ticing her keyboard skills as well as her vocal abilities. An outstanding musician, according to AHS Band Directors Mr. Dean Corey and Mr. Bob Cope- land, was chosen as Who’s Who in Band for 1970. John Hodgkins received the honor this year. For the past two years John has held the first chair spot in his section in the Colt Band. In the Stage Band he has been the drummer for two years. A member of the National Honor Society and Literary Club, John has also been named an out- standing band student for three years. “She is artistic, thorough in preparing for any musical project, and conscientious to a fault,” is the description by Miss Jane Ellis, choral director, of the Who’s Who in Choir, Gail Beeman. As a member of Choraliers, Gail served the group as treasurer. In this capacity she was in charge of the annual Choralier fruit cake sale. At times she also served the choir as an accompanist and sang in special ensembles. Gail was also a candidate for Region and All- State Choir positions. A member of NHS, this year’s Who’s Who in Choir graduated in the num- ber six spot in her class. Drumming up plenty of music on the limpanis is the Who’s Who in Band John Hodgkins, a skilled percussionist. PERSONALITIES 83 12 AHSers Take Who’s Who Awards I Preparing to experiment with one of the delicate scales in physics is Rush Pierce, this year’s Who’s Who in Science. Fletcher Leary, Who’s Who in Math, was the president of Mu Alpha Theta, Arlington High’s math club. Among these courses, geometry. Algebra II. Elementary Analysis I and II. and trigonometry, Fletcher received top grades. On the PSAT in math, he scored 99 per cent, while on the SRA, he scored 92 per cent. Fletcher’s CEEB score was 700. Who’s Who in Science, Rush Pierce, was winning science honors long before he entered Arlington High. He won first place in the National Science lair with his slide rule when in junior high. He also placed in the regional Science Fair with a chemistry project during his junior year. Rush won the Outstanding Track Athlete award for his participation on the state champion cross country team and the spring track team. Discovering the answer for almost any complicated algebraic equation is simple enough for Who’s Who in Math, Fletcher Leary. at PERSONALITIES Painting posters, boosting morale, sponsoring dances, and faithfully attending all games arc among the many duties of Colt cheer- leaders Laurie Walker, Tanya Turner, Jonia Hayden. Kohin McGlcw, Deanna Winter, Cindy Turner and Charlotte Ashworth. Colt Cheerleaders Lead Spirited Students Spending from 15 lo 20 hours every week in preparing for pep rallies, Arlington High cheer- leaders devoted much time to boosting spirit of AHSers. Colt cheerleaders Charlotte Ashworth. Jonia Hay- den. Robin McGlew. Cindy Turner, Tanya Turner, Laurie Walker, and Deanna Winter exercised the art of versatility in their job of raising spirit. Preparing pep rallies, one of the main duties of the cheerleaders, meant writing and performing skits, working up pom-pom routines, and practicing old cheers along with perfecting new ones. Resides pep rallies, the seven made signs to put in halls and the gymnasium, organized poster parties, and decorated goal posts. They took their sixth period class in the gym and stayed until 5 p.m. many days working on their various projects. After each home game they sponsored a dance to promote school spirit. Profits made from these dances and from selling ribbons and pennants were placed in a fund to help finance the annual trip to tiie SMU Chcerleading Clinic. Sponsoring the ’69-’70 squad was Mrs. Margie Austin. She approved pep rallies, organized dances, handled financial business, and took the responsi- bility of providing transportation to all out-of- town football games. Charlotte, Jonia, and Cindy acted as cheerleaders during both their junior and senior years. Senior Deanna was elected to serve for the first time this year with juniors Robin, Laurie, and Tanva. PERSONALITIES 85 86 PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES 87 88 PERSONALITIES Active in school life are the three Miss AHS nominees for this year Karen Lowe. Pam Fortner, and Charlotte Ashworth. Those who voted to compete for Mr. AHS title are Grady Harris and Tommy Browning. Not pictured is Jody Lane. Seniors Choose Mr., Miss AHS Nominees Allhough not selected as Mr. and Miss AHS, six students were honored by their fellow seniors to be Mr. and Miss AHS Nominees. Pam Fortner, Karen Lowe, and Charlotte Ashworth were nomi- nated for the Miss title, and Tommy Browning, Jody Lane, and Grady Harris competed for the Mr. honor. Pam served as co-editor of THE COLT, as well as being girls’ social chairman for her junior and senior classes and DAK award winner. Charlotte was a cheerleader for two years, a member of Young Life, and was junior favorite. Karen Lowe served as secretary of the Student Council, a member of American Field Service, Tri-Hi-Y, and was Athenian Girl of the Month in September. Jody Lane served as Student Council vice-presi- dent. He was a member of the National Honor So- ciety and played basketball for the Colts. Tommy Browning officiated as president of the Senior Class. He was a member of Student Council. Senior Council, Key Club, and the pho- tography staff. During his sophomore year he was class favorite and president. Grady Harris was active in many aspects of Arlington High. Playing halfback on the Colt foot- ball team, he also participated in track, Interact, Key Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Young Life, and Choraliers. He was sophomore and junior vice-president and played a part in “The Music Man.” PERSONALITIES 89 mm 90 PERSONALITIES Students Elect Spirited Cindy Miss AHS Cindy, who has sung in Choraliers both her junior and senior years, puts on her robe in preparation for another concert. “Next time we yell ‘Block that punt.’ let’s make sure we’re not kicking!” laughs Cindy, as the other cheerleaders agree. Miss AHS, Cindy Turner, was elected by the entire student body on the basis of her friendliness and flurry of activity in school affairs. Cindy served on the cheerleading squad for two years, was a sweetheart for the Key Club during the year, and was a member of the Foreign Language Club. She was also selected as an Athenian Girl of the Month for November. In addition, Cindy was an Arlington High School Choralier. Cindy was well-known among the student body for her bright smile and the seemingly unending force of volume she projected at weekly football rallies. As an AHS cheerleader, one of Cindy’s many duties in- cludes performing in skits at the football pep rallies. PERSONALITIES 91 92 PERSONALITIES Doug calls to order one of the many assemblies and pep rallies he presides over in his duties during the school year. Mr. AHS Honors Go to Doug Payne Mr. AHS, Doug Payne, was a very interested, highly active participant in the affairs of Arlington High School. He served as president of the Stu- dent body during his senior year, initiating many of the school projects such as clean-up week. He was also chosen as the recipient of the Fielder Award, which was presented to those two students who showed signs of outstanding qualities in lead- ership. scholarship, and service to the school. As recipients, he and Jana Langston had the honor of signing the scroll which hangs in the office. Doug opened all school assemblies with the pledge to the flag and an introduction to the pro- gram. He often brightened these occasions with a cheerful smile and a hit of welcomed humor. “Look, Jana, the mini skirts were pushing it, but Miss Price is never going to allow pants,” Doug warns Jana Langston. PERSONALITIES 93 - -V- • • Student Council Organizes Social Events Arlington High’s Student Council, led by officers Doug Payne, Jody Lane, and Karen Lowe, or- ganized a year’s worth of new and traditional ac- tivities. Doug and Jody presided over each assembly and Karen handled all records. One activity was the day the sounds of “Sons of the white and green ...” resounded throughout AHS halls, as sophomores were initiated as Colts and juniors were re-dedicated to their alma mater. This occasion known as Howdy Day, was climaxed by a Student Council sponsored dance. Council members also planned the annual Colt County Fair. Their main jobs were setting up the booths and assuming responsibility for all pro- ceeds. As the football season reached its height, the Council prepared for Homecoming activities, which included float-building and welcoming the new queen. AHSers gather to select Student Council Officers and use their voter registration cards for the first time. President DOUG PAYNE Vice-President JODY LANE Secretary KAREN I.OWE Student Council members Cathy Re .- nieek, George Tuttle, and Mary Pat Ein- liaus help in AHS’ first Clean-Up Week. 96 ORGANIZATIONS Twirp wardens Guy Davie, Stewart Dedmon, Bill Kendrick, Eddie Townsend, and Billy Wine watch with a cruel air of satis- faction as Arlington High males seek revenge on the opposite sex at the Twirp Day assembly enacted by the Student Council. Students disguised in cowboy clothing announced the yearly Western Day, also sponsored by the Student Council. Aspects of Twirp Week, such as selling the licenses to girls, electing King Twirp, and organizing the Olympics, were other responsi- bilities of the Council. Initiated during Twirp Week this year was a new project, an ugly foot contest. Three girls, famous for the appearance of their tootsies, were candidates for selection. All Twirp Week activities served to aid Tom Avara, a recent AHS graduate stricken with leukemia. Clean-up week, a school-wide project to keep the parking lot and grounds free from debris, was an- other Council effort to better AHS. A Veteran’s Day assembly, honoring teachers who had served in the armed forces, was also under the guidance of the group. Toward the end of the year, the Council planned its gift to the school which was a marquee an- nouncing upcoming AHS activities. Doug Payne officiates as Jody Lane conducts the run- off election to determine the 1970 Western Day Queen. ORGANIZATIONS 97 Choraliers are (bottom row) Billy Rhodes, Pat Workman, Steve Moore. Donna Young. Jan Jones, Gene Talbot, Kathy Moore, Robert Tennison, Keith Patterson, John Slu ser, Joanne Bunkley, Mark Robertson, Bill Carmiehael. Susan Williams, Randy Gary, (second row) Charley Hukill, Ann Baker, Mike Dunn, Oneta Bailey, Beth Bontley, Cherith Miller, Kerry Person, Ann Woolf. John Rape, Debi Hinds. Barbara Me- Cants, Mollie Kelley, Marsha Pierce, Johnny Roe, Lee Ann Sims, Miss Jane Ellis, (third row) Patsy Brown, Lawrence Welk (Terry Hutchins) beams as Lennon Sister (Debi Hinds) sings in the Choral Department's Yule program. Choraliers Present Members of the choral department were kept busy with several assemblies and programs. In the fall they assisted the Student Council in a Veterans Day observance, honoring teachers who had served in the armed forces. This year the Choraliers varied from traditional Christmas programs and presented two Yule as- semblies. Their first presentation consisted of the more serious Christmas music. On the day school was dismissed for the holidays, individual Choral- iers presented a light program of solo and ensemble numbers. Sixteen members of Choraliers auditioned for the all-state choir. Named to the All-State group were Patti Wiley, John LaBella, and Mike Dunn. This year the procedure for auditioning for All- State was changed. Two auditions were held, and Arlington High School participated in the first session held on November 22 in Denton. 98 ORGANIZATIONS Kathy Watson, Carolyn Corey, Signc Nothnagle, Debbie Kunklc, Charla Hawkes, Fredda Berryman, Jane Crews, Gale Johnson, Cliff Beckett, William Harrelson, Sally Lunduy, Sara Carter, Nancy Brown, Michelle Byam, Patti Wiley, Gera Banks, Cindy Turner, (top row) Sterling Price, Eddie Townsend, Tommy Eller, Kyan Brennan, Carol Barnes, Gail Beeman, Kim Shelton, Mike Brust-nhan, Nelda Bates, Dan Watson, Billy Wine, Deanna Winter, John Reddell, Carl Pointer, Richard Lockstcdt, Mir- iam Hailey, Kurt Schultz, John LjBella and Eddie Farrell. Numerous Assemblies During Sehool Year President EDDIE TOWNSEND Vice-President JOHNNY ROE Secretary LEE ANN SIMS Treasurer GAIL BEEMAN Accompanying themselves on the banjo and guitar. Gene Talbot and Eddie Townsend sing out during AHS’s patriotic assembly. ORGANIZATIONS 99 Sophomore Janis Jamieson performs during the dress rehearsal for the Choral Department's production. “Knral Kapers.” Tap Day Discloses Next Year’s Choir As the Choraliers slowly walked through the halls to the melody of “The Halls of Ivy,” hopeful stu- dents waited anxiously in their desks on Tap Day, May 15. Thirty-eight new Choraliers were selected by means of tapping the shoulder. At the same time. Miss Jane Ellis, choral director, announced that a new “Treble Chorale,” an all girls group, would be formed. The Senior Assembly saw the songsters review- ing the year in song, with such events celebrated as graduation, the proms, sports activities, and pep rallies. Traditional songs such as the Alma Mater and “You’ll Never Walk Alone” brought tears to many seniors as they realized that the assembly was their last at. AHS. Miss Jane Ellis conducts Choralicr tryouts as Sophomores Cary Betts, Brad Runyon, Jeanne Moore, and Jo Lynn Ward sing in hopes of being tapped on Tap Day, the day on which Choraliers walk through AHS singing and announcing new Choraliers. 100 ORGANIZATIONS Arlington High School Proudl . nt 1969-1970 COLT MARCHING BAND Under the direction of Mr. Dean Corey Mr. Robert Copeland Garry Gentry Suzanne Girardot Carol Goerdel Charlotte Goerdel Kevin Good Lloyd Grant Jon Hand Steve Hedrick John Hodgkins Nanci Hooper J.unes Ingram Donni hons Willi.im Jackson Eddie Jensen Sally Keith Kenneth Agee Robert Aikman Elizabeth Alfie Deborah Allen Roger Allen Kathleen Allport James Ash Warren Austin John Balfour Paul Bendel Paul llrnson Kent Pctts B Quida Bible l Barbara BlakJv J arry Poston l ijg Pratt Rtisell Ray Brenda Reese Bavid Renn j Robert RogsM Tim Bushing Randy Russell Jim Sala ar Kath SheareH Whitsilt Shell! 'Stuart Shipley! James Shull Barry Smith J Gary Spain J Linda Spiers Minga Stephen Becky Slew am Brooks StraUupi Jay SlubblrtjS Robert Sun alt James Sutllcj Gretchen Terry Kirk ThomaJW Dusty Thom|� sc Linda Tigreltfl and I anier Linen I cake mnev Imily M W 111. i Troutman I )d� i .1 Van Houten Kent an Houten k.n rn Van Keuren Oui W addell Steve. Me I tier Weldon Middle!): William Miller Nancy Montague Jerry Moore Kenneth Morey Lora Mueller Paul Mueller Th mas Murphy Mikal Odom William Oglesby Dan O'Leary Kathy Owens Craig Paustian Margaret Perry Melvin Petty arole Phillips Kay Pierce lames Plug Michael Plonien fineider Frank Duke Robert Ellis Don Farrell Jon Farrell Phil Farrington Calce Ferguson Martha Fortenberry Michael Fuller Gary Funderburk Stephan Garmon Gary Garrison SI ia i ron Wyatt Donald Young ORGANIZATIONS 101 Band Stirs Spirit During Pep Rallies Taking a regular part in the workings of AHS, the Colt Band played spirit-rousing music and marched at halftimes of football games. Weekly pep rallies also gained from the music and spirit of the band. Members of the Colt Marching Band joined with the Sam Houston Band to march and play in the Dallas Cowboy halftime show in the Cotton Bowl September 21. Colt Band members saw action in the Cotton Bowl later in the year as they partici- pated in the pre-game and halftime activities for New Year’s Day, with a theme of “Swinging Six- ties.” At the UIL Marching contest the band was given a II rating. First period band received a first rat- ing in concert and a second in sight-reading, while third period was rated seconds in the same events. In the Denton solo and ensemble competition, 58 medals were awarded to Colts. Selected students traveled to Lewisville to seek positions in the All-Region Band, with fifteen winning chairs. Kevin Good, Dan OT eary. and Kaye Pierce were selected to play in the All-State Band. “I’ll trade two of my gifts for one l ox of doughnuts,” of- fers Mr. Dean Corey to hard-to-bargain mcml� crs of the band. Drum Major STEWART DEDMON Flag Bearers SUSAN DODGEN KATHY SHEARER CAROLYN COREY CAROLE PHILLIPS Proudly wearing the dress of an Arlington High School drum major, Stewart l)ed- mon assumes the responsibilities of leading the Colt marching band down the field. 102 ORGANIZATIONS AHS Stage Band Enters Music Festivals Selected members of the Colt Band with a talent for jazz playing were chosen for membership in the Colt Stage Band. This year the Stage Band held its first separate concert for the public May 1. The concert featured solos, ensembles, and impro- visions by members of the Stage Band. The Stage Band competed in various contests in which AHS band members were honored. At the Sam Houston State College festival in Huntsville, Kevin Good was chosen as an All-Star Musician, and Jim Salazar was named to the All-Star Band. Kevin was also selected as an All-Star Musician at the Brownwood stage band festival. Winning a place in its performance at Carnegie Hall, Kevin auditioned for the American Youth Performs Incorporated concert, in which he played modern, contemporary, and classical music. Did I sec Mr. Corey twirl his baton?” wonders bass-vio- linist David Mays during the Stage Band Assembly. Members of A US’s 1969-1970 Colt Stage Band are (front row) Roger Allen, Gary Waddell, Barbara Blakney, Jim Salazar, Brad Poster, Cary Garrison, (middle row) Dan O’Leary, Doris Carr. John Balfour, Mike Plonicn, David Renn, Jim Brumhall, (last roic) Dan Woods, David Mays, John Hodgkins. Bill Liles, Kevin Good, Phil Farrington, Stephan Garmon, and Andy Boltcn. ORGANIZATIONS 103 Spring inductees arc (bottom row) Susan Overman, Becky Nunnclec, Janet Dupuy, Ann Sury, Tonya Cotney, Grctchen Terry, Patricia Nurndy, Denise Ward, Glenda Bagwell, Kathy Rice, Jane Crews, Janie Bean, Nancy Hall, Melissa Wchmann, (second row) Beth Owens, Dorothy Tappcn, Diane Osborn, Nancy Brown, Linda Chick, Martha Williams, Susan Roth, Kathy Shields, Joy Marrow, Murtti Matson, Molly Kelley. Susan Boelter, Fredda Berryman, Nora Panda, Donna Ware, (third row) Wayne Camp- bell. Karen Robinson, Susie Greer. Linda Branz, Twyla Weaver, Mary Anne Metcalf, Michelle Byam, Ann Clark, Marsha Pierce, Sue Gruenhagen, Dana Lindsay, Tedi Young, Martha Fortenberry, Joanne Bunkley, Susan Dodgcn, Nicky Walker, (fourth row) Becky McKnight, Dave Wall, Jim Ward, Miriam Hailey, Debbie Rogers, John LaBella, Linda Jiles. Bonnie Frederick, Steven Brownrigg, Donald Cravens, Steven Faulkner, Kenneth Stewart. Bill Branz, Don Davis, (top row) Wally Capps, Steve Cordcs, Eddie Farow, Kim Shelton, Cheryl Mackey, Bill Parr, Kenneth Wilkins, Lee Sweeney, Kevin Good, Gary Funderburg, Robert Kienlen, James Demases, Richard Swain. Brent Brooks, Danny Thomas, Jeff Cook. Fall Officers President RUSH PIERCE Vice-President JOHN HODGKINS Secretary SUZANNE GOODWIN Treasurer KATHY McCOY Reporter JANA LANGSTON Social Chairmen KITTY TAYLOR LARRY JAMES Spring Officers President CARLA SCHARF Vice-President CHRIS SAKOWSKI Secretary JILL WILEMON Treasurer MARILYN BRADSHAW Reporter SUSAN MITCHELL Social Chairmen CHRIS SCHNEIDER SCOTT ALLEN 101 ORGANIZATIONS NHS Ceremony Inducts Eighty Members Installation of the first semester’s National Hon- or Society officers by Miss Elizabeth Amos ini- tiated the 1969-70 year. Members undertook a very busy schedule during the course of the year. Both Homecoming and Pub- lic School Week were hosted by the organization. In addition, College Night was also aided by Honor Society members. As the Yuletide season approached, Howard Johnson’s posed as the setting for the annual Christ- mas Banquet. Mrs. Bob Thompson, famous for her book reviews, was guest speaker. At semester break. NHS sponsored a teachers’ tea. Inductions for 80 new members into the society were held in March. Dan Bush and Rush Pierce introduced the program with an invocation and pledge to the flag. Shelley Bilchak presented the history of the chapter. Scott Allen summarized the qualifications for inductees after which Jana Lang- ston, Piris Schneider. Carla Scharf, and Jody Lane presented the requirements of the NHS: scholar- ship, character, service, and leadership. Second- term officers were then installed by Mrs. Glenda Kcilstrup. Suzanne Goodwin initiates Dorothy Tappen into the National Honor Society by presenting her with a candle and ribbon. Scholarly but hungry I aura Mitchell, Sara Marquis, and Ann Woolf de- Vice-President Chris Sakowski assumes her of cidc to beat the crowd and enjoy the buffet food at the spring picnic. ficc during the 'spring installation ceremony. ORGANIZATIONS 105 Staff members of the silver anniversary edition are (sealed) Susan Mitchell, Kathy McCoy, Chris Sakowski, editor, Mrs. Phyllis Forehand, sponsor and adviser, Jana Langston. Sara Marquis (Handing) Kathy Rice, Chris Schneider, Debbie Rogers, Mary Anne Metcalf. Becky Dodge, Gloria Cannon, Ann Woolf, Greg Friess, Martti Matson, Eddie Farow, and Kathy Shields. AHS Annual Celebrates 25th Anniversary Traditionally Arlington High has produced award-winning yearbooks, and this year sixteen annual staffers joined efforts, seeking to continue this tradition. All these members were new to the staff except for three returnees. Editor-in-Chief Chris Sakowski was well quali- fied for her job after three year’s experience. Chris formulated the over-all plan for the annual, planned the introduction and division pages, and designed the cover. Business manager of the staff, Susan Mitchell, organized sales campaigns, and kept records of all business transactions and sales. Kathy Shields filled the position of activities editor, and kept up with month-to-month happen- ings at AHS. Senior Class Editor Jana Langston, Junior Class Editor Sara Marquis, and Sophomore Class Editor Becky Dodge handled the largest sections. Much of their time was spent arranging class pictures and organizing the index along with Index Editor Martti Matson. COLT CORRAL Editor Chris Sakowski and Mrs. Phyllis Fore- hand discuss completed assignments and set up future deadlines. 106 ORGANIZATIONS Copywriters Gloria Cannon and Kathy Rice use the COLT newspaper as a reference for the many pages of copy that they are assigned to write. “If I don't peek and draw a few random lines, I may come up with a pretty good sports layout, dreams Greg Friess. You're not saving any for us,” frowns Dchbie Rogers as Mary Anne Metcalf pays Business Manager Susan Mitchell. Editor CHRIS SAKOWSKI Activities Editor KATHY SHIELDS Faculty Editor CHRIS SCHNEIDER Organizations Editor KATHY McCOY Sports Editors GREG FRIESS EDDIE FAROW Copv Writers GLORIA CANNON KATHY RICE Personalities Editor ANN WOOLF Business Manager SUSAN MITCHELL Advertising Editors DEBBIE ROGERS MARY ANNE METCALF Senior Class Editor JANA LANGSTON Junior Class Editor SARA MARQUIS Sophomore Class Editor BECKY DODGE Index Editor MARITI MATSON ORGANIZATIONS 107 Sara Marquis, Jana Langston, Martti Matson, and Becky Dodge compile an alphabetized index of everyone pictured in the annual. Annual Staff Boasts 416-Page Yearbook Greg Friess,- sports editor, scheduled and re- ported all major sports events involving Colts with Eddie Farow, assistant sports editor. Organizations editor Kathy McCoy kept track of club activities and recorded them in that sec- tion. Chris Schneider, faculty editor, gathered in- formation about the teachers, administration, and curriculum for her section. Advertising managers Debbie Rogers and Mary Anne Metcalf sold space in the advertising section to local merchants and drew up ad layouts. As personalities editor, Ann Woolf was busy preparing ballots for favorites and other A1 IS notables. Copywriters Kathy Rice and Gloria Can- non recorded the happenings of the ’69-’70 year, writing all copy except for sports. Sponsor for the annual was Mrs. Phyllis Fore- hand. Working closely with editor Chris, she aided the staff in producing a 116-page annual. Faculty E«litor Chris Schneider and Activities Editor Kathy Sheilds ponder how to pose a picture for the 70 AHS annual. 108 ORGANIZATIONS Staff Prepares Paper Every Two Weeks Smiling as the final COLT page is ready for the printers, Pam Fortner and Mickey Mohr relax after many hours of work. fourteen regular issues, many of them containing 12 pages, and a special drug “extra” were produced this year by members of the staff of Arlington High’s newspaper, THE COLT. A special pro- ficiency citation was received from the Interschol- astic League Press Conference citing the staff for the publishing of the special edition dealing with the problem of drug abuse. In Denton on December 10, THE COLT received tlie highest rating presented by the Texas High School Press Association, an All-Texas Honor Hat- ing. Several members of the staff received indi- vidual honors also at the meeting. Cari Fitzgerald received a third-in-state award for a large adver- tisement. Recognized with “Cream of the Crop” honors were Jim Brumhall for both a sports story and a feature article, Sharon Estes for two humor col- umns, and Twyla Weaver and Cari for ads. In the spring, THE COLT received UIL Press Conference’s highest rating, an award of Dis- tinguished Merit. Members of the newspaper staff are (bottom row) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand, sponsor, Patsy Brown, Sharon Estes, Pam hortner, Mickey Mohr. Karen Walts, (second row) Bill Parr, Barbara Ptacek, Claudia Whitescl, Cari hit .gerald, Bonnie trederick, Twyla Weaver, Diane Matthews, (top row) Steve Byrd, Don Welch, Jim Brumhall, Christi Spradling, Donna Lynch, and Linda Chick. ORGANIZATIONS 109 Co-Editors MICKEY MOHR PAM FORTNER News Editors KAREN WATTS BONNIE FREDERICK Feature Editors SHARON ESTES BARBARA PTACEK HARRY NICHOLAS Organizations Editors LINDA CHICK BILL PARR Sports Editor JIM BRUMHALL Sports Writer DON WELCH Editorial Editors DEBBIE BAIZE PAT HALL Cartoonist STEVE BYRD Business Manager CHRISTI SPRADLING Advertising Managers DONNA LYNCH CLAUDIA WHITESEL CAR I FITZGERALD TWYLA WEAVER DIANE MATTHEWS Reporter PATSY BROWN Debbie Baize considers several topics of student interest that will draw the reader’s attention toward her bi-weekly editorial column. As business manager Christi Spradling keeps records of all business transactions dealing with the newspaper. 110 ORGANIZATIONS Feature Editor Barbara I’lacck is amused to discover that the publishers printed the picture for her story up-side down. Discussing advertising design techniques are Diane Matthews, Claudia Whitesel, Cari Fitzgerald, Twyla Weaver, and Donna Lynch. Sports writers Jim Brumhall and Don Welch combine their talents to accurately cover an Arlington High basketball game. Ads, Sports Play Important Parts Composing THE COLT staff were juniors and seniors who had completed Journalism I. Pam Fort- ner and Mickey Mohr shared responsibility as co- editors, and worked closely with news editors Karen Watts and Bonnie Frederick. Sharon Estes, Bar- bara Ptacek, and Harry Nicholas were in charge of features, and Linda Chick and Bill Parr gathered information about clubs. Jim Brumhall worked as sports editor along with Don W;eleh, sports writer. Debbie Baize and Pat Hall wrote editorials, and Cartoonist Steve Byrd illustrated them. Sending out bills and collecting money fell to Christi Spradling. business manager. Advertising managers Claudia W hitesel and Donna Lynch were helped by Cari Fitzgerald, Twyla Weaver, and Diane Matthews. Roxie Dodd and Patsy Brown gathered informa- tion about events around Arlington High as re- porters for THE COLT. Mrs. Phyllis Forehand was advisor to THE COLT, and Mr. Larry Allen acted as photography advisor. ORGANIZATIONS 111 Photography Work Requires Efficiency Photographers from Arlington’s own Photog- raphy Department assisted the two journalism staffs by providing shots throughout the 1969-1970 school year. Members of the staff, who were responsible for all illustrations, were present at almost every school function. Everything from a football scrimmage to a school dance saw the AHS photographer lurking in the background. Their work was used in adver- tising as well as for THE COLT and COLT COR- RAL. After members of the staff took various shots of school activities, they developed the negatives in the darkroom themselves and printed the fin- ished product. At the journalism assembly several photography awards were given. Steve Goolsby was presented with the Rest Sports Picture Award. Diane Mat- thews was given THE COLT Award, and Tommy Browning was given the COLT CORRAL Award. Tommy was also recognized as the Photographer of the Year. Trying to post- a perfect picture. Robert Ketron (back to the camera) readies Grady Harris and Tommy Browning for a photo. Photographer I.ars Gustafson inspects the minute but important details of a nega- tive that determine the quality of the finidied product, the printed photograph. TOMMY BROWNING DIANE MATTHEWS SHARON RAWLINS LARS GUSTAFSON MARK SUMMERS ROBERT KETRON KEITH PETTIT DAVID McIEOD STEVE GOOLSBY LYNNE LIBERATO KENNETH MOREY DAN WATSON CHARI ES WINTERS DAVID WOODARD 112 ORGANIZATIONS Coll Photographer Keith Pettit mixes with the crowd to rapture A IIS’s Homecoming parade from a personal view. Photography staffers demonstrate their willingness to help each other as Lynn Liberato patiently poses for Dan Watson. Tommy Browning, Outstanding Photographer of the Year, shows Sara Marquis how he tackled many of his big assignments ORGANIZATIONS 113 President TEDI YOUNG Vice-President PHIL FARRINGTON Sec ret a r y -Treas u rer TONYA COTNEY Girl Social Chairman NANCY RUCKER Bov Social Chairman DAVID WALL Parliamentarian PEGGY BROYLES Chaplain JUDY TOMPKINS Reporter LINDA BRANZ Participating in one o,f the many festivities of Homecoming, the afternoon parade, Para-Medical Club temporarily adopts the float slogan, Disable the Gophers.” Speakers Reveal Various Medical Careers Hearing doctors, nurses, and psychiatrists speak on their professions in monthly meetings, members of the Para-Medical Club gained insight into the practical aspects of various medical fields. An Ice Cream Social was promoted in October to attract new members. In November the club traveled to Denton for a regional convention, and at that month’s meeting, local psychiatrist Dr. Paul Goetz spoke to the group. After December’s Christmas banquet at Cibola Inn, members met with nurses at Arlington Memor- ial Hospital for the January meeting. During February, Para-Med sponsored two bake sales and were shown a film on medical tech- nology. Electing officers in March, they also planned to have a picnic in April. Dr. R. PL Alex- ander gave a talk on orthodonics. Mrs. Margaret Fry, Biology I and II instructor, and Mrs. Ann Rucker, school nurse, reactivated the organization last year and sponsored it again his year. 114 ORGANIZATIONS “This is stretching the duties of an officer too far,” thinks David Wall as he is carried off by Para-Med Club members. Various Activities Fill FT A Calendar Future Teachers of America began the 1969-1970 school year by attempting to attract more mem- bers into their club by sponsoring a pop party. Participating in the Colt County Fair, FTAers contributed a silent auction. Merchandise was do- nated by area department stores enabling the club to make 100 per cent profit. Doug Payne and Pam Fortner. Carl Pointer and Michelle Byam, and Holly Lord and Cliff Mycoskie were FTA sweethearts elected from senior, junior and sophomore classes, respectively. This year’s sweetheart from the teacher league was Mrs. Glenda Keilstrup. Adding to the Valentine spirit were the Western Union type telegrams which students could pur- chase as a means of conveying their feelings to loved classmates. Selling Pollywogs, the traditional FTA candy, was again a project this year to build club funds. FTAers also had a colored egg sale near Easter to provide a scholarship for some deserving future teacher. “Painting signs is degrading for a chief executive.’’ moans Jerry Bower as he performs one of his menial responsibilities. President JERRY BOWER Vice-President KATH1 STEVENSON Secretary CHFRITH MILLER Treasurer BAHBARA PTACEK Parliamentarian BARBARA HAZELETT Delving deep into their hearts and their pockets, George Hinshaw. Kim Shelton, Ricky Hahn, and Jan Jenkins find that the price of love is sometimes painful. ORGANIZATIONS 115 President EDDIE FAROW Vice-Presidents BECKY NT N NELEE SUSAN MITCHELL Secretary JOHN HODGKINS Reporter JANE RAMSBOTTOM The atmosphere of the Swiss Alps created by the dress and polka-like sound of the Foreign language Club Band fills the night air during the Colt County Fair. Language Club Meets Jointly, Separately This year at AHS. the Foreign Language Club continued a meeting plan initiated last year. Groups met separately to discuss topics relative to their respective French, Latin. German, and Spanish languages. On a few occasions, stlch as the annual Christmas party, the group met as an entire club. Each group went out to dinner to taste some of the customary dishes of the country whose lan- guage they were studying. For the first time in the history of AHS. the Foreign Language Club had an entry in the Colt County Fair, a “Cafe du Monde” which proposed various foreign delights to hungry passersby. At the annual awards meeting, which was held in May, students excelling in their subjects were honored. High scores on the national exam and superior grades in class were the basis for these awards. Named as outstanding French students were Carol Mork, Denise Ward, and Kitty Taylor. Kathy McCoy, Suzanne Girardol, and Chris Taylor took the Latin awards, while Jana Langston. Janet Bida, and Joy Marrow were winning German students. Excelling in Spanish were Debbie Cunningham, Elaine Martin. Anne Pyburn, Jill Wilemon. Lisa Camp, and Judy Walls. Barbara Hazeled, Kathi Stevenson, and Pat Groom prepare to leave for San Antonio to attend the German convention. 116 ORGANIZATIONS Winner� in languages, Latin. German, French, and Spanish, are (sealed) Elaine Martin, Anne Pyburn, Fredda Berryman, Debbie Cunningham, Lisa Camp (standing) Riek Swain, Carole Mork, Suzanne Girardot. Janet Bida, Denise Ward, and Jana Langston. “Next time they serve French pastry. I’ll abstain,” thinks Eddie Farow as Gary Tappc also has queries about the food. “Next time that kid makes fun of my toga. I’ll hit him with my whip, whispers Randy Crill to Terry Bondurant. ORGANIZATIONS 117 Math Club Promotes Facts, Figures, Fun Again this year at Arlington High School, stu- dents interested in mathematics who maintained a “B” average joined a national math club dubbed Mu Alpha Theta. Members decided at the initial session to hold monthly meetings on the fourth Tuesday. Plans for their contribution to the Colt County Fair were also discussed at the first meeting. A dart throw and a penny guess were the math club’s addition to the festivities at the fair. An “Abbey Road” album was awarded to that student who most correctly calculated, mathematically, of course, the number of pennies in the jar. At Mu Alpha Theta meetings a number of films were shown and several speakers talked about the many aspects of mathematics. Careers in math, such as computer programming, were also explored at various meetings. New officers were elected at the March meeting, and the club held its annual picnic in April. Mr. W. K. Trammell and Mr. Glenn Simmons served as the club’s faculty sponsors and coordi- nators. President FLETCHER LEARY Vice-President FRANKIE SOMMERVILLE Secretary MARILYN BRADSHAW Treasurer KATHY McCOY Flecher Leary and Don Welch find them- selves on the verge of being all tied up in all the fun during the Christinas party. Trying to prevent the anger that follows “Instant Insanity,” Senior Kitty Taylor seeks the game’s mathematical solution. 118 ORGANIZATIONS Taking a break from the usual routine of drawing flowers, portraits, and land- scapes, a Kappa Alpha Lambda member sketches one of man's commonplace objects. President JIMMY HILL Vice-President STEVE METTLER Secretary CHARLENE COATS Reporter MARY ANNE METCALF Kappa Alpha Lambda Stages Exhibit, Sale Field trips and exhibits highlighted activities of Arlington High’s art club. Kappa Alpha Lambda, throughout the year. Members of the club, which consisted of junior and senior art students, had to maintain a “B” average,. Besides a purely pleasure trip in the form of an ice-skating party, the artists visited several collec- tions and displays. Among these were a journey to the impressive collections of the sculptor, Charles Williams, and a lecture on a form of casting, which was given by Judye Wright. The group also made a field trip to the Weiner Garden in Fort Worth. The garden was a collage of flowers intermingled with much of Mr. Weiner’s sculpture. Members exhibited their work during May at the thirteenth annual Art Show and Sale. One night during the show the exhibit was kept open enabling parents and other adults an opportunity to view the artwork. This year's show included for the first time leather sewing and rug hooking. Students had on display the popular leather bags and vests they had made during their art classes. Another feature of the show was student sculpture. Preparing for the annual art sale and exhibit. Kappa Alpha Lambda members create a variety of sculptures. ORGANIZATIONS 119 President I. C. LITTLE Vice-President STEVE THOMAS Secretary MARY PICKLE Treasurer SHARON ESTES Clerk LESLEY HUNT Denny Indell lends an ear to Sharon Estes’ seript reading ability while fellow Thespian Nancy Brown compliments Sharon on her abilitv to capture her listeners. Thespians Receive Numerous UIL Awards Thespian Club members were always “ready and willing” to help with assemblies and skits for AHS activities. Members took part in pep rally skits, Western Day, and Twirp Week assemblies. AHS’s entry in the UIL district one-act play con- test was bolstered by many Thespians. Thespian Mary Greytak was named runner-up Best Actress, and Steve Thomas was named to the All-Star Cast for their parts in “Knight of the Burning Pestel.” For the Colt County Fair this year the actors’ group presented their version of “The Perils of Priscilla,” a one-act melodrama. Cast members included Steve Thomas. Kurt Schultz. Denny Insell. Debbie Wilson, Lesley Hunt, Mary Pickle, and Becky Hardey. “Perils f Pris- cilla” netted S65 for the club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sue Dunn and M iss Wanda Madding the group assisted with the all-school play and musical. At the performances Thespians manned the concession stands also. Bui my rabbit can do anything,” cries Klwood P. Dowd (Stuart Shipley) to a concerned doctor (Ross Wisdom). 120 ORGANIZATIONS Drama Club Enacts Examining the rehearsals of “Harvey” from a different per- spective, Steve Thomas formulates its chances for success. Perils of Priscilla’ At the Thespians’ annual awards banquet May 12, the titles of Best Actress and Best Actor were bestowed on Sharon Estes and Billy Wine, respec- tively. Sharon received her award on the basis of her performance as Veta Louise Simmons in “Harvey,” while Billy was honored for Harold Hill in “The Music Man.” Mike Pringle was chosen as Best Supporting Actor because of his role of Marcellus in “The Music Man” and Dr. Chumbley in “Harvey.” Beth Bontley played Mrs. Chauveneau in “Harvey” and Mrs. Paroo in “The Music Man,” and was selected Best Supporting Actress. Denny Inscll was named Best Actor in a Minor Role, and Charlotte Ashworth captured the title of Best Actress in a Minor Role. A special award was given to Mary Creytak as Best Sophomore. Nancy Montague was named Best Thespian. Recipients of the awards were chosen by a vote of the high school dramatists. Attempting to sabotage the house of Priscilla, Debbie Wilson and Denny Insell plot to bring about the downfall of the heroine. ORGANIZATIONS 121 Billy Wine, voted Best Actor of the Year by the Thespians, delivers a brilliant performance as Harold Hill in The Music Man. 122 ORGANIZATIONS “If one more player grind? a cleat into my tne. I’ll cry,” sniffs David Mayfield to fellow football sign-holder Bill Kendrick. April Dance Ends Club’s Busy Year One of the most active clubs at Arlington High School, the Key Club, again this year had a maxi- mum of 75 members. Members of the Key Club were chosen according to academic ability and citizenship. Among the activities which the club participated in this year were a car wash and a canned-goods drive to raise food for needy children. Also, the group sold bumper stickers for stu- dent and teacher cars, and made the huge white banners which the football boys charged through at the beginning of each week’s game. Entertainment at this year’s dance was provided by the Stix. Each month during the school year a girl was selected “Key Club Sweetheart,” and at the dance, the Sweetheart of the Year was revealed. The club’s choice was Brenda Rticker. As in the past, the club also named a favorite teacher. Receiving the title at this year’s dance was Coach Weldon Wright. Officers for the year were Jody Lane, president; Bill Kendrick, vice-president; and David Mayfield, secretary. Arlington Kiwanis Club sponsored the organiza- tion. President JODY LANE Vice-President BILL KENDRICK Secretary David Mayfield Jody Lane presents a comical interlude to ease the tension of fast-paced dancing at the Key Club Dance held on April 10. ORGANIZATIONS 123 “Where in the world am I going, thinks Debbie Rogers as she prepares for a trip sponsored by the American Field Service. Presenting Nora Parola an American Christmas stocking. Senior Penny Morris symbolizes the goodwill of the AFS. Sam Houston’s Exchange Student, Gesabel Marques, dis- cusses Brazilian culture with Jackie Brach on AFS Day. Committee Raises Funds, Friendship American Field Service Club, its members repre- senting the desire for international friendship, par- ticipated in activities purported to increase their understanding of foreign countries and their own. Nora Elena Carmody Parola, a native of a South American neighbor, Argentina, was AHS’s foreign exchange student for the year 1969-1970. September again busied AFSers in their prepa- rations for their annual style show, this year en- titled “Groove) Gourmets.” Proceeds went to the local chapter to help both incoming and outgoing students in the exchange program. In March Junior Debbie Rogers was informed she had been selected to spend the summer with a foreign family under the American Abroad pro- gram. 121 ORGANIZATIONS AFS Welcomes Area Exchange Students Preparations for the annual American Field Service Day began with the assembling of a friendship chain. From links purchased by stu- dents for a nickel a piece, the chain evolved. The winning chain, from Mrs. Lou Baker’s algebra class which was over S-10.00 long, was placed along with the others in the Student Lounge. Benefits of the sale, which amounted to S347.35 were contributed to the local AFS chapter to aid in the expenses of exchange students. During the day several foreign students from area high schools visited with the student body. Among these were Gesabel Marques of Brazil, En- rique Quintanilla of Bolivia, Anton Lemsen of the Netherlands, Petronella Schralyen of Belgium, Monica Kreft of Chile, and Synnove Matre of Nor- way. Also visiting AHS were Barbara Knallcr of Austria, Monika Schweizcr of Germany, Hiroshi Takahashi of Japan, Marina Kunale of Switzer- land. and Ana Calvin-Filippini of Uraguay. Nora Parola greets exchange students from various Fort Worth schools by proudly displaying the AHS Colt banner. President PENNY MORRIS Vice-President RUSH PIERCE Secretary ANN LITRIO BeBc Ulrich, Becky Nunnelee, Nancy Brown, and Sue Poe serve as models at the fashion show. ORGANIZATIONS 125 President MIKE PRINGLE Vice-President GEORGE HINSHAW Secretary JAN CARPENTER Treasurer RICK SELF Club Directors KELLY JONES RONNY TRAMMELL KAREN THOMAS “If another football hits me in the head, this tire will have to take it alone,” threat- ens George Hinshaw as he braves his post at the Interact Football Throw. Arlington Rotary Club Sponsors Interact Reorganized and sponsored this year by Mr. Lynn Brown. Interact participated in service proj- ects under the auspices of the Arlington Rotary Club. As the highlight of the year, members of In- teract presented a program to the Rotary Club explaining Interact, outlining its history, purposes, and program. Those in charge of the program were Mike Pringle, acting as chairman, and George Hinshaw, Jan Carpenter, Martin Brock, Ricky Bates, and Karen Thomas. Other services of Interact included the group’s booth at the Colt County Fair entitled “The Foot- ball Throw.” Collecting canned goods in December, they gave the donations to the Christmas Samari- tans. On May II Interact held the Four-Way Test, which was an endeavor to promote better people relationships. This was sponsored by Rotary In- ternational, and Interact members distributed posters bearing mottos on this theme to area junior highs. “If no one comes to relieve me before the night’s over. I’m going to be all tired out.” muses Ronny Trammell. 126 ORGANIZATIONS “I’d rather be at a Youth Guidance Meeting. thinks Vice- President Jerry Bower as other activities demand his time. Devotional Council Gives Noon Prayer Weekly guideposts were only one of the activi- ties performed by the 1070 Youth Guidance Coun- cil. Sponsored by Miss Jane Robin Ellis, the coun- cil offered the guidelines and daily noon prayers in the capacity of a “conscience” for the student body. The committee also sponsored the invocations at Arlington High School football games. Speak- ers were chosen from among the Student Council and class officers. Elected or appointed homeroom representatives were responsible for presenting the guideposts to their classes. Noon prayers were presented by members of the council that were chosen by President Ann Woolf. If desired, the members could choose a person from his homeroom to offer the prayer. Often the committee provided PTA meetings with the regular devotional for the session. President ANN WOOLF Vice-Presidents GALE JOHNSON JERRY BOWER Secretary BECKY NUNNELEE “Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” reads Gale Johnson as Becky Nunnelee records the quote. ORGANIZATIONS 127 Junior Boy Earns State Championship Future Business Leaders of America devoted much time to helping others, entering contests, and in money-raising projects. Christmas was a season of helping needy child- ren for FBLA. Working toward a SI0.000 goal for toys and necessities, FBLA members collected dona- tions in AHS homerooms to help the city Good Samaritan organization provide Christmas goodies for needy families in Arlington. On November 7 members hoarded a bus to make a trip to Weatherford for the District FBLA Con- vention. Doug Payne, AHS senior, was named Dis- trict Mr. FBLA and Pam Fortner, another senior, first runner-up in the Miss FBLA Contest. Peanut brittle helped raise money for members of the AHS Future Business Leaders of America in the sale held during the spring semester. Packaged attractively in printed cans, the candy was sold for one dollar per can. Developing skills such as effectively using office machines is the task of FBLA members who plan a career in business. President PAM FORTNER Vice-President RICKY HAHN Secretaries GAYLA PASTUSEK DEBBIE ELDER Parliamentarian BARBARA HAZELETT Reporter JUDY JOHNSON Historian SALLY LUNDAY Treasurer ONETA BAILEY Social Chairmen CHARLOTTE PARR DAVID PICKETT Mrs. Pat Taylor and Pam Fortner, FBI.A sponsor and president, admire the trophy Robert Patterson received as he won first place in the state spelling contest. 128 ORGANIZATIONS FBLA officers for this school year arc David Pickett, boy social chairman; Oncta Bailey, treasurer; Barbara Hazelett, parlia- mentarian; Judy Johnson, reporter; Pam Fortner, president; Charlotte Parr, girl social chairman; Ricky Hahn, vice-president. FBLA Members Pursue Business Careers Late in February the group again attended a convention, this time the state meeting in Dallas. Seven students entered such contests as spelling, Mr. and Miss FBLA, vocabulary, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure. Robert Patterson, a junior, won first in state in the spelling contest and Senior Pam Fortner took fifth in the state Miss FBLA competition. Others entering contests included Juniors Gwen Elkins, Charlotte Parr, Pat Manire and Seniors Judy Johnson and Barbara Hazelett. Activities at the convention other than the con- tests included displays of exhibits and scrapbooks, installation of officers, an awards presentation, and a dance. Sponsors for FBLA this year were AHS business teachers, Mrs. Pat Taylor and Mrs. Lavinia Atchley. Pam Fortner, runner-up to Miss District FBLA, congratu- lates Doug Payne who won the Mr. District FBLA title. ORGANIZATIONS 129 President JOHN HODGKINS Vice-President PAT CLARK Secretary KATHY McCOY Mrs. Hoi) Kelley relaxes as she tells of her experiences as an author to Mr. David Walker and John Hodgkins. Literary Club Holds Annual Book Auction J Interest in literature was the common characteris- tic of the members of the Literary Club. Held at the homes of the members, the meetings presented a wide choice of topics. Some of the highlights of the meetings were impromptu dramatic productions, a talk with Mrs. Bob Kelley, an Arlington fiction writer, and a meeting with Mrs. Dorothy Estes, journalism teach- er at Tarrant County Junior College. Culminating the year was the annual picnic and hook auction. Titles hidden from sight by wrapping paper, the books were bid for by the unknowing members. The auction was held in the AHS court- yard. Literary Club members celebrated Christmas in the Student Lounge with refreshments being served in the home economics room. A record of Christmas carols was drawn for by numbers. Sponsors for the Literary Club were Miss Eliza- beth Amos and Mr. David Walker, both English teachers. “When they said it would he a refreshing meeting. I did not believe them.” grins Brent Brooks to Larry Krueger. 130 ORGANIZATIONS Library Club Aids Barbara Luttrell (seated), Dina Derr, and Sharon Cannon per- form several different tasks as they work in the library. Faculty, Students Members of Arlington High’s Lasso Library Club aided librarians in their work of keeping the li- brary running smoothly. Duties of the members included straightening shelves, recording and collecting all fines on over- due books, and helping students locate their ma- terials. Lee Borden was responsible for the bulletin board showcase inside the library while Don Cravens applied his talents to arranging the displays in the hall showcase which publicized available types of materials. Students worked during their free periods or be- fore or after school. Officers Susan Kurtz, Jay Spencer, and Janie Bean attended a Teen Library Assistant Convention in February accompanied by Mrs. Betty Williams. Students participated in school activities, also. Ted DeVoe drove the car which the group entered in the Homecoming parade. Members also had a cook-out picnic to climax the year’s events. Officers and members of Arlington High's Lasso Library Club participate in the excitement and festivity of an AHS Homecoming by riding in the afternoon parade. President SUSAN KURTZ Vice-President JANIE BEAN Secretary LESLIE QUINN Social Chairmen LEE BORDEN DON CRAVENS ORGANIZATION'S 131 Squadron Commander EDDIE PATTON Flight Commanders GLENN EASON ROBERT PHILLIPS SCOTT FANNING GREG GANT CRAIG GREEN LARRY BATTS RUSSELL CLEMENTS GENE TALBOT AFJROTC color guards Greg Pitts and Thomas Tye stand at attention and salute the American flag as it is raised high above the activity of a Colt football game. ROTC Curriculum Stresses Service, Pride Moving into its second year at Arlington High the Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps designed a new patch to be worn on their uniforms. The patch was composed of blue on a white background, with a yellow arrow and blue lantern. The yellow arrow is symbolic of Aero- space while the lantern represents the Lamp of Learning. Highlights of the year included many trips to near-by airfields and marching in the parade to honor the Apollo astronauts. Climaxing the year was the second annual ROTC Military Ball. Six national awards were presented to students at the event. Receiving the American Legion award for military excellence was Cadet Major Eddie Patton. An American Legion award for excellence in scholarship went to Cadet Cap- tain Gene Talbot. Other awards were given to Glen Eason, Larry Bull. Ted Devoc, and John Shaw. “Because I'm leaving on a jel plane ... ” improvise Bussell Clements and Gene Talbot at the ROTC banquet. 132 ORGANIZATIONS Drill Team Accents Precision, Control Arlington High’s AFJROTC Drill Team brought home two trophies from drill team competition in Austin on March 13 and 14. Winning the inspection phase with 370 points out of a possible 400 points, the team defeated all other schools for one trophy. AHS’s other prize was awarded for winning the all-round non-weapon phase. The local cadets took third place for overall competition with 1,763 points. Leading the drill team was Cadet Captain Glen Eason. Other members were Kent Van Houtcn, David Vandiver, Barry Shelton, Bill Porter, David Ptacek, Ron Welch, Mike Russell, Rick Wilson, Larry Batts, Alan McCain, Richard Thomas, Danny Cobb, and Kevan Campbell. Other activities of the drill team included march- ing in the Ft. Worth parade for the Apollo astro- nauts and in AHS’s annual Homecoming parade. Principal John Webb accepts one of the many trophies awarded to AHS’s AFJROTC Drill Team which has represented Arling- ton High very well in numerous contests throughout the state. Mr. Floyd Spracklen presents each of the ROTC sweethearts a valentine, a token of appreciation for the work the girls have done. ORGANIZATIONS 133 Members of the recently organized Drill Team arc (bottom tow) Janie Jarboe, Pat Manirc, Nancy Baer, Susie Greer, Ann Sury, (second tow) Grace Johnson, Sue Beauford, Sylvia Anaya. Cindy Roberson, Kathy Johnston, Betty Davis, Dona Higbie, Shawnette Lewis, Gale Coker, Gay Underwood, (third row) Elaine Weaver, Pam Bradley, Charisse Bonner, Patty Alarie, Karen Lowe, Suzanne Goodwin, Debbie Kunkle, Pam Borchardt. Pam Draughn, Chris McGhee, Mauri Hall, (fourth row) Kathy Falvo, Regina Hutchinson, Elisa Hoclke, Karen Robinson, Robin Andrews. Katy Jerome, Cathy Elliott, Shelia Bentley, Susan Gruen- hagen, JoLvn Ivy, BeBe Ulrich, Edie Moore, (fifth, row) Donna O'Dell, Donna Broyles, I auri Johnson. Cindy Myers. Marti Green, Debbie Haynes, Susan Zelenski, Patti Noyes, Kathy Dillon. Mary Watson, Toni Sumblin, and Veva White. Members not present for the picture are Roxanne Baker, Karen Thompson, Debbie Wilson, Babs Baty, Leigh Tankersley, Marsha Locke, Miggy Clifton, Shirley Stewart, and Director Mrs. Margaret Clecklcr. Drill Team Captain Ann Sury and fellow teammates present a refined routine to the football squad at the last pep rally. Drill Team Debuts; White-gloved hands doing intricate routines to music added to AHS pep rallies as a drill team made its debut on the campus. Juniors and seniors were eligible for positions on the team while sophomores formed a pep squad which served to back up the drill team at games and at rallies. Fifty-eight girls, adorned with early morning curlers and cold cream, regularly practiced in the AHS gymnasium before school. Many long, hard, extra hours of afternoon practice on the football field aided this enthusiastic group in creating en- tertaining routines for AHSers. Members of the team presented their program to AHS students for the first time at a pep rally in which they began with hand routines. Their first public appearance was made during half-time ceremonies at the Homccomirtg game. At the culmination of the last pep rally of the 1969-1970 year, each of the high-steppers was given a carnation. 134 ORGANIZATIONS It may seem that a mass game of hide-and-go-seek is taking place, but it’s really .this year’s new drill squad 'polishing up a routine. Girls Start Squad ”1 guess now I’ll be able to join the ROTC!” con- templates Elaine Weaver, a new sophomore member. This new organization quickly entered into all aspects of AHS spirit by joining in this year’s Colt County Fair with a cake walk. As the end of the school year approached, the girls decided to change their uniforms from the original green pleated skirt with a white pull-over top, sporting a green sailor tie, to a short “maj- orette-type” dress with green and white pleated skirts and a white set-in piece for the bodice. Ac- centing the new mode of dress were white cow- boy hats and white tasselled footwear. Also, the girls chose to entitle themselves The Arlettes. As most other clubs have officers, the Arlettes of Arlington High School were no exception. Cap- tains of the team were Janie Jarboc. Fat Manire, Susie Greer, and Ann Sury. Serving as major of this year’s team was Nancy Baer. Mrs. Margaret Cleckler, sponsor and director, accepts a token of Arlington‘High’s appreciation from Senior Charlotte Ashworth. ORGANIZATIONS 135 Mr. Martin Eastbura, sponsor of VICA, demonstrates the mechanics of using the oscillator to several members of the organization. VICA Attracts Electronics Enthusiasts Closely associated with the electronic classes at AHS was the Vocational Industrial Club of Ameri- ca. Arlington chapter. Formerly the Junior En- gineering Technical Society, the club was in its first year here and was sponsored by Mr. Martin Eastburn. Among the activities of VICA was a booth at the Colt County Fair. Called the String-Pull, the booth gave away S600 worth of merchandise do- nated by Arlington businessmen. VICA members participated in a district meet- ing held in Ft. Worth. The contest was based on electronics, and Robert Batts and Lonny Beagles placed fourth and fifth, respectively, in the compe- tition. Senior members traveled to Mountain Creek Power Station, a part of the Dallas Power and Light Company, and observed the complete facili- ties. A mock blackout was staged in which emer- gency conditions and facilities were demonstrated. “They’re building this booth so fast, I hope they don’t get a head’ of themselves,” muses Senior Glen Parsons. 136 ORGANIZATIONS “I don’t care how much money these grapefruit may bring to the FFA, they are breaking my back,” groans Mark Livesay. FFA Stages Sale, Enters Exhibitions After twenty-seven years of teaching service at AHS, Mr. E. A. Roquemore retired this year. As Future Farmers of America sponsor, he spent many hours helping the boys in such endeavors as their grapefruit sales and livestock exhibitions. To honor Mr. Roquemore and his wife, a group of his former students planned a reception for May 16, and sent out invitations to every student who had taken agriculture under Mr. Roquemore. They made donations and presented a gift to him at the open house. With refreshments provided by several PTA groups, the reception had a display of pictures that the FFA members had taken during their years in the organization. FFA’s grapefruit sale was highly successful this year, with the boys organizing two sales and net- ting over $2,000. FFAers brought home many ribbons after en- tering their livestock in Heart O’ Texas Fair at Waco, the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, and the San Antonio Fat Stock Show. j UVESTOCK EXPOSITION Don Fuller displays the Grand Champion that brought him the top prize at the San Antonio Livestock Exposition. Several FFAers entered this fair and other fairs throughout the year and won many awards. President DOUG FULLER Vice-President CORKY LAWING Secretary KIRBY WILLIAMS Treasurer DONALD FOSTER Reporter MIKE BURNS Sentinel CHARLES TRUVER ORGANIZATIONS 137 Homemakers Witness Busy, Eventful Year Making service their primary focus for the 1969-1970 school year, Future Homemakers of America participated in several projects and ac- tivities. ‘‘Buy A Friend For A Friend,” a booth selling stuffed animals which the girls made themselves, was the chapter’s contribution to this year’s Colt County Fair. Our fighting men in Vietnam were provided with “sweets from the sweets” as the girls sent cookies in this year’s drive to cheer men at Christmas time. At the same time, the people at home listened as FHA choraliers vocally added to the Christmas season with caroling. Raising funds for the March of Dimes and sell- ing cookbooks to raise money to donate toward a new national headquarters for FHA were two other projects undertaken by the girls. AHS’s chapter held many interclub activities such as the Sweetheart Banquet, a progressive dinner, and a style show. An area meeting in Denton was attended in February. Twenty Arlington FHAers presented a skit during the talent show. Culmination of the year’s activities was the in- stallation of officers for the AHS chapter which took place in May. Carol Goscinski, president of AHS’s chapter and an area officer, serves as moderator for the FHA Style Show. President CAROL COSCINSKI Vice-Presidents KAREN WIEDER KAY HARRIS MICKEY MOHR MARSHA LOCKE PENNY SHAFFER CHERITH MILLER Secretary KAY SMITH Treasurer BARBARA HENDERSON Preparing stuffed animals and supports for the FHA booth, “Buy A Friend For A Friend,” are members of homemaking classes who put it in the Colt County Fair. 138 ORGANIZATIONS Jody Lane is crowned FHA Sweetheart by Carol Goscinski as the'voting and the gaiety of the Sweetheart Banquet reach a climax. Mary Williams displays hours of stitching, darting, and hemming as she models an ensemble in the style show. Mickey Mohr, Jo Tawater, Shirley McElreath, Shirley Strain, and Kay Harris prepare for a skit they will enact in Denton. ORGANIZATIONS 139 President MICKEY MOHR Vice-President KATHY McCOY Secretary PAM FORTNER Treasurer BARBARA PTACEK Social Chairman CAR I FITZGER ALD Junior Quill and Scroll members, Claudia Whitesel, Eddie Farow, Greg Friess, and Martti Matson find various jobs during the time they assist annual staff mem- bers with the yearly chore of taking class pictures of Arlington High students. Journalism Students Join Quill and Scroll The Honor Society of high school journalists, Quill and Scroll, awarded its Emma Ousley Award for excellence to Pam Fortner as the highlight of a year of activities. Co-editor of THE COLT news- paper, Pam was voted the award by her fellow members. Gold pins designating the position of the honored students from both the annual and newspaper staffs were given to the twenty-eight new inductees. The members were also given cards indicating their membership. The social event of the year for Quill and Scroll was the annual picnic at which the “Guppy” awards were given in jest to those attending. Re- freshments were based around a hot dog menu. Officers elected for Quill and Scroll were presi- dent, Mickey Mohr; vice-president, Kathy McCoy; secretary, Pam Fortner; treasurer. Barbara Ptacek; and social chairman. Cari Fitzgerald. Is this cake a mix?” gasps Mary Anne Metcalf as Kathy Rice and Debbie Rogers enjoy a Quill and Scroll party. 140 ORGANIZATIONS OEA Reaps State, OEA members who placed in stale competition and therefore qualified for the National OEA Conference in Ft. Worth arc June Young. Kathy Rogers, Susan Tctcns, and Cheryl Allen. Cheryl won a first in Advanced Typing at this conference. National Standings Having an outstanding year in competition, mem- bers of Office Education Association entered con- tests in every level. In area contests, Cheryl Allen, Kathy Rogers, Susan Tetens, and June Young qualified for the national conference held in Fort Worth. At this conference Cheryl was awarded a first place in Advanced Production Typing. At the first club meeting of the year, officers were installed by Dianne Johnson Shaw, the 1968-69 president. Other OEA meetings throughout the year fea- tured talks by a fashion model, a legal secretary, a health coordinator, a book reviewer, and a bus- inessman. Members were involved in money-making proj- ects including statistical report typing, prepara- tion of mailers, clerical and stenographic work on the magazine sales campaign, and candy sales. During the month of March, the annual Em- ployer-Employee banquet was held. Debbie Weir was presented as the Outstanding OEA Student of the year. Gayla Pastusek was presented a past- president’s plaque, and June Young was named high salesman in the annual candy sale. President GAYI.A PASTUSEK Vice-President RISE BURDETT Secretary DEBBIE WEIR Treasurer KAY SMITH Reporter-Historian JUNE DAVIS Parliamentarian SUSAN TETENS Debbie Weir accepts the Outstanding OEA Student of the Year Award at the March 19 Employer-Employee Banquet. ORGANIZATIONS 141 DE Program Joins Job, School Work Gaining valuable on-the-job experience while still in school, members of the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America chapter at AHS earned school credits for job training in service and selling occupations. A program for juniors and seniors in market- ing and distribution, the club, sponsored by Mr. Lynn Brown and Mr. William Rothermel, partici- pated in projects along that line. Money from pro- gram sales at football games was used to finance club activities. During Homecoming, Kathy Ferguson, Susan Brown, and Cathy Lomax were named DECA Sweethearts. April 14, in E. H. Hereford Student Center, UTA, members of the Arlington and Sam Hous- ton chapters attended the annual Employer-Em- ployee Banquet. Each student invited his boss as a guest to the dinner which was held hi honor of students’ employers. Donald Allgood and Larry Spracklen were named Outstanding DECA Students. Mr. Jack Roquemore was selected as Teacher of the Year. Chapter I President RONNY COLE Vice-President MIKE CARMICHAEL Business Manager DALE FITZSIMMONS Secretary SUSAN JEFFREY Parliamentarian DONALD ALLGOOD Sergeant-at-Arms BOBBY COMPTON Chapter II President LARRY SPRACKLEN Vice-President BOBBY JEAN Business Manager RONNY SOMERFIELD Secretary SUSAN BROWN Parliamentarian BOBBY WHITE Sergeant-at-Arms ANDY JUDD Larry Spracklen and Donald Allgood, award winners, admire Mr. Jack Roquemorc's Teacher of the Year award. Mr. Dolph Briscoe, guest speaker at the DE banquet, advises students of the opportunities for employment in many fields. 142 ORGANIZATIONS President LARRY PRICE Secretary BILLIE ELLIS Chairmen BALDEMAR FERNANDEZ RANDY McCOLLUM JIMMY BULL CONNIE ALCONTOR NANCY SUTHERLIN Billie Ellis, a receptionist for Ellis Manu- facturing Company, Inc,, discusses plans for a future conference with a customer. CVAE Offers Both Education, Occupation Coordinated Vocational Academic Education was an organization designed to give students par- ticipating a job experience, thus teaching them to work. This job program was for sophomores who were sixteen. Members found jobs not requiring skilled labor, such as positions at service stations, grocery stores, dry cleaners, or cabinet shops. Occasionally members of the Arlington High or- ganization met with the Sam Houston High School chapter for a joint meeting of a breakfast with a speaker. In order to stimulate interest in this program, the club hosted speakers from different fields of work. Mr. E. P. Campbell, director of the Educa- tion Service Center, Region II, and Mr. O’Neil Harris, director of Vocational Education of the Arlington Public Schools, were two of the club’s speakers. Sophomore Gary Bighousc applies a coat of paint to an automobile, one of his jobs at Vandergriff’s Body Shop. ORGANIZATIONS 143 AHS's 1%9 football team includes (top row) Barry Madden, Carl Pointer, Kicky Kates, Lyle Via, Larry James, Bruce White, Bill Whitis Kandy Cary, Shane Goetz, Kim Shelton, John Pitstick, Bobby Tallon, David Tibbets, Weldon Dossey, Keith Geer, Mark Marak, Berl Simmons, Steve Perry. Mike Harper, (middle rote) Coach Weldon Wright, Ward Forsbcrg, Doug Crawford, Roger E. Samoff. Grady Harris, John Redded, Billy Rhodes, David Standish, Steve Erickson, Brent Gilbreath, David Hitt, Mike Burns, Greg Perkins, Arthur Morales, Guy Davie, Charles Geer, Ted Sulak, Head Coach John Redded, (bottom row) Coach Elvin Jones, Eddy Nolan, Steve Cordes, Kirk Self, Steve Willoughby. Rusty Kennedy. Buddy Chaffin, Bill W'ard, Mike Pringle. Dennis Coble, I tilizing the successful new Wishbone-T offense and traditionally tough Colt defense, Arlington Blitzed to a 9-1 season, its Best as a 4-A high school. The district title managed to elude them as they finished second with a 1-1 record. Opening against Fort Worth North Side at home, the Colts showed signs of future glory winning 61 1 I. Paschal met an equal fate the following week, the Arlington gridmen pulling out a 13-0 win. AIIS found victory again, taking Haltom easily, 33-1 I. The Colts readier! for district com| clition with two more wins, Richland and Highland Park falling short of their mark. The Rebels and Scotties couldn't handle Arlington’s powerful offense, losing 27-7 and 13 21, respectively. Undefeated through the pre-season clashes, the Colls retained their winning ways over the Irving teams, downing MacArthur 29-13 and Irving High 15-0. AHS ran its streak to eight straight with a win over L I). Kell, 58-14. Arlington's sole loss came to the Grand Prairie Gophers in a lough showdown at Arlington's Home- coming. The Gophers came out on top, 18-9. Sam Houston was the final foe to fall as Arlington closed the season on a winning note, retaining its domi- nance over the cross-town rival, 47-21. L 1 to SPORTS 69 Gridiron Season Proves Best in AHS’s 4-A History J George Hinshaw. John Phillips. I. C. Lillie, Terry Hall, Jim Cook, Richard Whittenbcrg, Coach Royce Hillman. AIIS VARSITY 61 .. . . North Side 14 AHS VARSITY 13 Paschal 0 AHS VARSITY 33 . 14 AHS RSITY 27 Richland 7 AHS V ARSITY 43 . .Highland Park 21 AHS VARSITY 29 .. . .MacArthur 13 AHS VARSITY 15 Irving 0 AHS VARSITY 58 . L. 1). Bell 14 AHS VARSITY 9 . ..Grand Prairie 18 AHS VARSITY 47 ..Sam Houston 21 Head Coach John Keddell (righti and Line Coach Weldon Wright discuss strategy in Arlington’s district win over Bell. SPORTS U7 i Arlington defenders Safety Mark Marak and Middle Linebacker Mike Harper lasso a Steer in the opening win over North Side. Dual Wins Set Trend for Gridiron Season An unidentified Paschal player breaks up End Larry James attempt at a reception. Arlington went on to win the game 13-0. Displaying a successful new offense, the Wish- hone-1', Arlington’s 1969 Colts defeated Fort Worth North Side and Paschal to establish a pattern they followed throughout most the season. Opening the season with an awesome running attack, Arlington rolled over North Side, 61-14. Playing before a home crowd at liTA Stadium, the Colts amassed 512 total yards offense. Arlington Halfback Grady Harris led the scoring with three touchdowns including a 91-yard run for a new school record. Mike Pringle threw only two passes, but both were for scores. One went to Harris and one to Split End John Reddell. Rusty Kennedy, David Standish, Dennis Coble, and Kim Shelton each tallied to finish the scoring. The following week the Colts traveled to play Paschal’s Panthers in the rain at Farrington Field. The Colts won 13-0, but only after a hard fought defensive battle. Fed by Guards Ruddy Chaffin and Steve Willoughby plus the linebacking trio of Carl Pointer, Mike Harper, and Rerl Simmons, the Green Defense held Paschal to a minus 13 yards rushing all night. Arlington’s points came from touchdowns by Pringle and Harris. Simmons kicked the extra point after the first score. 118 SPORTS Haltom, Richland Fall Before Mean Green Cult (,)iurtrrl a k Mike Pringle fires an aerial bomb for six points in a |� r«- ili lri«l Arlington High victory over Kichl.iml. 1 lalfl ack Grady Harris finds Haltom tough, even with the blocking aid of Guards Steve Cordes and Greg Perkns. Repelling assaults by Richland and Haltom, the Arlington gridmen ran their season record to a per- fect four wins and no losses. Arlington struck quickly against Haltom for 10 points on Berl Simmons’ field goal and David Standish's dive for a Tl). Haltom, relying heavily . on the offensive prowess of Quarterback James Stokely, took to the air. The sudden aerial barrage slung the Colts for a fast two touchdowns, gaining the lead for the Huffs. The Ponies recovered with touchdowns resulting from a faked field goal attempt and two long drives making the final score 33-1 L Richland fell to the Colt Drive next. Hating up the clock and grinding out yardage on the ground, typical of most Colt drives, again beat the Rebels. Leading 12-7 at the half, Arlington scored steadily throughout the second half, leading 27-7 at the final gun. Hacks Grady Harris and David Standish led the charge on the ground, both gaining over 90 yards. J SPORTS 119 Colts, Victorious in Leaving a trail of would-be tackier� behind, a stray Cardi- Stellar performer Grady Harris grinds to a bait before cutting up field as Arlington breezes past MacArthur. Colt I)u id Tibbets closes in on a loose Highland Park Scottie. Arlington gridmen gained sweet revenge against Highland Park after last year’s upset loss to the Scots. The Colts cashed in on eight Scot tniscues during the game. A close battle until the fourth period, the Colts had trailed at the half, hut had regained the lead with Mike Pringle’s scamper for six. Then the defense look over. Mark Marak grabbed his third interception and returned to the Scot 32, with David Standish getting the final yardage. Next, David llitt. gathering in a Scottie pass, raced 66 yards for a tally. The final score came out in Ar- lington’s favor. 43 21. Opening district competition, the Greenmen hand- ed Irving MacArthur a 29-13 setback. Hated low, the Cardinals gave the Colts an opening scare, scoring on their second possession. Arlington came hack well, though, as offense and defense combined for all the Green points and allowed MacArthur only six more. 150 SPORTS nal prepares lo hall as Linebacker Berl Simmons charges in. Senior Greg Perkins receives a well deserved rest as lie watches the Colt defense take its turn on the field. 8 Straight Games Stretching its winning streak to seven, Arlington blasted I rving, -15-0. Combining solid offense with outstanding defense, the Colts scored at least twice in every quarter while holding the Tigers outside the Colt 20-yard line throughout the game. Quar- terback Mike Pringle fired two touchdowns via air. with David Standish plunging over from the one twice. Linebacker Mike Harper led the defense in holding the Tigers scoreless. The following week L. I). Bell fell before the Colt onslaught. The Blue Haiders could offer only token resistance as the Colt backs scored eight touchdowns on the ground. Again the defense aided the offense by recovering fumbles on Bell's first three possessions. Scoring after each fumble, Ar- lington led 55-7 at the half. Bell managed to get on the scoreboard only once more, but Arlington scored another 23 points to easily out-distance the Raiders. Split End I. C. Little leaps liigli in the air to snare another pass as Arlington stormed over Irving in a district victory. SPOKTS 151 Fighting off a block. Linebackers Carl Pointer and Mike Harper chase down Gopher Mike Presley in AHS’s sole loss of the year. Gophers Take Title; Deal Colts Sole Loss With the district title hanging in the balance, Arlington’s Homecoming with the Grand Prairie Gophers proved to he the Pig Game of District 6-lA’s season. Hilled in advance as a showdown between the two pre-season favorites, both teams boasted superb slates going into the game. While a record 13.000 people watched, Arlington was slowly engulfed bv the massive Gopher attack on offense and defense. The Colts mounted several drives during the first half but all except Berl Simmon's field goal were thwarted by the bruising Gopher defenders. Meanwhile, the GP gridmen put together two deep drives, both resulting in scores. Following another tally by their rivals. Colt Cornerback David Tibbets crashed through to block a punt deep in Grand Prairie territory. Arlington gained possession at the Gopher one- yard line, and David Standish quickly bulled his way over for the sole Colt touchdown. Gaining momentum, reserve Quarterback Guy Davie led Arlington in desperate fourth quarter attempts to overtake the Gopher lead, but again Grand Prairie's defenders crushed the Colt's final drives. The clock slowly ticked away the Colt's title hopes, Grand Prairie winning 18-9. (Hutching fiercely to mammoth Gopher Halfback Iuirry Dozier Junior Defensive Halfback Mark Marak refuses to shake loose. 152 SPOUTS Green Wave Rolls Past Big Sam, 47-21 For the third straight year, Arlington claimed the mythical City Championship” over rival Sam Houston, this year to the tune of 47-21. Following their early season pattern, the Colts scored quickly and often, as they had been all season. The defenders intercepted two passes, blocked a punt, and held Sam’s runners to a net gain rushing of two yards. Constant pressure upon the enemy kickers and quarterbacks gave the of- fense several important advantages at key situa- tions. In the first half, the Colts pushed across four tallies while the Texans were held scoreless. David Standish, Dennis Coble, and Grady Harris twice broke over the goal line. Reserve Quarterback Guy Davie led the second half heroics scoring once on a run and twice by air to Ends Ricky Rates and I. C. Little. Sam Houston managed to get its offense rolling putting three touchdowns on the board, but all in vain as AHS won easily, 47-21. Junior Halfback Rusty Kennedy .sweeps the Sam Houston left side for another sizeable gain against the Texans. For the third consecutive year. Senior Rerl Simmons does an outstanding job bundling the kicking chores for Arlington. SPORTS 153 Banquet Pays Tribute to 1969 Gridders Senior Halfback Grady Harris accepts the Vandcrgriff Award as Most Valuable Player for the 1%9 Colt gridiron season. After receiving the Sportsmanship Award Senior Bruce White thanks his fellow team members who voted the award 1«� him. Mr. James Cribbs presents the 1969 Grover Cribbs Lineman of the Year Award to All-District Colt Mike Harper. Arlington’s 1969 Football team was honored by the Lions Club on February 7 at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center. Acting as Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Rill Dunaway, president of the Lions Club. Following the recognition of individuals and the acknowledgement of the entire AMS coaching staff, the awards were presented by Attorney James Cribbs, and Arlington coaches Weldon Wright and Royce Hillman. The Grover Cribbs “Outstanding Lineman of the Year Award” went to three year All-District Linebacker Mike Harper. The Vander- griff Award for “Most Valuable Player” went to District 4A-6 Back-of-the-Year, Crady Harris. Tackle Rruee White was the Lions Club Sports- manship Award recipient for his hustle and desire on and off the playing field. After the awards announcements, the Varsity Tri-Captains announced plans to carpel the AMS Coaches’ office with Kelly green (Coll Green) carpeting. 154 SPORTS Arlington's 1%9 B-Team Members are (top row) I)oug Fulton, Gary Betts, Jimmy Bynum, Gary Brentlinger, Dennis Hunt, John Winters, Jim Cunningham, Kick Beadles, .Mark Mohr, Pat Hinshaw, Mark Waghornc, Dean Craves, (second tow) Mike Lcngen, Kevan Hurd. Rodney Wright, Gary Denny, Chipper Evans. Jeff Journey. Craig Ford, Denny Rhodes, Larry West, Pat Lewis, (third row) Richard Young, David Stevenson, Buff Blair, Larry House, Pete Clark, George Rodrigue ., Dale Bratcher, Marvin Jeffery, John Estill, Micky Tucker, (fourth row) Tommy Brown, Charley Lemoinc, Cliff Mycoskie, Frank Cartwright, Eddy Bogard, Mare Stovall, Craig Hayes, David Powell, Roy Louis Burns. Roger Waneck, (fifth row) Steve Moon, Karl Osthcimer, Ronald Bentley, Meryl Clarkson. Horace M. Cox, Tony Davis, Stewart Garrison, A1 Gilbreath, Paul Nation. Doug Wood, Randy Wimpy, (bottom row) Curtis Adams, Rusty Meesy, Mike Greene, Gene Arrington, Don Davis, Max Dodgcn, David Sullivan, Ricky Hahn, Dan Allen, Marc Poss, and Bryan Rhodes. B-Team’s Season Matches Varsity’s Slate SEASON RECORD AHS B-TEAM 44 . .Grand Prairie South 0 AHS B-TEAM 67 . 0 AHS B-TEAM 51 . Ilaltom 0 AHS B-TEAM 17 14 AHS B-TEAM cc ..Highland Park 18 AHS B-TEAM 38.. MacArthur 8 AHS B-TEAM 29 . 0 AHS B-TEAM 18 . Bell 21 AHS B-TEAM 7 .. .Grand Prairie 8 AHS B-TEAM 43 . . . .Sam Houston 12 Arlington’s I960 B-Tcam followed the varsity’s footsteps exactly to a successful 9-1 season. Just as the varsity, the junior gridders ran up a record of eight straight wins before dropping a game. Opening strong and fast, the Ponies overpowered Grand Prairie South by a score of 41-0. AHS overwhelmed Paschal next, 67-0. Gaining momen- tum. Ilaltom met a similar fate at the Ponies’ hands, 51-0. Richland proved slightly more difficult, but Arlington still pulled out a win, 17-14. Closing pre-district play, A US’s Ponies whipped Highland Park’s junior varsity, 38-18. Starling district competition, the Ponies beat the two Irving teams by scores of 38-8 and 29-0. Bell proved to be no problem, AHS winning 48- 21. Grand Prairie gave the Ponies their only loss, beating AHS 8-7. The season closed with Arlington walloping Sam Houston, 13-12. SPORTS 155 Arlington Cross Country Men Earn Top Arlington High School’s 1%9 State Champion cross country team members are (top row) Johnny Michaels, J. W. Roberts, Kush Pierce, Kandy Gideon, Monty Moore, Carl Cortez, David Bristow, Janies Ridley, Robert Whitworth, Dick Sanders, (front row) David McLeod, Greg Lewis, Jon Gustafson, Larry Armour, David Patridge, Randy McCoy, Lance Folse, Doug Halbert, George Suggs, Ben Pierce, Gary Seale, Leonardo Chavez, Mike Hostettler, and Robert lewis! 1969 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Meet Place Sunset Meet .....................................1 Jesuit Meet .....................................1 Lewisville Meet .................................1 St. Marks Meet ..................................1 Ft. Worth Meet ..................................2 Nolan Meet ......................................1 Arlington Meet ..................................1 State Meet ......................................1 Junior Robert Whitworth’s silhouetted figure shows the determination of Arlington's distance men in winning state. 156 SPORTS Honors at Austin While the: runners stride through the race. Coach Gerald Richey watches with the other coaches front the grass. After finishing second last year, Arlington’s cross country team became the first from Arlington to be state champions. Hard work and long hours of practice paid big dividends as the Colt distance men won all their pre-state meets with the exception of the Fort Worth Meet. Following Seniors Doug Halbert and Rush Pierce, the Colts left little doubt about their intentions to be state champs. Their record before the State Meet consisted of six wins, one first place tie and one second. Travelling to Austin to climax their season, AHS’s distance men proved their worth, winning the “big one.” Running without the services of outstanding performer Dave McLeod, the Colts scored only 21 points in the event where lowest score is first. Senior Doug Halbert led the pack with a new state record time of 9:36, breaking the old record by a full three seconds. Senior runner Doug IIall� i rl flashes over the finish line at Austin, breaking the old record with a new time of 9:36. After the gun sounds, Arlington Senior Rush Pierce builds his lead while the remainder of the trackmen falls behind him. SPORTS 157 1969-70 Cage Campaign Gives Experience AHS’s 1969-70 basketball team includes Mgr. Joe Heath, Brent Schell hammer. Kick Hahn, Roy Harwell, Bill Kendrick, Alvin Betzel, Garland Tctens, Doug Fuller, Jody Lane, Ralph Harwell, Mark Stewart, Jack Grindstaff, Mgr. Ed Townsend, and Coach Dale Archer. VARSITY SEASON RECORD AHS 51 Ft. Worth Poly 38 LIONS CLUB TOURNAMENT AHS 81 ... 67 AHS 49 ... 66 AHS 43 .... San Antonio MacArthur 67 AHS 62 ... Waco Richfield 76 AHS 60 .... 48 AHS 47 .... Kimball 73 ARLINGTON CLASSIC AHS 75 .... 67 AHS 59 .... 51 AHS 63 .... 79 DISTRICT AHS 46 .... I. M. Terrell 74 AHS 54 ... 58 AHS 55 .. L. I). Bell 62 AHS 41 ... 43 AHS 67 ... Waco Richfield 64 AHS 74 .. Irving MacArthur 65 GARLAND TOURNAMENT AHS 60 ... 71 AHS 46 .... Lake Highlands 62 AHS 70 .. 57 AHS 51 .... 45 AHS 82 ... 71 AHS 52 .... 55 AHS 62 ... L. I). Bell 72 AHS 65 ... 66 AHS � 1 ... 55 AHS 69 .... 91 AHS 75 ... 84 AHS 71 .... 81 AHS 86 ... 55 158 SPORTS as Colt Squad Undergoes Rebuilding Year Proving lo be a season of change and great anticipation, the 1969-1970 basketball campaign finished with an overall record of 13 wins and 17 losses. Four returning varsity lettermen, Doug Fuller, Larry lliltihidal, Jody Lane, and Garland Tetens, added experience to the potent junior varsity material led by District 4A-6 Player of the Year Pill Kendrick and Guard Ralph Harwell. AMS took the first two pre-district games from Poly and Garland, but could only manage to come out on top in one of two games played on their trip to San Antonio. After dropping their next game to Kimball, the roundballers captured a fourth place finish in the Arlington Classic Tournament. Before splitting their two Garland Tournament games, the Colts defeated Waco Richfield. Arlington met defeat in the next two encounters. Richfield and Richardson, before being shut out by East- ern Hills, Arlington Heights and Richfield in the annual Fort Worth Lions Club Tournament. Junior Guard Ralph Harwell drives toward the basket as the Colls eliminate Pinkston from the Arlington Classic. Straining to block a shot, AHS’s Doug Fuller ends a Garland player’s drive upon AHS’s goal in a pre-district encounter. SPORTS 159 Pre-District Games Ready Colt Cagers Coach Da|e Archer takes time out for a discussion with his players during pre-district activity on the home court. Displaying one of the better aspects of Arlington's basketball season. Jack Crindstaff arches into an easy free throw shot. As Alvin Hctzcl and Hick Hahn observe from the outside, teammate Mark Stewart begins his move to the Arlington basket. 160 SPORTS 5-7 Record Nets Fourth Place for Colts Starting slow in league action, Arlington dropped its first three basketball games of the district season. Playing at home only on alternate game days, the Colts lost to Trinity, Bell, and Grand Prairie. Travelling to MacArthur, the Colts picked up their first win to the tune of 74-65. Sam Houston defeated the Colts in their next attempt, 71-60. The Colts managed only one more victory in the first half, this one over Irving, 70-57. Colt roundballers defeated Trinity 82-71 to open the second round of competition. L. D. Bell again claimed victories over AHS, but the Colts found the winning days with a resounding 84-55 win over MacArthur. Sam Houston, who went on to win district, took another win from the Colts at UTA, 84-75. The AHS team closed its season with a win- ning note beating Irving 86-55 to finish with a 5-7 district slate. Standout performer Bill Kendrick turns and puts up a jump shot in Arlington’s first district game with Grand Prairie. Center Larry Hiltibidal gropes for the ball during the opening jump of district comDetition against Trinity High. SPORTS 161 Roundball B-Team Gains 15-8 Season Tally Arlington High School’s junior varsity basketball team for the 1969-1970 season includes members Tommy Mead, Greg Schell- hammer, Kichard Reher, Terry Doug'las, Darrah Smith, John Kraft. Ernie Stripling. Coach John Fowler, Robert Taylor, Charlie Kilpatrick, Barry Stephens, Mike Lenny, Charley Baker, Kurk Burgner, and manager James Sanders. JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD AHS 84......................... Poly 32 AHS 111 ...................... Garland 63 AHS 67 ...................... Kimball 63 AHS 68 ............. Waco Richfield 38 HILLSBORO INVITATIONAL AHS 67 ..................... Grosbeck 47 AHS 48 ............. Waco Robinson 47 AHS 47.................... Hillsboro 49 • AHS 62 ............. Waco Richfield 64 MINERAL WELLS TOURNAMENT AHS 63 .............. Diamond Hill Jarvis 38 AHS 42..................Mineral Wells 53 AHS 46 ......................... Azle 43 DISTRICT AHS 5.........................Trinity 56 AHS 55.....................L. I). Bell 56 AHS 57..................Grand Prairie 55 AHS 51.......................MacArthur 49 AHS 59 ................. Sam Houston 64 AHS 61 ......................... Irving 61 AHS 57.........................Trinity 56 AHS 73.....................L. D. Bell 71 AHS 61 ..................Grand Prairie 59 AHS 71 ...................... MacArthur 60 AHS 76 ................... Sam Houston 82 AHS 56 ......................... Irving 57 162 SPORTS Juniors Keilh Sturtcvant and Monty Moore glare at each ,other as Keith attempts to bring the ball into play by the sideline. Council Introduces Basketball ’Murals Arlington High’s Student Council announced plans for homeroom intramural basketball in January and immediately put these plans into effect. Four leagues were drawn up with six teams in each league. Though interest was high in most home- rooms, cancellations due to lack of participation and lack of male members in the classes caused the plans to be redrawn with three leagues. Flay began follow- ing the semester break and several fierce rivalries de- veloped. After each team had played every other team in its league twice, winners were declared. The team with the best won-lost record received this honor. Next, the three winners, the homerooms of Mrs. Bea Falvo, Mr. W. K. Trammel, and Mrs. Deane Greer, entered a tournament to determine the final outcome. Mr. Trammel’s homeroom emerged from this with the championship title and th'e right to call themselves number one at AHS. Senior David Standish of Mrs. Dcanne Greer’s homeroom jumps closer to the backboard to bank home his shot. SPORTS 163 Senior Rush Pierce wails for his award on the winner’s block after winning the mile run at the Ft. Worth Coaches Indoor Meet. m SPORTS Tracksters Prove Abilities in 70 Season Under the able guidance of Coach Gerald Richey, the 1970 Colt track team enjoyed a fairly success- ful season. Competition got under way on February 6 at the 10th annual Fort Worth Coaches Indoor Games, held at the Tarrant County Convention Center. Colts Doug Halbert and Rush Pierce picked up firsts in the 1,000 yard run and the mile run, respectively. Other top finishers included David McLeod, second in the 600: Buddy Brown, second in the high jump; and Richard Whittenberg, third in the pole vault. After placing fifth in both the Carrollton Invi- tational Track Meet and the Arlington Relays the next weekend, the Colts journeyed to the Kimball Relays in Dallas. Here the AHS distance medley took first with a time of 10:31.6, breaking the old meet record. Because of snow and bad weather, the Richard- son Invitational Track meet was canceled. Arlington trackmen finished pre-district compe- tition by journeying to the Texas Catholic Relays at Jesuit and the Irving Airline Relays. Giving it everything he's got. Sophomore fieldman Horace Cox hurls the shot put at the Irving Airline Relays on April 11. In spite of a slow, wet. muddy track. Doug Halbert wins the 880 yard run with a time of 1:59.9 at the Arlington Relays. SPORTS 165 Arlington Takes Second in Stiff District 1970 AHS trackmen are (back row) John Pitstick, Horace Cox, Doug Hirschman, Tony Davis, Keith Geer, Jim Hailey, Carl Cortez, A1 Gilbreath, Richard Whittenbcrg, Thomas Graves, (middle row) David Partridge, Billy Rhodes, J. W. Roberts, John Mor- rel. Jim Hovis, Bob Liles, Robert Whitworth, Randy Gideon, James Ridley, Johnny Michael, Randy McCoy, Robert Lewis, George Rodriquez, Ronald Abrams, Ricky Wilson, front row) David Tibbits, Rusty Kennedy, Rush Pierce, Jon Gustafson, Cliff Mycoskie, Ben Pierce, David McLeod, Jim Bynum, Doug Halbert, David Powell, Dave Bristow', George Suggs, and Gary Seale. Not pictured is Keith Sturtevant. Trackman Richard Whittenbcrg clears the bar with ease at 12-6 to win a third place at the Arlington Relays. AHS Track Coach Gerald Richey patiently tapes the foot of Richard Whittenbcrg before the District Track Meet. 166 SPORTS 6-4A Competition; MacArthur Nabs Title AHS Junior David Bristow streaks over the last hurdle to Muscles strained. Boh I.iles prepare to release the discus end with a 42.7 time at the 6-4A District Prelims. at the highly competitive Arlington Relays staged at UTA. 1970 ARLINGTON HIGH TRACK SCHEDULE Fort Worth Indoor Games (trials) Fort Worth Indoor Games 1 finals) Fort Worth .. Carrollton Invitational Track Meet Arlington Relays Kimball Relays Dallas March 14 Richardson Invitational Track Meet Richardson .. .....March 21 Cowlotvn Relays March 27-28 Texas Catholic Jesuit Relays Dallas April 4 District Track Meet Irving April 18 Regional Track Meet A SPORTS 167 Staging the precise timing of a hand-off. Keith Sturtevant and Carl Pointer race for third in the district mile relay. Colt runner Keith Sturtevant waits anxiously for the gun to start off the mile relay at the Airline Relays in Irving. Track Manager Thomas Graves massages the leg of shot 18 Colts Journey 168 SPORTS putter Mike Harper before the events at the district meet. to District Meet At the 64A District Track Meet held at Irving on April 18 trackmen from Arlington finished competition with a formidable 88 point total for their day’s work. This was only good enough for a second place though as MacArthur of Irving took the title with 129 total points. Doug Halbert started things off with a first in the 880 followed by teammate James Riddle who placed third. The Colts took three places in the mile with Rush Pierce taking first, David McLeod third, and Ren Pierce fourth. Crossing the wire third in the 220 was Junior Carl Pointer, and fourth in the 100 was Rusty Kennedy. Colts Carl Pointer. Rusty Kennedy: David Tib- bets, and Keith Sturtevant won fourth place in the 440 relay contest. Sturdevant. Kennedy, Pointer, and Halbert finished third in the mile relay. Winners in the field events included Bob Liles, second in discus, Buddy Brown, second in the high jump, and Mike Harper, third in shot put. Qualifying for regional were Halbert, 880; Rush Pierce, mile; Brown, high jump: Liles, discus: and Pointer, 220. Junior Cheerleader Tanya Turner awards David McLeod a first place medal for the mile at the Arlington Relays. Colt Track Coach Gerald Richey discusses the preceding race with mile .runner Rush Pierce at the Irving Airline Relays. SPORTS 169 Arlington High School’s district championship golf team for 1970 included (standing) Coach Elvin Jones and members Larry Box, Doug Payne, Eric von Rosenberg, David Mayfield, (kneeling) Jim Einhaus and Mark Rurum. Not pictured is George Tuttle. AHS Golf Squad Captures District Title Golf at Arlington High this year proved to be a very profitable and successful sport. Though play- ing only a limited schedule due to poor weather, the AHS duffers brought home not only the dis- trict title but the Dallas Invitational Tournament championship as well. Led by seniors David Mayfield and Doug Payne, Arlington roared to the district title by an even 20 strokes. Mayfield had the lowest score and the entire team advanced to the regional meet. Here the team took seventh place behind winner Rich- ardson. Following the regional tourney, Arlington ac- cepted an invitation to play in the Dallas Invi- tational Golf Tournament. This trophy was also brought back to AHS as the team beat Richardson to gain revenge for the regional loss. The Colts shot a fine team total of 307 which was just seven strokes ahead of the Eagle foursome. Since only Mayfield and Payne won’t be re- turning next year, AHS can expect a fine year in 1971. Returning lettermen are I.arry Box, Mark Burum, Eric von Rosenberg, George Tuttle, and Jim Einhaus. GOLF SCHEDULE DUAL MEETS Trinity ....................................... won Irving ........................................ won Grand Prairie ................................. won Trinity ....................................... tie Paschal ...................................... lost TOURNAMENTS Place District ...................................... 1st Regional ...................................... 7th Dallas Invitational ........................... 1st 170 SPORTS Coach Elvin Jones, Mark Burum, Doug Payne, Larry Box, and David Mayfield are all smiles after winning the Dallas Invitational. SPORTS 171 Arlington High School baseballers for the 1970 year are (back row) Manager Bob Anderson, Terry Tetzlaff, Doug Woods, Gary Darst, Rusty Linncy, John Bodnar, Eddy Baird, Doug Fuller, Phil Baggett, Gene Cox, (middle row) Sammy Renfro, James Dix- on, Tommy Young, Larry Drown, Mike Pringle, Kim Shelton, Buddy Capps, (front row) Rick Bates, Mike Ward, Bcxl Simmons, Owen Sloan, Steve Smith, Guy Davie, Mark Marak, Weldon Dosscy, and I. C. Little. Not pictured is Head Coach Eddy Peach. Baseballers Roll to 16-5 Season Campaign SEASON RECORD AHS 8 ............. Arlington Heights 7 AHS 15 ...................... Richland 0 AHS 8 ............. Arlington Heights 7 AHS 5 ................. Western Hills 3 AHS 5..................Eastern Hills 0 AHS 3 .......................... Poly 4 AHS 3 ................... Castleberry 0 AHS 6 ................... Castleberry 2 AHS 1 ....................... Kimball 4 AHS 2 ........................ Sam Houston 3 AHS 3 .......................... Bell 1 AHS 8 .................. Grand Prairie 1 AHS 6 ........................ Trinity 1 AHS 6 ............. Irving MacArthur 1 AHS 0 ......................... Irving 6 AHS 1.....................Sam Houston 7 AHS 3 ........................... Bell 2 AHS 8 .................. Grand Prairie 2 AHS 4 ........................ Trinity 1 AHS 6 ............. Irving MacArthur 4 AHS 9 ....................... Irving 8 •district 172 SPORTS Showers Shorten Non-District Plans Battling rain and foul weather as well as oppo- nents, Arlington High’s baseball team ran up a 16-5 season slate for the 1970 year. The baseball men also claimed a second place finish in district competition with a 9-3 slate, falling behind only Irving’s Tigers. Getting off to a hot start against non-district foes, the Colts downed Arlington Heights twice by identical scores of 8-7. Between these two games the AHSers also whipped the Richland Rebels, 15-0. Western and Eastern Hills High Schools fell to the Colts before Poly snapped the winning skein with a 4-3 victory over the Colts. The Colt nine next won both games of a double- header against Castleberry by scores of 6-2 and 3-0. Winding up pre-season, Arlington dropped a game to Kimball 4-1. The AHS baseball team rounded out its pre-district schedule with a 7-2 record. Another Arlington baseballer bites the dust, but for a good cause as he turns up safe at third with another stolen base. Straining to see backwards, Colt second baseman Buddy Capps watches as his foul ball soars up and over the back screen. Coach Eddy Peach takes his favorite position in front of the dugout to watch an Arlington High baseball game. SPORTS 173 DISTRICT STANDINGS Under the umpire’s close supervision, Senior Pitcher Bcrl Sim- mons strides forward to deliver another fast ball home. I earn wins losses Irving 10 2 ARLINGTON 9 3 Bell 9 3 Sam Houston 5 7 Grand Prairie 4 8 MacArthur 3 9 Trinity 2 10 Pitchers Form Nucleus of Winning Season Arlington High School’s pitching corps relaxes along the left field fence as another member of the group faces the enemy bats. 174 SPORTS Senior Shortstop Guy Davie smooths out the dirt before him to eliminate any chance of a bad hop slipping by. Crouching low in anticipation. Senior Co-Captain Gary Darst waits eagerly for any ball to be driven down the base line. Intently w-atching the play at home. Junior Owen Sloan makes sure nothing gets through his area at first base. SPORTS 175 Sam Houston Halts Swinging into its district campaign, Arling- ton’s baseball team started slowly, dropping a heartbreaker to rival Sam Houston. The Colts led throughout the game but slipped in the final in- ning when the Texans pushed two runs across, AHS losing, 3-2. Bell became the first league victim of Arlington as the Colts won 3-1. Grand Prairie found a similar fate at AHS’s hands losing 8-1. Behind hard hitting of Mike Pringle and Gary Darst the Colts trounced Trinity, 6-1. MacArthur fell as Berl Simmons pitched a two-hitter, striking out 11 men. Arlington next met district leader Irving to end the first half of district action. The Colts fell two games behind as Irving’s ace pitcher Harold Quick- sail held the AHS batters to just two hits. Irving won the encounter, 4-1. Calmly taking his wind-up, Hurler Doug Fuller prepares to release another pilch to an unseen Grand Prairie batsman. Shortstop Guy Davie cuts loose with a vicious swing, but he makes contact with only thin air in this try. 176 SPOUTS AHS Title Dreams Second half play in district competition opened identical to the first half for AHS as the Colts again dropped a game to Sam Houston. Falling two games off the title pace set by the Irving Tigers, Arlington was never really in the game, losing 7-1. A fine team effort helped the Colts to a 3-2 win over Bell. Pine pitching by Senior Mike Word and Senior Gary Darst’s two home runs and five RBI’s easily defeated Grand Prairie, 8-2. Trinity was clobbered next by AHS to the tune of 4-1 as the game was played on a Saturday after rain cancelled an earlier date. Running their win- ning streak to four, the Colts struck early in the contest against MacArthur for six runs. The Colts coasted in from there, 64. Although the Tigers had clinched the title, Ar- lington was ready and defeated Irving 9-8, in the year’s final encounter. A two-run double in the bottom of the seventh inning by Mike Pringle pro- vided the winning margin. Catcher Weldon Dossey shows the reason so few bases were stolen against Arlington during this year’s baseball season. Catching the ball easily. Junior First Baseman Ricky Bates finds no problem in making the out at his bag. From his vantage point at first base, Bcrl Simmons keeps a wary eye on the opposing pitcher to prevent a pick-off play. SPORTS 177 AHS Tennis Team Boasts Year of Firsts For the first time, this season an Arlington ten- nis team won a first place team trophy and also for the first time an AHS player won district. Starting the season with dual matches, AHS ten- nis huffs won half of their matches. The first tournament was held at Trinity High School from which the team brought back the first place trophy. Sophomore Patty Lankford captured the girl’s singles title while Dick Reher advanced to finals in boy’s singles. Junior Art Pierard and Gary Jones fought their way to quarter-finals as did Glenn Meredith. In the Irving tournament, the team nabbed third place while Meredith took first in boy’s doubles with Jones. Reher earned second place in boy’s singles by advancing to finals. In district play at Bell, Patty once again grabbed the girl’s singles title. Reher and Dennis Jorgen- son advanced to the doubles finals before Bell elim- inated them. Senior Frank Gardner lost in the finals also as the team took third place. MEET SCHEDULE DUAL MATCHES Trinity ................................... won Bell ..................................... lost Southwest ................................. won Trinity ................................... tie Irving ................................... lost TOURNAMENTS place Trinity Tournament ........................ 1st Irving Tournament ......................... 3rd District Tournament ....................... 3rd Tennis Team members arc (standing) Becky Schroedcr, Stephanie Chick, Karen Branz, Fatty Lankford, Susan Both, Linda Chick, Coach John Fowler, (kneeling) Arthur Pierard, Dennis Jorgenson, Cary Jones, Dick Reher, Glenn Meredith, and Randy Wood. 178 SPORTS Seemingly poised in mid-air, Debbie Wilson displays the form which won her a chance to compete in the 1972 US Olympic trials. AHS Senior Dives to National Attention Being the only swimmer or diver from Arling- ton this year. Senior Debbie Wilson made up for the lack of members with quality. Through her diving efforts, she became the first AHSer to qualify for the Olympic trials in any event. Before competing in the AAU National Swim- ming Meet, Debbie won the Texas 10-meter plat- form diving championship. She was only warm- ing up for the “big one” though, which took place in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida this year. In competi- tion with girls from all over the United States, Debbie came out in the number nine position. This allows her to try out for the Olympic team in the trials to be held in 1971. Debbie works constantly throughout the year, diving with the Burford Club. She expects more competition and meets throughout the fall to stay in shape. Standing at the base of the 10-meter diving platform. Deb- bie pauses a moment before ascending to the summit. SPORTS 179 Arlington’s state champion volleyball team includes Sheila Dodd. Cheryl Watkins, Cathy Reznicek, Debbie Caudle, Dorothy Brooks, Pat Pettit, Janis McAndrew, Paula Furgcrson, Vickie Lankford, Debbie Bettingcr, and Lisa Poss. State Title Falls to AHS Volleyball Team SEASON RECORD Castleberry ...................................... win Castleberry ...................................... win Sam Houston ..................................... win Sam Houston ..................................... loss Sam Houston ..................................... win Sweetwater ...................................... loss Sweetwater ....................................... win Lancaster ........................................ win Lancaster ........................................ win Phillips ........................................ loss Rio Vista ........................................ win Calhoun .......................................... win San Marcos ...................................... win Port Neches...................................... loss De Soto .......................................... win Malakoff ........................................ loss La Vega .......................................... win Boswell .......................................... win La Vega........................................... win Boswell .......................................... win MacArthur (district) ............................. win Irving (district) ................................ win Castleberry (bi-district) .........................win Killeen (regional ................................ win R. E. Lee (state) .................................win Spring Woods (state) ..............................win Senior Lisa Poss puts the ball into action with a driving serve as the AHS volleyball girls defend their home court. 180 SPORTS Leaping high above the net. Senior Debbie Hettinger shows why she was selected to the 4-A All-State team as a spike. Showing a composition of skill, composure, and experience, Mrs. Margie Austin’s girls’ volleyball team blitzed through their 1070 season to the Texas state championship. Compiling a 21-5 season slate, the team was without a loss in their last eight games. Beginning to work early in the fall, the girls ran up easy multiple victories over Castleberry, Sam Houston, Lancaster, and I .a Vega. They also par- ticipated in the Springwood Invitational, Key City Invitational, and the Howard County Junior Col- lege Invitational Tournaments placing eleventh, third, and sixth, respectively. Moving into district play, the Colt team easily eliminated MacArthur and Irving to go to the bi- district tilt against Castleberry. The Lions pro- vided little competition, and the team went on to the regional game. Playing Killeen, the girls found tiieir toughest competition hut pulled out a nar- row victory. Finally, the volleyballers traveled to Austin to play R. E. Lee and Spring Woods. Winning both games, the Colts brought the team title to Arlington. Senior Lisa Poss displays form which is close to perfect as she sets up a spike shot for a nearby teammate. Despite heavy defensive opposition. Junior Paula Furgerson soars upward to drive home a shot in a non-district game. SPORTS 181 Sportsters Gather for Banquet, Awards On May 10, Arlington High’s athletes partici- pating in spring sports were once again honored at their banquet. Taking place in Arlington’s cafe- teria. the banquet included presentation of individ- ual awards, guest speaker Burley Bearden, and dinner sponsored by the Arlington Lions Club. Honored in basketball this year was Junior Bill Kendrick. He received the Most Valuable Player Award, after already being named the Player of the Year by District 4A-6 coaches. Senior Gary Darst copped top honors in baseball for his smooth fielding and high batting average. Sophomore tennis sensation Patty Lankford earned the plaque, being the first AHS player ever to win district. The track award was shared be- tween Seniors Doug Halbert and Rush Pierce who both won their races in the district meet. Mrs. Margie Austin closed the banquet by presenting awards to her state-champion volleyball team. UTA's head football roach Burley Bearden speaks with Ar- lington's athletes at their annual spring sports banquet. Seniors I. C. Little and Gary Darst present baseball mentor Eddy Peach with a gift from the 1970 baseball team members. Sophomore Patty Lankford accepts the Meat Valuable Player award for the tennis squad from Head Coach Johnny Fowler. 182 SPORTS Junior Hill Kendrick, Player of the Year in District 4A-6, drops in another two points to boost his scoring average. All-American Halfback Grady Harris breaks up the side- line for a touchdown in the Colts victory over Haltom. Arlington High Athletes Receive Awards After all AHS’s successful seasons, many top performers were honored by writers and coaches, and were named to various honor teams. Named to this year’s All-District football team were End Hick Bates. Tackle Bruce White. Guard Greg Perkins, Halfback Grady Harris, Fullback David Standish, l inebacker Mike Harper, and De- fensive Back John Reddell. Harris was also named as an Honorable Mention All-American. As the seasons changed, basketball gained the spotlight. Center Bill Kendrick was named to the All-District team and was also named Player of the Year. Teammate Ralph Harwell landed a spot on the second team. The girl’s volleyball team placed Lisa Poss and Debbie Bellinger on the All- State team. Gary Darst and Mike Pringle captured spots on the baseball AII-District team. Sophomore Patty Lankford became AHS’s first district tennis win- ner. Although there was no honor team for track men. Senior Rush Pierce and Doug Halbert re- peatedly crossed the finish line in first place dur- ing track and cross country races. Rush Pierce carefully laces shoes before his mile run. SPORTS 183 Martin, Trustees Work to Meet Demands Arlington Independent School System’s Hoard of Education was greeted this year with multiple problems concerning the education of Arlington students. Meeting the problems of the system and ade- quately solving them were members of the Board which included Mr. Tom Foster, president; Dr. Truett C. Boles, vice-president; Mr. Charles W. Young, secretary; Dr. J. M. Farrell, vice-secretary; Mr. William L. Bondurant, Mrs. Tye Barnett, and Dr. W. H. Nedderman who was elected to his first term this spring. Prior to being appointed to serve as a district judge. Mr. Clyde Ashworth also held a position on the Board. Leading the over 1,500 employees of the Arling- ton School system were Mr. James W. Martin, su- perintendent of schools, Mr. Roy Wood, assistant superintendent—finance; and Mr. Woodrow Counts, assistant superintendent—education. “Gentlemen: About that bill ... dictates Assistant Superinten- dent of Finance Mr. Roy Wood to bis secretary, Mrs. Stella Hlivko. Helping to determine policies in the Arlington schools for the year is tin- Board of Trustees consisting of (standing) Mr. W. L. Bondurant. Dr. James M. Farrell, Dr. Truett C. Boles, (sealed) Mrs. Tye Barnett, Mr. Tom W. Foster, and Mr. Charles W. Young. 186 FACULTY Athletic Director Mr. Mayfield Workman reminisces of his last game as coach at Arlington High School. Assistant Superintendent—Education, in charge of personnel. Mr. Woodrow Counts interviews prospective teachers for area schools. Superintendent James W. Martin endorses a contract for one of the area schools’ activities. FACULTY 187 Principal John Webb Reflects Over Years 1969-1970 proved lo be the last year at AHS for Principal John Webb as he was appointed the di- rector cf business of Arlington Schools in January. Under his guidance, Arlington High instituted many new organizations and teaching techniques. Serving on the Arlington High School faculty for eighteen years, Mr. Webb has led the school in many capacities. Before becoming principal in 1955, he was vice-principal for three years. Although his job encompassed a wide variety of duties, Mr. Webb found the time for all aspects of school life. He supported the athletic events, yet placed emphasis on the academic side of Arlington’s endeavors. Active not only in the educational fields, Mr. Webb was also concerned with the affairs of the community. He was an active member of the Kiwanis Club, a civic organization. “I want to say one thing, remarks Mr. John Webb referring to A US’s football season, “We have a real top-notch school.” 188 FACULTY Mr. Floyd Spracklcn performs his wearisome daily chore of signing the continuous flood of admits. Working at one of her more enjoyable tasks. Miss Mamie Price bestows the DAK citizenship award on Senior Pamala Fortner. Assistants Prove Vital to Administration As assistants to Mr. John Webb in the problems of school administration, Mr. Sam Curlee and Mr. Floyd Spracklen acted as vice-principals while Miss Mamie Price served as dean of girls. Since Mr. Curlee was appointed principal of the new Lamar High School, this was his fourteenth and final year at AHS. He had been vice-princi- pal since 1961. Before he became vice-principal, he was a basketball coach and driver education instructor. Mr. Spracklen was assigned to his post three years ago. Prior to being designated to this of- fice, he taught civics, economics, and distributive education. In her 13 years on the faculty of AHS, Miss Price has served in several capacities. She has taught in the social studies department and most recently served as dean of girls. She often counsels girls with personal problems and is responsible for girls’ attendance records. With anticipation, Mr. Sam Curlee examines plans for new Lamar High where he will be principal next year. FACULTY 189 Counselors Mrs. Mildred Helms and Mrs. Cleo Keith aid AHSers. Counselors Prepare for Coming Semester Again this year, the Arlington High School counselors chose to divide the students into groups according to last names. This method enabled each counselor to keep close contact with his stu- dents throughout all three years of high school. Counselors’ duties encompassed giving advice concerning college, careers, application of test scores, and any personal problems acquired during high school. Counselors started next year’s work by making several trips to the various area junior high schools in order to prepare incoming sophomores for high school work. This year, AHS was fortunate to have four counselors instead of three. Mrs. Carol Winter served her fourth year, while Mrs. Mildred Helms and Mr. Claude Caffee both shared second terms. New to the school was Mrs. Cleo Keith who proved invaluable in helping to relieve the heavy load created by the large number enrolled this year. Counselors Mrs. Carol Winter and Mr. Claude Caffee enthusiastically map out plans for the coming semester. 190 FACULTY Secretaries, Nurse Aid AHS Students Attendance office secretaries, Mrs. Jeanne Butler and Mrs. Helen Crofford play doctor and weigh nurse, Mrs. Ann Rucker. Several efficient women helped keep Arlington High School running by linking the student body to the administrative department. These women are collectively classified as the AHS secretaries. Among these were Mr. Webb’s secretaries, Mrs. Alma Hardman and Mrs. Elaine Shafer. They were responsible for all of Mr. Webb’s correspondence and also checked on girls’ absences. In the main attendance office, Mrs. Jeanne Butler and Mrs. Helen Crofford worked with attendance records and student registrations. Mrs. Elizabeth McIntosh served as bookkeeper at AHS this year. She was responsible for all in- coming and outgoing funds, both cafeteria and or- ganizational. Mrs. Ann Rucker, AHS nurse, was again with us trying to keep the student body as healthy as pos- sible. Attending business in the office are secretaries Mrs. Alma Hardman, Mrs. Elaine Shafer and VOE student Jan Whetstone. FACULTY 191 Literature Develops Mrs. Deane Greer, sophomore English teacher, takes a little time out for a can of Christmas cheer .(Coke) with her class. Sophomores found themselves deeply involved in all types of literature. Various novels, short stories, essays, poems, and Greek mythology came under the scrutiny of inquisitive minds. Selections studied in this course included the Roman tragedy “Julius Caesar,” the Siamese dilem- ma “The King and I,” and England’s heart-warming “Silas Marner.” Offered again to selected sophomore students was the pilot course, an inductive method of teach- ing. World literature was the topic of this course with the works of authors from Russia, China, and Africa among those being studied. Emphasis was on class discussions. Students were exposed to the play “Cyrano de Bergerac,” “Man and the Master,” and “All’s Quiet on the Western Front.” MRS. PAT CULPEPPER English II Sophomore Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. MRS. PATTI FOWLER English II French I Sophomore Sponsor Mississippi College. B.A. MRS. FLO FRANCIS English II Junior Sponsor Henderson State Teachers College, B.S.E. MRS. BETTY FRITZ English II Baylor University, B.A. MRS. DEANE GREER English II PTA Sponsor ROTC Flight Sweetheart Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. MRS. VAI.OISE MASSEY English II Midwestern University, B.A. MRS. JANET STALCUP English II Sophomore Sponsor Red Cross Sponsor Texas Christian University, B.S. 192 FACULTY Ideal Whole Man’ In their English III classes, juniors delved into the study of American growth in thought and ex- pression. A chronological study of American litera- ture, the course concentrated on the history of the period, the author, and type of writing. It included poetry, drama, essay, and prose. For the second year, selected junior students took part in an experimental class. The inductive ap- proach to teaching was used. This method allowed the student to question and discover the answers to problems rather than the instructor providing them. Pupils arrived at logical interpretations on the basis of what they had read. Selections were organized in thematic units rather than chronological units. Texts are only a supplement to the reading material that one of the Junior English classes uses for the first semester. MRS. RUTH BUTLER MRS. VIRGINIA CURRIE English III English II Clark University, M.A. English III Texas Wesleyan College, B.A. MRS. EDITH MOORE English III Junior Sponsor Texas Christian University, B.A. MRS. SANDRA SMITH English III East Texas State University, B.A. MRS. BETTY PETTIT English III Junior Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. MRS. MARY BETH WARD English III Junior Sponsor Red Cross Sponsor Baylor University, B.A. FACULTY 193 Levels Personalize English IV Study Senior English students were placed in three graduated levels of study. Regular English involved the basic study of literature and grammar. Honors students dealt more with analyzing the situations in English literature. Pilot classes studied the elements of tragedy as portrayed in “Oedipus” and Shakespeare’s “Mac- beth.” The novel “Wuthering Heights,” plays con- cerning social comedy, poetry, and the epic “Beo- wulf” were read by both the pilot and honors classes. Every level stressed the importance of correct grammar and composition. Students were able to express their personal comments thematically. MRS. JUANITA DODCE.N English IV NIIS Sponsor Library Club Sponsor University of Texas, B.A. “If my third hour English class doesn’t shape up, I’m going to ship out,” warns Mrs. Martha Roark to Miss Melba Roddy. MRS. NADINE FREIWALD English IV Senior Sponsor UIL Spelling Sponsor Louisiana Stato University, B.S. MRS. ELIZABETH MANNING English IV Senior Sponsor University of Houston, B.S. MRS. MARTHA ROARK English IV Senior Sponsor Howard Payne College. B.A. MISS MELBA RODDY English IV Senior Sponsor Southern Methodist University, M.Ed. MR. DAVID WALKER English IV Senior Sponsor Literary Club Sponsor Louisiana College, B.A. 194 FACULTY Students Make Readv for Future Homes j Mrs. Carilcta Ross straightens a dress made by one of her homcmaking students as the class prepares for a style show. MRS. OUIDA CAPPS Homcmaking Home Management FHA Sponsor Texas Woman’s University, B.S. MRS. CARILETA ROSS Homemaking FHA Sponsor Texas Woman’s University, B.S. MRS. VADA TUR.NHAM Homemaking FHA Sponsor Texas Tech, B.S. AHS’s homemaking department involved several different phases of home economics. Of these, home and family living was again offered to interested male members of the student body. The art of mak- ing a pleasant, comfortable home for a family was studied. Home management, interrelated with home and family living, taught pupils to live as a family, pre- pare and select food, and improve the condition of the home while considering the family budget. This one-semester course was also made available to young men at Arlington High School. Three years of homemaking were offered to female AHSers. Studying clothing for one semester, students designed and sewed complete outfits. Meth- ods of cooking were studied during the other part of the year. Adjoining the classroom, the living room pro- vided AHS students the proper environment to utilize their newly-acquired knowledge. FACULTY 195 MRS. LOU RAKER Algebra I. II Junior Sponsor Trinity University. B.A. MRS. AUDIE BEARDEN Geometry Algebra II University of Texas at Arlington. M.A. MISS CHRISTINE BOYER Geometry Algebra II Lamar State College of Technology, B.A. Mrs. Bea Falvo demonstrates geometric principles as Janis Jamieson and Math Courses Provide Preparing students for the highly advanced world of the future, the mathematical department of Arlington High School continued to expand and present new teaching methods into the curriculum. Nine math courses were offered to the AHS student body. This year’s courses involved skills needed in business as well as those dealing with more advanced math work. Sophomores were offered a variety of courses including geometry, dealing with the proof of theories: Algebra I. introducing negative and imaginary numbers for use in solving for the un- known variable: and Related Math I and II. This year sophomore geometry students were provided a new text which presented the idea of proof be- fore the actual problem arose. Juniors wishing to continue the studv of math were able to choose a business math or Algebra II. which dealt with logarithms, graphing, quadratic equations, and some introductory trig. Honors courses for sophomore and junior students were also offered in geometry and Algebra II. MRS. MAX EVELYN BREWER Geometry Algebra II East Texas State University, M.S. MR. WELDON KENNETH ENGLISH Gcometrv CVAE Math Sophomore Sponsor ETA Sponsor East Texas State University, B.S. 1% FACULTY Richard Myers learn ihc value of student involvement. Knowledge, Variety MR. WILLIAM JOHNSON Algebra I Related Math II Sophomore Sponsor North Texas State University, B.S. MR. J. 0. I.OVE Business Math Geometry Junior Sponsor University of Houston. M.Ed. MRS. BEA FALVO Geometry Sophomore Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington. B.A. MRS. JAN HANEY Geometry Related Math II University of Alabama, B.A. One more joke about pie are squared, and out you go, warns Mrs. Max Brewer as her students find humor among formulas. FACULTY 197 Math Department Boasts Course Variety Two branches of elementary analysis, one a full- year course, the other a semester course, were of- fered to seniors. Analysis, a highly developed ex- tension of Algebra II, was a preparation for higher mathematics such as calculus. Seniors were also able to take trigonometry, a semester course dealing with the functions of angles and the effects of their various relationships. Trig also involved the study and trigonometric applica- tion of logarithms, interpolations, functions of spherical figures, and graphing. MISS RON DA MARTIN Geomctrv Related Math II Southwest Texas State University, B.S. MISS GERTIE MORRIS Trigonometry Elementary Analysis Duke University, M.Ed. MRS. GRACE ROBERTS Algebra I, II Sophomore Sponsor Texas Woman’s University, M.S. 125, 126, 127, 128 ... There has got to be an easier way! exclaims Miss Ronda Martin, one of Arlington High School’s new math teachers. MR. GLENN E. SIMMONS Related Math II Geometry Sophomore Soonsor Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. MR. W. K. TRAMMELL Trigonometry Algebra II Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington, B.S. 198 FACULTY Foreign Languages Acquire New Lab Many AHS students developed bilingual abilities by taking one or more foreign languages. Latin, French, and German were offered for two years, while third year courses were offered in Spanish. First year courses introduced the basic fundamentals of the languages. Second and third years dealt with grammar, culture, and speaking the language. They also involved the study of plays and short stories. Latin students read “The W orks of Julius Caesar,” while “Trcs Cuentos,” a collection, was studied by Spanish II classes. This year French II pupils delved into the novel, “Bourgeois Gentilhomme.” Students had the opportunity to practice their verbal abilities at the annual Christmas party when each department gave a skit. In the language lab this year, thirty new units were installed. Students were able to drill and develop their skills more fully. The labs permitted linguists to advance at their own speed. As Arlington’s long-awaited foreign language lab arrives, an engineer adds finishing touches to the master control hoard. MRS. NADINE BARKER Latin I. II KI.C Sponsor East Texas State University. M.Ed. MRS. BECKY HICKMAN Spanish I KI.C Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. MRS. DOROTHY HOLLAND Spanish II, III FLC Sponsor Texas Wesleyan College, M.A. MRS. GLENDA KEILSTRUI’ German I, II FI C Sponsor AFS Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. MRS. SHARON MARS French I, II FLC Sponsor Junior Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington, B.A. FACULTY 199 Band, Choir Perform in UIL Competition Mr. Dean Corey and Mr. Robert Copeland display true pride in Arlington High School as they stand and sing the Alma Mater. MR. ROBERT MR. DEAN COREY MISS JANE ELLIS COPELAND Band Choir Band Stage Band Choraliers North Texas State Texas Christian Sponsor University. M.Ed. University, Youth Guidance M.M.Ed. Council Sponsor North Texas State University. M.Ed. Strains of voices intermingled with various instrumental tunes leaked from the AHS choral and hand halls and could he heard clearly throughout Arlington High School on a typical day. Under the directorship of Mr. Dean Corey, the band immediately brushed up on the Fight Song and the Alma Mater in preparation for on-coming pep rallies. Choral students, guided by Miss Jane Ellis, began practicing for the annual Christmas program and, later in the year, dusted off copies of ‘ The Halls of Ivy” for graduation purposes. Besides school activities, these two groups repre- sented AHS in many other ways. Students tried for positions in All-Region Band and All-State Choir. Each group also gave programs for various clubs throughout the city. Taking advantage of advances in technology. Miss Jane Ellis video-tapes the Choraliers in action. 200 FACULTY 1.1. Col. F. E. UmphrcM puts drill team boys lliroupli a rigorous inspection before they leave for AFJROTC competition in Austin AFJROTC Cadets FACULTY 201 S M SOT. JERKY SHAFER Aerospace Education AFJROTC Sponsor I.T. COL F. K. U .Mi’ll HESS Aerospace Education A FJ ROTC Spun ‘or East Texas State University. B.S. Remain in Cadence “Your left, your left ...” echoed off the walls of AHS as the AFJROTC classes shouted cadence. I.t. Col. F. E. Umphress instructed his students on the history of man’s flight. Students also com- pared functions and operations of various types of aircraft. Leadership, military courtesies and customs, and marching procedures were aspects of the course undertaken by Sgt. Jerry Shafer. Squadrons ap- peared together at several functions. They cheered at |H p rallies, raised the flag at football games, and participated in drill conqietitions. Traditionally, the hoys in blue dress uniforms had a flag-raising ceremony every Friday morning before school. MR. DALE ARCHER Driver Education Head Basketball Coach Student Couneil Sponsor Texas Wesleyan College, M.Ed. MRS. MARGIE AUSTIN Physical Education Volleyball Coach Cheerleader Sponsor Texas Woman's University, M.Ed. MRS. MARGARET CLECKLER Physical Education Drill Team University of Alabama, B.S. MR. JOHNNY FOWLER World History B-Tcam Basketball Coach Sophomore Sponsor Texas Christian University, B.S. MR. ROYCE HILLMAN Civics Baekfield Coach Senior Sponsor North Texas State University. M.Ed. MR. ELVIN JONES Consumer Mathematics B-Team Football Coach Sophomore Sponsor East Central State College. B.S. MR. EDDY PEACH Physical Education Baseball Coach Sophomore Sponsor Oklahoma University M.A. Eager to begin their game, Mrs. Mary Reynolds’ students tensely await the release of the ball. 202 FACULTY Many Fields Open For PE Students Arlington High School’s physical education pro- gram strove to keep Arlington’s youth as physically fit as they should be. Both boys and girls were involved in various exercise programs. Girls’ PE classes stressed exercise for the purpose of improving posture, muscle control, and coordina- tion. Girls also played volleyball, basketball, tennis, archery, and ping pong. Coaches for boys’ PE improved their young men’s fitness through various games such as football, baseball, and basketball. Jogging was also worked into each boy’s daily schedule. Coach John Keddell discusses the intricacies of football strategy with the Coach of Drake University on the day before the Pecan Bowl game. MR. JOHN REDDELL Head Football Coach Senior Sponsor Oklahoma University. B.S. MRS. MARY REYNOLDS Physical Education Texas Woman’s University. M.S. MR. GERALD RICHEY Physical Education Track Coach Sophomore Sponsor Abilene Christian College. M.Ed. MR. MIKE STOVALL Physical Education Sophomore Sponsor Abilene Christian College, B.S. MR. WELDON WRIGHT Driver Education Defensive Line Coach Junior Sponsor North Texas State University, M.S. FACULTY 203 Business Classes Teach MRS. MARY JIM ALLEN Shorthand I Typing I North Texas State University, B.B.A MRS. LAVINIA ATCHLEY Bookkeeping FBLA Sponsor East Texas State University, B.S. MRS. MARIE CROUCH Typing II Shorth. nd II University of Texas, MBA. MRS. LYNDALL LANDS Typing I FT A Sponsor North Texas Stale University, B.S. MRS. Ml I.I)REl) SUITES Vocational Office Education NHS Sponsor OEA Sponsor Texas Woman's University. B.S. Teaching the many hidden facets of the business world. Mrs. Mildred 201 FACULTY Valuable Secretarial Practices, Techniques Several courses were offered A US students to train them for future business careers. Among these was Typing I which proved a useful aid in high school work as well. Junior and senior students were introduced to the basics of typing and learned forms for letters, themes, and manuscripts. Typing II. an extension of Typing I, intro- duced the use of electric machines and dwelled on production speed and accuracy. Efficient note-taking was the goal of Shorthand I and II classes. The main objective was to take and transcribe letters accurately within a minimum amount of time. The Greg method of brief forms was taught. In addition, Bookkeeping I and II were courses in which methods of auditing and accounting were studied. Students were exposed to debits, credits and other facets of balancing books. General business and clerical practice were also offered to the student body. MRS. PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR Typing I Shorthand I Texas Woman’s University, B.S. MRS. BILLIE JO THOMAS Typing I Clerical Practice Prairie View A M, H.A. MRS. PATRICIA THOMPSON General Business Bookkeeping North Texas State University. M.Ed. MRS. JOZELLE WHITFIELD Shorthand I General Business FBLA Sponsor Texas Christian University, M.Ed.. M.A. Shupec sets a timer as her VOE girls transcribe their notes into type. FACULTY 205 Varied Demonstrations MR. LYNN A. BROWN Distributive Education Senior Sponsor DECA Sponsor Interact Sponsor Southern Methodist University. B.B.A. MR. J. EDGAR CULLERS Drafting I. II. HI Colorado State College of Education, M.A. MR. MARTIN II. EASTBURN Electronic� I. II VICA Sponsor Ea t Texas State University, B.S. MRS. RUTH ELLIS Vocational Special Education Southern Methodist University, M.Ed. Mr. Martin Easthurn stresses the practical applications of electronics MR. CHARLES HAYDEN Driver Education Safety Council Sponsor Sul Ross, M.Ed. MR. JERRY RICHEY Metal Shop Drafting Junior Sponsor East Texas Stale University, B.S. 206 FACULTY Accent Industrial, Vocational Curriculum as he uses the oscillascope in one of his class demonstrations. A US’s vocational department, given the task of guiding business-minded pupils toward successful careers, offered a variety of nine courses. Conservation of soil, pest control, and treatment of livestock and plant diseases were taught in the three-year vocational agriculture program. Students participating in distributive education, coordinated vocational academic education, indus- trial cooperative training, and vocational office education spent their afternoons on the job in of- fices, retail sales, and industries. Each pupil in the program finished required courses in the morning before the hours of work each afternoon. Industrial arts courses offered hoys the oppor- tunity to learn such principles as application of mechanisms, influence of automation, and mass pro- duction as well as spray painting, welding, and woodworking. Also offered was the branch of physics dealing with electronics. Students began with the simple task of making a light burn and gradually ad- vancer! to building a radio. Two hours of class- work per day were required for this course. Many of these subjects enabled students to earn while they learned. MR. JOHN RITTER Industrial Cooperative Training North Texas State University, M.A. MR. DONALD RORLYKK Woodworking Industrial Arts I. II. Ill Sophomore Sponsor Kansas State College. M.A. MR. E. A. ROQUEMORE Vocational Agriculture FFA Sponsor Sam Houston State. M.A. MR. WILLIAM ROTHERMEL Distributive Education DECA Sponsor Key Club Sponsor Texas Wesleyan College, B.A. MRS. CATHERINE w ILLI M$ Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Student Council Sponsor CVAE Sponsor North Texas State University. M.S. FACULTY 207 AHS Science Teachers MRS. MARCIA ADAMS Biology I Sophomore Sponsor Texas Tech. B.S. MRS. ALICE RIGGS Biology I Sophomore Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington. B.A. MR. MICHAEL CADE Chemistry NHS Sponsor Junior Sponsor East Texas State University, B.S. MRS. MARY CLEMENTS Chemistry Texas Wesleyan. M.S. Hmmni ... I reckon I'll just have to check-out the situation,” decides Marshal Colt Cade during the excitement of the Homecoming pep rally. MR. FRANK COLLINS Biology I Hardin-Simmons University. M.Ed MRS. RON ELL CUN YUS Biology I Sophomore Sponsor North Texas State University, B.S. 208 FACULTY Share Store of Knowledge With Students AHS students were offered a variety of science courses in order to keep up with the fast pace of the technical world. Biology I, a requirement for sophomores, generally covered the elementary life sciences of plants, animals, and the human body. Students wishing to gain additional knowledge in the field of living things were advised to take Biology II. especially if they were interested in entering the medical profession. Students engaged in such experiments as dissecting fetal pigs and drawing a drop of blood for microscope study. Chemistry students acquired a new machine for experimentation and investigation. The scaler rate meter detects and counts radiation, whereby one can determine the intensity of radiation. Physics, the study of natural phenomena in the physical world, was offered to seniors. This course encompassed the studies of heat, radiation, and mechanics in a practical sense. MRS. MTA FARMER Biology I Baylor University, B.A. MRS. MARGARET FRY Biology I. II Para Medic al Sponsor Texas Tech. M.S. Mr. Frank Collins, using his knowledge of hiology and his skill as a classroom instructor, explains the structures of the Bryophyta order. MR. T. P. STEWART Physics Senior Sponsor East Texas State University. M.Ed. FACULTY 209 Fine Arts Provide Variety for Students Smoldering emotions and talents found outlets in the Fine Arts courses at AHS. Art I introduced pencil, pen and ink, and scratchboard work. Art II demanded more creative work with various media. Commercial art gave students a taste of the different types of art in the professional world. To vocalize thoughts and portray emotions was the purpose of speech and drama classes. Speech I and II offered pupils experience in public and ex- temporaneous speaking. Drama increased acting ability through pantomimes, plays, and spontaneous dramatizations. Photography familiarized students with the cam- era and picture techniques, while first year jour- nalism students practiced news writing, newspaper make-up, and headline writing. Advanced photog- raphy and journalism students put knowledge into practice on THE COLT and COLT CORRAL. MR. LARRY I). ALLEN Photography Oklahoma State University. B.S. MRS. BETTY MEDERMANN Commercial Art Art II, III Art Cluh Sponsor Baylor University, B.A. MRS. SUE DUNN Speech III. IV Drama I. II Thespians Sponsor Speech Activities Sponsor Texas Wesleyan College. B.S. MRS. PHYLLIS FOREHAND Journalism I. II COLT CORRAL Sp' nsor COLT Sponsor Quill and Scroll Sponsor North Texas State University, B.A. “We’ll both just have to tack-Ie this problem immediately,” laughs Mrs. Betty Biedermann to her fellow art instructor Mrs. Becky Williams. 210 FACULTY “Now about those 76 trombones ...” begins Miss Wanda Madding to Mrs. Sue Dunn as they discuss plans for the spring musical. Music Man. MISS WANDA MADDING Speech I National Forensic League Sponsor Thespians Sponsor North Texas State University, B.A. MRS. BECKY WILLIAMS Art I, II Art Club- Sponsor North Texas State University. B.A. AHS Library Affords Pleasure, Reference Under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Williams and library aides Mrs. Val Murphy and Mrs. Vir- ginia Coker, the AHS library served as a source of pleasure and reference for students. Necessary research materials, magazines, period- icals, and newspapers were included along with the 17,000 books. Films, projectors and screens were contained in the library for the convenience of teachers. Audio- visual aids and tapes served as short-cut study guides. A copy machine was also available for those wishing to take material from reference books. Open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., the library was a help to all students, including those with full schedules. MRS. BETTY WILLIAMS Librarian Lasso Library Club Sponsor Howard Payne College, B.A. The business of keeping the school library running smoothly and efficiently is the responsibility of Mrs. Virginia Coker and Mrs. Val Murphy, who aid librarian, Mrs. Betty Williams. FACULTY 211 Social Sciences Yield Valued Information Proving the relevancy of the past to the present was the job of Arlington High social science teach- ers. With the thought that knowledge of history is necessary to the study of today, AHS required for graduation courses in world history, American his- tory, and civics. Elective courses for students es- pecially interested in the social sciences included Texas history, economics, and sociology. Students of world history gained insight into the background of European and Eastern coun- tries. their governmental structure, culture, and history as both classical and modern nations. American history students learned of their coun- try’s birth, its “growing up” period, and its mod- ern “adult-hood.” Also, classes studied the funda- mental laws and statutes of the United States. Some American history courses varied from the norm in their approach to study. The course was not taught in chronological order, and more in depth studies were included. In these “depth” studies, students took one aspect of history, such as foreign policy, and studied the whys and re- sults of it. Civics provided students with a more intensive study of state, local, and national government. Preparing students for their adult years of voting, it included a thorough study of the Constitution of the United States. Did you have to ask that question? ’ contemplates student teacher Mr. Ronnie Faulkner as Mr. Royce Hillman looks on. MR. DAN HAILEY World History Sophomore Sponsor University of Texas at Arlington. B.A. MRS. MARYLOU BUNTYN American History- Junior Sponsor Tcxjs Christian University. B.S. MISS PEARL BUTLER American History Texas Christian University. M.Ed. MR. DAVID DAMERALL World History Sophomore Sponsor Ahilcne Christian College, B.S.E. MRS. PAT MALE American History Junior Sponsor University of Houston. B.S. 212 FACULTY for Inquisitive AHSers “No class, that spot on tin- transparency is not New Jersey, it’s just my finger smudge, explains Mrs. Marylou Buntyn to her history class. MRS. VIRGINIA MARTIN Civics Texas History Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. MRS. NATALEE PARR American History- Junior Sponsor Southern Methodist University, B.A. MRS. BONNIE SHELLEY American History- Junior Sponsor North Texas State University. M.Ed. MRS. EARLENE STOUT World History American History Southwestern State College. B.A. MR. DAVID TARRANCE Civics Economics .Senior Sponsor Texas Tech, B.A. FACULTY 213 Past Yields Clues to Future Worlds A one-semester course, Texas history covered the story of the growth and development of the Lone Star State. The course emphasized the political aspects of the various conflicts in which Texas was involved, the geography, and leaders of Texas. Sociology explored the structure of family re- lationships and the family’s role in the world. Students discussed more controversial subjects than usual classes have undertaken, such as birth con- trol, race relationships, and religion. Conducting surveys among themselves, students determined if they conformed to national trends. Economics presented the production, distribution, and consumption of wealth in our modern so- ciety. MRS. ANN H. TURNEY Civics Sociology Hendrix College, B.A. MR. LARRY E. WILLIAMS Civics Sociology Senior Sponsor East Texas State University, B.S. 214 FACULTY A A Personnel Provide Nutrition, Maintenance Mrs, Clco Ingram, Mrs. Leona Berk and Mrs. Ellen Bus bee keep the students well fed with hot lunches. Before the masses of students arrive at school, Mr. R. M. Lowrance checks the boilers to assure proper heat control. FACULTY 215 Snack bar helper Mrs. Mary Beaver works rapidly to prepare delicious side orders to supplement the AHS students’ meals. AHS Faculty Takes Part in Homecoming Spoofing a famous Shakespearean tragedy. Miss Melba Roddy dramatically recites the introduction to “Romeo and Juliet.” “One more crack like that, and you are out of the choir, strictly warns “Sister” Jane Lllis to Mrs. Glenda Kcilstrup. Contrary to the belief of most Arlington High Students, teachers were human and did other things besides teach. Evidence of this fact was found at the Homecoming pep rally where the teachers presented skits revolving around a motion picture theme. Mrs. Flo Francis and Mrs. Lou Baker sneaked into action with their excerpt from “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold” while Miss Melba Roddy and Mrs. Martha Roark wooed students with the age-old piece of romance “Romeo and Juliet.” Mrs. Deane “Scarlet O’Hara” Greer and Mr. Larry “Rhett Butler” Williams swooped across the stage portraying the great classic “Gone With the Wind.” Other teachers took part in such selections as “South Pacific,” “My Fair Lady,” and “The Sound of Music.” Teachers also presented an original skit “The Gopher Kid.” It ran along the lines of a western with Mr. Michael Cade defending AHSers as Marshal Colt. 216 FACULTY The smell of the greasepaint and roar of the crowd beckon� teachers as they get into the act at the Homecoming assembly. Oh. the humility I go through to preserve the teacher image. laments Miss Wanda Madding. Mrs. Marie Crouch directs the faculty hula with a flourish at the schools Homecoming assembly. KACIM.TY 21. Looking towards a more radiant tomorrow arc senior class officers for the 1969-1970 school yet-r. Rush Pierce, vice-president; Pam Fortner, girl social chairman; Tommy Browning, president; Jana Langston, secretary; Dennis Coble, boy social chairman. Officers Lead Class Through Final Year As seniors entered their last year of high school and approached the beginning of their lives out- side the halls of a school, the Class of 1970 par- ticipated in many activities delegated to the posi- tion of “Seniors.” Magazine sales for the seniors were a substan- tial success. With a goal of $5,000, they exceeded the quota with a total of $6,333.29. High sales- men were Dennis Wood and Terry Case. Prizes were offered daily to encourage high sales. Seniors held leads in both AHS dramatic pro- ductions. Sharon Estes played Veta Louise Sim- mons in “Harvey,” and Brenda Rucker enacted Marian Paroo in “Music Man.” Elected as officers, five seniors led the class through its final year. Tommy Browning served as president and Rush Pierce backed him as vice- president. As secretary-treasurer, Jana Langston assisted them along with Pam Fortner and Dennis Coble, girl and boy social chairmen. SENIORS 221 Helping the senior class of 1970 through its final year are sponsors (seated) Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, Mrs. Nadine Frciwald, Mrs. Martha Koark, Miss Melba Roddy, (standing) Mr. David Walker, Mr. Larry W'illiams, Mr. Royce Hillman, Mr. Lynn A. Brown, Mr. T. P. Stewart, Mr. David Tarrance, and Mr. John Reddell. Not pictured is Mr. E. A. Roquemorc. You know what I see written all over your face—reform school!” ‘‘There’s a man in my bathroom!” exclaims a harried shouts raged Bruce White to ruffian Denny Insell in “Music Man. and nervous Veta Louise (Sharon Estes) in “Harvey.” 222 SENIORS Activities Conclude With Dinner, Prom Celebrating their last few days of high school, seniors attended two traditional gala functions on the same day, May 25. Limited to members of the senior class, the sen- ior banquet was held at the Golden Palace of the Inn of the Six Flags. Seniors dined and then were entertained by an “Awards Skit,” which was a take-off of “Sesame Street.” After the banquet, the prom was held, also at the Golden Palace. Providing musical entertainment for the affair was the Southwest FOB. A nationally known group, the hand played current numbers that the prom- goers found easy to dance to. With the theme “Windmills of Your Mind,” seniors remembered the words of the song At the memories that you find, in the windmill of your mind.” After entering the room where the prom was held, seniors and their dates were greeted by the senior sponsors. When thirsty from dancing, they were refreshed by punch that was near the door. Karen Walker presents the “Walking Talking Dictionary award to Christi Spradling, alias Bruce White, during the banquet. “Blinded” by his love for dancing, Dennis Co- ble amazes his date, Jan Jenkins, as well as his friends, Dave g Perkins. Townsend. Standish, G and Eudie SENIORS 223 Sheila Aaron Patty Abbott Sberan Abbott Gary Ably Gwen Alexander Richard Alfie Debbie Allen Scott Allen Donald Allgood Susan Allport Chris Altwegg Gayla Amos Jessica Anderson John Andrews Janis Applegate Morris Arlington Charlotte Ashworth Randye Atkinson Carolyn Austin Eddie Avirett 224 SENIORS In Stirring Tradition, Arlie Leads Team Glenda Bagwell Albert Bailey Byron Bailey Judy Bailey Oneta Bailey Sylvia Bailey Eddy Baird Debbie Baize SENIORS 225 Debbie Baker Janet Bale Eddie Bandy Nelson Barcroft Float Requires Skill; Student Meets Task Eddie Patton finds the twisting of wire and the pricking of fingers a sometimes rewarding endeavor when making a float. David Barfield Carol Barnes Dale Barnett Sally Barrett 226 SENIORS Candy Barton David Bates Dawn Bates Mike Bates Robert Bates Lonnie Beagles Sally Bean Gail Beeinan George Bell Patti Bell Bridget Belmont Ken Benjamin Connie Bennett Ed Benson Karen Benson Debbie Bettinger Kay Betts Janet Bice Janet Bida Michelle Bilchak SENIORS 227 Robert Bishee Sharon Bishop Jacque Blackstock James Blake Barbara Blakney Celia Blanchard Joe Blanton Gary Blinn Student Attempts Escape From Teacher Jo Ann Blue Steve Blue Jim Board Andy Bolton Fee Borden Becky Bothe Denise Bourassa Earnest Bourland 228 SENIORS Mike Bourland Jerry Bower Justin Boyd Ricky Boyette Liz Bradley Marilyn Bradshaw Loyd Bratcher Ryan Brennan “I just know Mrs. Mars is watching me, thinks Senior Kitty Taylor as she deceivingly attempts to study trigonometry during French period. Joyce Brewer Julie Brewer Cathy Brinkley SENIORS 229 Paul Brockett Bruce Broker Shelley Brooks Buddy Brown Do you mean that we have to paint it again?” moans Donna Russell while she and Jan Jenkins make posters for the annual Colt County Fair. Creating Posters Proves 'Colorful’ Work Janet Brown Jeani Brown Larry Brown Loretta Brown 230 SENIORS IT '' Patsy Brown Susan Brown Tommy Browning Peggy Broyles Mike Brusenhan David Buckingham Larry Bull Pat Burch Rise Burdett Mike Burns Marsha Burrows Nancy Burt Dan Bush Jimmie Butler Ricki Calverley Cynthia Cameron Linda Campbell Wayne Campbell Gloria Cannon Buddy Capps SENIORS 231 Tim Carelock Greg Carey Mike Carmichael Jan Carpenter Doris Carr Terry Case 'I’ve caught mine,” grins Sue Lay as she reels Girl Casts Vote Dennis Cathey Carol Cauhle Reggie Cauthen Dorothy Chaddick Buddy Chaffin John Chafin Vicki Chapman Leonardo Chavez 232 SENIORS William Cheney in her man Mike Dunn for the beginning of the Twirp week activities. for Twirp Week Date Rose Christian Rickie Churchill Jody Clark Pat Clark Russell Clements Charlene Coats Francine Coats Dennis Coble John Cocharo Randy Cockerell SENIORS 233 Connie Coffman Linda Cole Ronny Cole Pat Collins Teri Collins Tresia Collins Jim Cook Jill Cooley Carolyn Corey Gary Cotter Cathy Coulter Gene Cox Janis Cox John Craddock Judy Craig Darrell Crawford Janice Crew Dennis Cunningham Gary Curtis Charles Cutaia 231 SENIORS Gary Darst Jan Daugherty Guy Davie Billie Davis Debbie Davis Jackie Davis Timid Girl Makes Debut at Poster Party June Davis Richard Dawson Stewart Dedmon Steve Dempsey SENIORS 235 Float Requires Special Talents “I wonder if we will ever get this crate off the ground?” ponders David Mayfield as he and Tommy Browning labor on their Apollo Arlir. Page Denton Gordon Derr Tim DeSpain Ted DeVoe Donna Dickson James Dixon Robert Dollar Mary Kaye Donahower 236 SENIORS Donna Doney Edward Donnelly Peggy Doskocil Harold Doss Weldon Dossey Larry Dowdell Judy Driggers Shelly Dumond Colleen Dunagan Judy Dunn Kerry Dunn Mike Dunn Kay Duvall Terry Eades Joseph Ebrahimian Leslie Ebsen Gary Edwards Judy Eixmann Debbie Elder Tommy Eller SENIORS 237 Sandy Elliott Susan Elliott Dan Engel Jimmy English Boys Complete Rally With Rousing Cheer “Greatest class to ever be—seniors, seniors ’70!” rings through the gym as the boys boisterously shout with overflowing pride. 238 SENIORS Sieve Erickson John Escott James Estes Sharon Esles Rick Evans Ann Everard Dale Fanning Darla Farrel Donna Farrel Phil Farrington Eddie Felton Susan Fererro Dennis Ferguson Patti Ferguson Virginia Fernandez Brenda Fielding Steven Fikes Toy Fisher Cari Fitzgerald Dale Fitzsimmons SENIORS 239 Kathy Flewelling Cynthia Flynt Kathy Ford Pam Fortner Joy Foster James Fox Chris Franklin Ben Freeman Finger Painter Daubs Unsuspecting Artist David Fricks Laura Fry Doug Fuller Crystal Fulton Debbie Gardner Frank Gardner Cindy Garlington Guy Garner 240 SENIORS Gary Garrison Nancy Garrison With paintbrushes in hand, Seniors Denny Inscll and Mickey Mohr discover that the making of a senior poster can be fun but “paintful.” Doug Gedeon Sam Geer John Genger June Gerard Gail Gibbons Randy Gideon Brent Gilbreath Randy Gilstrap Mark Goetz SENIORS 241 Contemplating dreams of a promising future, June Gerard and Gary Scale pause during the hectic activities of their AHS senior year to look ahead. Dreams for Margaret Goode Suzanne Goodwin Ray Gorrell Marcy Grabast 242 SENIORS Lee Graham Mike Gray Debra Green Vickie Green William Greene Debbie Greer Dolly Griffin Mark Grimes Teresa Grubb Libbie Guthrie Velma Gutierrez Randy Hafford Tomorrow Appear Promising to Graduates Jim Hailey Mark Hale Evelyn Hall Pat Hall SENIORS 243 Terry Hall Victor Hall Bobby Hamilton Mike Hamilton Alta Hampton Pat Hampton Sue Hans Becky Hardey Janie Hardin Mike Harper Mona Harper William Harrelson Grady Harris Kay Harris Janice Harston Sherry Hart Jonia Hayden Barbara Hazelett Margaret Heise Connie Henson 244 SENIORS Susan Henson David Herndon Diane Hicks Richard Hiett Seniors Mike Jar amski, Frankie Sommcrville, and Mike Johnson diligently work to turn scraps of wood into a temporary jail. Seniors Build Up Hopes for County Fair Jimmy Hill Leonard Hill Mike Hill Tommy Hill SENIORS 215 Larry Hiltibidal Claire Hiser Diane Hitt “If I could just get this corner right,” muses Senior Karen Webber as she cuts into her chore with grim determination and courageous spirit. John Hodgkins Rosalina Holt Shirley Holt Nanci Hooper Mark Hopp Dana Horton John Howard Brenda Huchingson 246 SENIORS Upperclassman Demonstrates Sharpness’ Denise Huff Lana Hunt Lesley Hunt Kick Hunt Kenneth Husch Terry Hutchins Craig Hutton Debbie Inglet Denny Insell Mahala Jackson Sherri Jackson Johnny James Larry James Robert James Mike Jarzamski Susan Jeffrey SENIORS 217 Jan Jenkins Cathey Jennings Regenia Jiles Judy Johnson Judy Kay Johnson Beverly Jones Jan Jones Jamie Jordan Andy Judd Jackie Jullion Jim Kabal Karl Kemp Cathey King George King John King Sharon King Jeanette Kinman Dale Kirby Barbara Kirchner Greg Kirkpatrick 248 SENIORS Senior girls unite to produce rousing spirit and enthusiasm at a pep rally as the Colt football team nears district competition. Senior Girls Demonstrate Enduring Spirit David Kittleson Debbie Knight Janies Knight Mark Korolevich SENIORS 219 “And then the little green flower pulled its car and squirted water out of its eye, mimics Victor Hall to curious onlooker Senior Ted Devoe. Boy Tells Wild Tales During Float Making Janet Kruhmin Fori Kunkle Karen Fa Judice Bruce Fancaster Jody Fane Jana Fangston Becky Fankford Bonny Fankford 250 SENIORS Vickie Lankford Robin Lard Linda Lathen Jeff Lauer Corky Lawing Chris Lawson Mike Lawson Susie Lay Howard Layton Fletcher Leary Debbie L’Ecuyer Eddie Lee Brad Leighton Jeanie LeMoine Rene Lenoir Val Lettie Mike Lewis Becky Lockhart Rene Lockhart Bill Loflin SENIORS 251 Kathy Lomax Karen Loudermilk Karen I.owe Pat Luckett Bill Luke Sally Lunday Debbie Lutes Donna Lynch Elaine McAlister Barbara McCants Chip McConnell Kathy McCoy Kathy McDowell Shirley McElreath Eva McGee Debbie McGuire Becky McKnight Louise Mabry Dawn Mack Gary Mackey 252 SENIORS Harry Madden Mona Manire Lisa Mansell Sara Marquis Christopher Martin Bruce Mathews Eddy Mathews Thomas Mathews Howdy Day Proves Terrifying for Junior ‘•.Serenade us with a tune, smirks Senior Jody I.anc as Donna Irons dolefully sings for Debbie Baize and C.ari Fitzgerald. SENIORS 253 Vicki Mathias Diane Matthews David Mayfield Cherith Miller Karen Miller Eddy Mitchell Laura Mitchell “This flower looks almost good enough to cat,” muses Sandra Elliott as she carefully separates petals of a paper flower for the senior float. Susan Mitchell Mickey Mohr Jim Mon fries Joanne Monk 2S1 SENIORS Donell Monnich Nancy Montague Edie Moore Arthur Morales Jaime Moreno Judy Morgan Kathy Morgan Betsy Morris Everything Comes Up Flowers for Senior Penny Morris Wendy Morris Dale Moyer Steve Munch rath Susan Murphy I,ana Murray Stephi Murray Becky Nafziger SENIORS 255 Johnny Nance Mary Neal Larry Nelson Tim Nelson Crazy Colt Saloon Provides Variety, Fun, Steve Nephew Harry Nicholas Sherry Nichols Phil Nicks Wayne Nobles Eddie Nolan Steve Norris Debbie Nunnelee Marty Oden Charlene Odom William Oglesby Bill Olcsvary 256 SENIORS Debi Oliver Ben Oram Paul Ostheimer Karen Overall Pleasing Entertainment Kathy Owens Jane Painter Randy Palmer Sharon Pamplin Debbie Parker Randy Parker Bill Luke The Puke” makes his grand entrance as the racy drummer for the Crazy Colt Saloon. SENIORS 257 Nora Parola Joe Parr Glenn Parsons Jill Patterson Pat Patterson Sandy Patterson Carol Patton Eddie Patton Craig Paustian Gill Paxton “Now if that hair would just stay in place, muses Leah Wallis as she uses her reflection in a class door for a quick hetween-rlas mirror. 258 SENIORS Dana Payne Doug Payne Annett Penn Wally Penny Greg Perkins Robert Perryman Patti Peterka Allen Phillips Door Gives See Yourself Shine’ for Girl John Phillips Mary Pickle Martha Pierce Rush Pierce Suzy Piggott John Pitstick Kay Pokladnik Glenn Polenz SENIORS 259 Jaime Ponas Barbara Porter Tom Porter Lisa Poss Gary Poston Larry Poston Lowell Price Sterling Price Students Keep Cool at Howdy Day Dance Sherry Prine Ernie Prochaska Barbara Ptacek Jane Ramsbottom Sharon Rawlins Michele Ray David Reamer John Reddell 260 SENIORS Brenda Reese Jane Reeves Robert Reitz Cindy Rice Judy Redding Jeannie Reed 'lorn Reed Craig Reeder Arlington High fans keep cool while listening to the heat of the Scratchy Rats and Itchy Brothers at the Howdy Dance. SENIORS 261 Nelda Rivers Diane Roach Larry Roach Mark Robertson Assembly Brings Out Patriotic Spirits in Roger Robinson Johnny Roe Kathy Rogers Rikki Rogers Robert Rogstad Steve Rogstad Terri Roundtree Brenda Rucker Robert Rushing Steve Rusk Cheryl Russell Donna Russell 262 SENIORS Senior Boy Senior Eddie Townsend sings oul for America at the Patriotism Assembly. Randy Russell Jan Ryan Chris Sakowski James Sanders Randy Sanders Carla Scharf Biff Schmalzried Chris Schneider SENIORS 263 Freddy Schultz Kurt Schultz Paula Scott Terry Scott With Aid of Enthusiastic Salesmen, Class Gary Seale Carol Shaw Ted Shaw Jeff Shawen Kathy Shearer Pam Sheffield Hob Wegner ami Jan Daugherty prepare to 2(4 .SENIORS Ricky Shelby Harold Shelton Susan Shipman Bonnie Shriver Clears $1275 give their sales talk during the magazine drive. Freddie Shull Lee Ann Sims Berl Simmons Mary Singletary Sandra Skinner Suzan Skinner Bill Smith Craig Smith SENIORS 265 Danny Smith Frix Smith Gary Smith Kay Smith Linda Smith Richard Smith Sandy Smith Sherry Smith “I guess I shouldn’t have at- tempted to sneak into the Crazy Colt Saloon,” decides Senior Steve Erickson as he surrenders to the law at the 1969 AHS Colt County Fair. Steve Smith Darlean Sneed Gary Snell Sarah Snider 266 SENIORS ■ Ronnie Sommerfeld Ginny Sommers Frankie Sommerville Alfred Soto Jay Spencer Larry Spracklen Christi Spradling Marcy Sprouse Vicki Spry Susan Spurgeon Pam Stanhulic David Standish Seniors Stick Up for What They Believe Kim Stanley Pat St. Clair Sal lie Steen Carol Stellmaker SENIORS 267 Jan Stephens Minga Stephens Kathi Stevenson “Five minutes just isn't enough time to cram, exclaims Senior Janet Kruhmin as she studies between classes during the hectic exam week. Final Tests Cause Last Minute Studying Debbie Stewart Shirley Stewart Terry Stiever Steve Stiles 268 SENIORS Raymond Stone Sally Storey Vance Stough Diane Stout Gary Stovall Shirley Strain Brooks Stratton Mark Strickland Holly Stumpff John Sullivan Linda Susa Gene Swaim Sharon Sweaney Mark Swogger Susan Tappe Jo Tawater Randy Tawater Boh Taylor Kitty Taylor Susan Taylor SENIORS 269 Keeping with the year of the astronauts, the senior class selects a moon theme to represent it in the Homecoming parade. Robert Tennison Kathy Terry Tina Terry Garland Tetens Susan Tetens Karen Thomas Steve Thomas Walter Thomas 270 SENIORS Dwight Thompson Pat Thompson Beverly Thyer Jim Tipton Seniors Prepare Apollo Arlie lor Parade Nancy Tomasko Judy Tompkins Eddie Townsend Ronnie Townson Wendy Troutman Charles Truver Cindy Turner Debbie Turner Kandy Turner Tim Tuttle Gay Underwood Kathy Utgard SENIORS 271 Senior Sponsor James Vanderhoof Loma Via Karl Von Rosenberg Harold Waldrop “Next time they ask me to direct a short skit. I’ll quit!” threatens Mr. David Walker while he performs during the faculty’s Homecoming skit. Elaine Vanasse 272 SENIORS Karen Walker Tony Wallace Leah Wallis Richard Walter Plays Important Role in Class Activities Glenda Walthall Bill Ward Mike Ward Pam Washburn Diane Watkins Elaine Watson Kathy Watson Karen Watts Becky Way Lee Webb Karen Webber Boh Wegner SENIORS 273 Janet Wehner Debbie Weir Jan Whetstone Bruce White “What’s the formula for the area of a parallelogram? I«ct me sec ... if I can only recall what a parallelogram is!” ponders Denise Huff as the time for the Scholastic Aptitude Test draws closer. 274 SENIORS Randy White Sandy White Terry Wilcox Jill Wilemon College Entrance Tests Bombard Seniors; Student Takes Challenge With Readiness Bobby Williams Jack Williams Kirby Williams Mary’ Williams Nan Williams Vicki Williamson Greg Willis Steve Willoughby SENIORS 275 Debbie Wilson Donna Wilson Ginger Windham Brandy Windsor Upperclassmen Boast Position of Prestige Deanna Winter Ross Wisdom Dennis Wood Jeff Woodfin John Woolbright Ann Woolf Steve Wright Diane Wyatt Ronnie Wyrick Karen Yazzo Elizabeth Yeary Carol York 276 SENIORS Don Young Jean Young June Young Richard Zimmerman With Bold Display of Banner at Pep Rally After struggling for two long years, the class of 1970 finally gets to proudly parade around their coveted title of “Seniors. SENIORS 27 Senior Activities —A— AARON. SHEILA Student Council 3. ABBOTT, SHER AN PTA Representative ]. ADDA MS. DONNA UTA Freshman Scholarship 3. AKER. RICKY ALDY. GARY ALFIE. RICHARD JETS 2. Secretary 2: VICA 3. President 3: Jun- ior Achievement 2, 3, President 3; Safely Coun- cil 2. ALLEN, CHERYL Who’s Who in Commercial Arts 3; VOE 2. 3; Band 1, 2; 2nd place District Typing 2; 3rd Regional Typing 2. ALLEN. DEBBIE AHS: All-Region Band 3; Para-Med 3; FLC 3; Other School: Connecticut All- State I; Ski Club 1; Pep Club 1. ALLEN. SCOTT Band 1. 2; NHS 2. 3. Social Chairman 3. ALLPORT. SUSAN Red Cross Representative 1. 2. 3: FT A 1. 2. 3. Historian 2: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; FBI.A 3; Youth Council 1. 2.3. ANDERSON. JESSICA Cinderella Nominee 1 : Arlington Invitational B a s k e thall Tournament Queen 2; Student Council 2, 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3 ASH WORTH. CH A RLOTTE Sophomore Class Secretary 1; Choraliers 2; Cheer- leader 2. 3: Homecoming Queen Nominee 3: Class Favorite 1. 2; PTA Repre- sentative 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1: “Oklahoma!” Cast 2: Jun- ior Play Cast 2; “Music Man Cast 3; Best Actress in a Minor Role 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3. ATKINSON. RAN DYE Choir 1. AUSTIN. CAROLYN Literary Club I. —B— BAGWELL. GLENDA AHS: Girls' State Repre- sentative 3; NHS 3: FBI.A 3; Other School: Student Council Secretary 2: Annual Staff Co-Editor 2: Best All Round 2. BAHAR. MOREY Other School: Class Presi- dent 1. 2; Highest Score on Math Test 3. BAILEY. JUDY OEA 3. Projects Chairman 3; FBI.A 3. BAILEY. ON ETA FBLA Scholarship 3; Devotional Council 1: Vol- leyball Manager 1. 2; Choraliers 3; Safety Coun- cil 3’ FBLA 2. 3. Trea- surer 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 1. BAIZE. DEBBIE Colt Staff 3. Editorial Editor 3; FBLA 2: Tri- Hi-Y 2; Young Life 2. 3: Honor Graduate 3: Quill and Scroll 3. BAKER. DEBBIE BALE. JANET FLC 3. BALES. MIKE BARFIELD. DAVID BARNES. CAROL Choraliers 3; Mixed Choir 1.2. BARRETT. SALLY ICT 3; Para Med 3. BARTON. CANDY Young Life 1. 2. 3: FLC 3. BATES. ROBERT AHS: JETS 2: VICA 3. Reporter 3; Other School: National Rifle Association 1. BEAGLES. LONNIE JETS 2: VICA 3. BEAN.SALLY Who’s Who in H o m e Economics 3; Senior Council 3: FHA 1. 2. 3. Classroom Chairman 3; PTA Representative 1,2. BEEMAN, GAIL Who’s Who in Choir 3: UTA Freshman Scholarship 3; NHS 2. 3: Choraliers 2. 3, Treasurer 3: FLC 1; Literary Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Honor Graduate 3. BENJAMIN. KENNETH ROTC Cadet Sergeant 3. BENSON,KAREN FHA 1.2.3; FTA 1. BERNSTEIN. LESLIE FTA I; Para-Med l: Fit: 2. 3; “Music Man Stage Crew 3; Bowling Team 1. 2.3. BETTINGER. DEBBIE Girl-' Volleyball Team 2. 3, Captain 3: PTA Repre- sentative 2. 3: Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. BETTS, KAY NHS 2. 3; FLC 2; Office Assistant 2. 3; Student Council 2. BICE. JANET UTA Freshman Scholarship 3: NHS 2. 3: FLC 3; Other School: Junior Honor Society 1: Scholar- ship Award 1. BID A. JANET NHS 2. 3: German Club 2. 3; FTA 2. 3: Para-Med 3: Mu Alpha Theta 2; 3rd Prize Arlington Science and Math Fair 2: Honor- able Mention Ft. Worth Regional Science Fair 3. BILCHAK, SHELLEY NHS 1; FTA 2, 3; FLC 2; ROTC Squadron Sweet- heart 3: ROTC B Flight Sweetheart 2; Safety Council Representative 1. 2. 3; Junior Council 2; Honor Graduate 3. BISHOP. SHARON BLACK. VICKIE Junior Achievement 2. President 2. BL1NN. GARY AHS: Art Club 3. Other School: Art Club 2: Stu- dent Council 2. BLUE. STEVE BOLTON. ANDY Band 1. 2. 3; Stage Band 3; FLC 2. BOND. JAMES Other School: Varsity Foot- ball Team 1; Track Team 1. NHS 1. BORDEN. LEE Library Club 2. 3, Vice- President 3. BOURASSA. DENISE Kiwanian of the Month 3; NHS 2. 3: Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3; TARS 3; FLC 1. BuURLAND, MIKE Student Council 3; Senior Council 3. BOV EE. HELEN AHS: Spanish Club 2; Other School: Library Club 1; French Club 1. BOWER. JERRY FTA 1. 2. 3. President 2. 3; Youth Guidance Council 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Young Optimist of the Month 3; “Oklahoma! Cast 2; Junior Play Cast 2: Mr. FTA 3; AFS 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2. 3: Safety Council 1; Thes- pians 2: Junior Council 2: Choraliers 2.3. BOYD, JUSTIN BRADLEY, LIZ UTA Freshman Scholarship 3; NHS 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3; FLC 1; Honor Graduate 3. BRADSHAW. MARILYN NHS 2, 3, Treasurer 3; National Merit Commended Scholar 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3. Secretary 3; FLC 1. 2. 3: AFS 3: FTA 1, 2. 3. Parliamentarian 2; Honor Graduate 3. BRENNAN,RYAN Senior Council 3; “Okla- homa! 2: Harvey Crew 3; Choraliers 2.3. BREWER. JOYCE BREWER. JULIE Young Life 1. 2.3. BROCKET ! . PAUL FLC 3: Intramural Bas- ketball Champs 3. BROWN. JANET PTA Representative 1. 2. .3; Thespians 2. 3: Speech Tournament 3: F'LC 2. BROWN. JEAN I FHA 1: FBLA 2. BROW N. LORETTA FHA 1: DE 2,3. BROW N. PATSY F’LC 2: Thespians 2. 3; Choraliers 2, 3; AF'S 2; Red Cross 3; Colt Staff 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3; C of C Girl of the Month 3; ’ O k I ahoma!” Cast 2; Young Life 3: All-Region Choir 3; Quill and Scroll 3; OBU Scholarship 3: Junior Council 2; Red Cross 2. BROW N. SUSAN Red Cross 1: Student Council 3: DECA 3, Sec- retary 3; Devotional Coun- cil 3. BROWNING, TOMMY Senior Class Favorite 3; Dr. Joe Rape Scholarship 3: Senior Class President 3; Photographer of the Year 3: Best Photographer for the COLT Corral 3: Mr. AHS Nominee 3; Rotarian of the Month 3; Sophomore Class Favorite 1; Sophomore President 1. BROYLES, PEGGY FLC 1: Para-Med 2. 3, Parliamentarian 3; NHS 2. 3; Candy Stripers 2: PTA Representative 3; Honor Graduate 3. BUCKINGHAM. DAVID BULL. LARRY Navv ROTC Scholarship 3. BURDETT. RISE Student Council 1: VOE 3, Vice-President 3; R e «I Cross 3. BURNS. MIKE Student Council 1. 2. 3. Executive Committee 3; FFA 2. 3. Reporter 3: Football 2. 3; FTA Boy of the Month 3; Boys’ State 2; “B Football 1. BURT. NANCY Other School: F'HA I, 2. Treasurer 2. BUSH,DAN NHS 2. 3; FLC 2. 3; Honor Graduate 3. BUTLER. JIMMIE Band 1.2.3. BUTLER. PAUL “Music Man Crew 3; CAMERON. O NTH IA CAMPBELL. LINDA Red Cross 3. CAMPBELL. W AYNE AILS: NILS 3: Band 2. 3. Other School: Student 278 SENIORS Council 1: German Club 1. CANNON, GLORIA Annual Staff 3, Copy- writer; FT A 1, 2: FLC 1 2. 3; 2ml Place UIL Dis- trict Shorthand 3; NHS 2. 3. CAPPS, BUDDY AHS: Baseball 3. Other School: Baseball 1,2. CARELOCK. TIM CARPENTER. JAN Red Cross 1: Art Club 2: Interact 3, Secretary; Colt T-Shirt Sale, High Sales- man 2. CASE, TERRY Band 1.2; FLC 3. CAUTHEN, REGGIE JA 1,2. President 2. CHADDICK. DOROTHY FHA 3. CHAFFIN, BUDDY Varsity Football 2. 3, Hon. M e n I i o n All-District 2. All-District 3; Sophomore Council: Senior Council. CHAFIN, JOHN AHS: NHS 3. Other Schiiul: NHS 2: L«-tt -r- man's Club 1. 2; Student Council I. 2; Prom Com- mittee Chairman 2; Foot- ball I, 2: Gymnastics 1, 2; Baseball 2. CHAPMAN, VICKI UTA Freshman Scholarship 3: NHS 3; Art Club 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3. CHAVEZ, LEONARDO Other School: Para-Med I; Student Council 1. CHURCHILL. FRE- DERICKA Oiner School: Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Class Representative 2. CLARK, PAT Literary Club 2. 3. Vice President: Senior Council: German Club 1, 2: TAGS 1,2. CLEMENTS, RUSSELL ROTC Cadet Major 2. Squadron Commander 3. COATS. FRANCINE Senior Council: Art Club 2.3. COBLE, DENNIS Football 1, 2. 3: Key Club 2. 3: Young Life 3: Senior Class Boy Social Chair- man: Junior Play. COCHARO. JOHN German Club 2, 3: FLC 1. 2.3: German Play. 3. COCKERELL. RANDY COLE. LINDA Other School: Varsity Choir 1: Pep Squad 1: A Cappella Choir 1. 2: All- Region Choir 2: Inter- scholastic League 2. COLLINS, PAT COLLINS. TRESIA Library Club. COOK. JIM Football 1. 2, 3; Key Club 3: FLC 1- COREY, CAROLYN Colt Band I. 2. 3. Secretary 3. Flag Bearer 3; Chore- liers 2. 3: FLC 3: “Okla- Learning the agony of being injured and sidelined during a very important game. Senior Grady Harri- dimly and dejectedly watches his fellow team members continui- from his isolated spot. homa Cast 2. COULTER, CATHLEEN AHS: AFS 3; Literary Club 3; FHA 3. Other School: AFS I. 2: Junior Classical League 2: Span- ish Club 2: Future Nurses of America 1. 2. COX. GENE Baseball Manager 3; Young Life 3: Interact 3. COX, JANIS FHA 2. CRADDOCK. JOHN CRAWFORD. DARRELL FFA 2. CREW, JANICE AHS: FBI.A 2. 3. Other School: Library Club 1. Cl'TAIA. CHARLES FFA 1.2.3; ROTC 2. —D— DM GHERTY.JAN FT A I: FBLA 2: FLC 2: Senior Council; Para-Med 1. DAVIE, GUY Young Life 3. President: Key Club 2. 3; Student Council 3; Interact Club 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3; Bas- ketball 2; Football 2.3. DAVIS, BILLIE FTA 1. 2: Red Cross 1: Student Council 1,2. DAVIS, DEBBIE FHA 1,2. Junior Degree. DA IS. JACKIE DAWSON. CHRIS FT A 2: FLC 2: Red Cross 2. DEDMON, STEWART Colt Band 1. 2. 3. Vice President 2. Drum Major 3. Alternate All-Region 3: Thespians 3. Publicity- Chairman 3; Student Council 3; “Oklahoma!” Crew 2: Jr. Play Cast. Crew 2: UIL One-Act Play Crew 3; FLC 3: German Club 2: All-School Play- Crew 3: 1st Place Ensem- ble 2.3. DESPA IN, TIM Other School: Baseball 1: Football 1: Tract 2; Ski Club 2. DEMPSEY. STEVE DERR. GORDON Student Council 2; B-Team I: Thespians 1, 2: FLC 3; Junior Play Cast 2. DEVOE, TED Para-Med 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3: Literary Club 3: Library Club 2. 3; AFJROTC 2. 3. Staff Ser- ge a n t : I n t r a • M u ral Championship Team 3. DICKSON. DONNA AHS: FLC 3; Thespians 2. 3, Clerk 3: Junior Play- Cast and Crew; “Music Man” Crew 3: Prose Reading 2nd Place 2. Other School: FLC 1: Drama Club 1, Secretary: Regents 1; Pep (dub 1; Student Congress 2. DIXON. JAMES DOBY. BILLY DOLLAR. ROBERT Student Council 3; Safety Council 1; FFA 1. Class President. DONAHOWER. MARY K. FLC 2; Young Life 3. DONNELLY . EDWARD Senior Council 3. DOSKOCIL. PEGI FBLA 1: Thespians 2; Junior Play Cast 2: Sopho- more Council; Junior Council; Senior Council; All-School Play Publicity Crew. DOSS. HAROLD Id President. DOSSEY, WELDON NHS 2: Varsity Football 2. 3: Varsity Baseball 2. 3: SENIORS 279 Optimist Representative 3. DOWDELL. LARRY Baseball 1: Student Council 1: DECA 3. DRIGGERS. JUDY Band 1. 2. 3; All-State Band 2; All-District Band 1. 2. 3; All-Region Band 1. 3. DROWN. LARRY AHS: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. Other School: Hockey 1: Baseball 1. DIMO.ND. SHELLY Student Council 3. DUNN. MIKE All-State Choir 3; All- Region Choir 2. 3; “Okla- homa!” Cast 2: Choraliers 2. 3, Section Leader: Sen- ior Council; FLC 2: Liter- ary Club 2. 3; Key Club 3. —E— EASON.GLEN Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Award 3: AFJROTC 2,3. Drill Team. EBR AH I MI AN. JOSEPH Other School: Actor 1,2. EDWARDS. GARY B-Team Football 1: Key Club 3. EDW ARDS. KAY Treble Chorale 3; FLC 3. ELLIOTT. SANDY Student Council 2, 3; Young Life 1. 2. 3; Senior Council. ELLIOTT. SUSAN OEA 3; Red Cross 1. ENGEL. DAN ENGLISH. JIMMY Other School: Band 1; NHS 2. ERICKSON. STEVE Football 2. 3. Honorable M e n t i o n All-District 2, All-District 3. ESCOTT, JOHN Key Club 2.3. ESTES. JAMES FBI.A 2. 3. ESTES. SHARON Colt Staff 3, Feature Edi- tor; “Cream of Crop Award 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Thespians 2. 3. Treas- urer. Best Actress 3; Youth Guidance Council 3; Liter- ary Club 2; Para-Med 1; FLC 2. EYERARD. ANN Chopin Piano Award 3; FBI.A 3; FHA 2; Literary Club 2; PTA Represen- tative 3. —F— FARREL. DARLA Student Council 1; Junior Play cast 2; Red Cross Representative 2. FARREL. DONNA FARRINGTON. PHIL Para-Med 2. 3. Social Chairman 2. Vice-President 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Stage Band 2. 3; Ready Writers 2. 3: Cross Country Team 2. FELTON,EDDIE Other School: B - Te a m Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1: Math Club 1. FIKES. STEVEN Other School: Track Team 2. FITZGERALD. CARI Safety Council 1: Junior Council 2; FBI.A 2: Stu- dent Council 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Colt Staff 3. Ad Salesman; 3rd in State THSPA Contest 3. FLYNT. CYNTHIA AHS: FHA 1. 2. 3rd Vice- President 2; Senior Coun- cil 3; Devotional Counci! 2: Honor Graduate 3; FTA 2; NHS 2. 3. Other School: Classical Latin League 1. 2nd Vice-President 1. FORTNER. PAM Senior Class Favorite 3; FBI.A 2, 3. Reporter 2. District Reporter 2. Presi- dent 3. 2nd in District Miss FBI.A 3. 5th in State Miss FBI.A 3: FTA 1. 2. 3; Colt Staff 2. 3. News Editor 2. Co-Editor 3; St u d e n t Council 1. 2. 3: NHS 2. 3: FTA Valentine Sweetheart 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Junior Class Social Chairman: Senior Class Social Chair- man: Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Press Club 2: FLC 1: DAR Award 3: Soroptimist Youth Leader- ship Award 3: Honor Graduate 3; UIL Typing Contest 5th; Who’s Who in Journalism 3; Emma A. Ousley Outstanding Jour- nalist 3. FOSTER. JOY NHS 2. 3; FBLA 2; Young Life 3; Tri lli-Y 2; PTA Representative 1; Red Cross Representative 3: Honor Graduate 3. FI LLER. DOUG B Team Basketball 1: Varsity Baseball I. 2. 3: FFA 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 2, President 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 2.3. FULTON.CRYSTAL FLC 1: Para-Med 1; NHS 2. FURGERSON. DENNIS ICT 3. FRANKLIN. CHRIS Junior Council 2: Red Cross 3: FBLA 2. FRY, LAURA Devotional Council 1. 3; Safety Council 2. GARDNER. DEBBIE Junior Council 2: FTA 2; PTA 2; AFS 3; FLC 3; Tennis Team 1; Volleyball Team 1.2. GARLINGTON. CINDY AHS Bowling Team 1. 2. Captain 1,2; VOE3. GARNER. GUY Young Life 2, 3; Arlington Youth Council 2. 3. GARRISON, GARY Band 1. 2. 3: Stage Band 3; “Music Man Orchestra 3; Key Club 1. GARRISON. NANCY OEA 3: FLC 2. GEER. SAM VOT I; ICT 2: Red Cross 1. GIDEON. RANDY FLC 1: Junior Council 2; NHS 2; Student Council 3; Kiwanian of the Month 3; Track Team I. 2. 3; Honor Graduate 3. GILBREATH.BRENT Rotary Club Scholarship 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball I; Baseball 1; Student Council 3: Kiwanian of the Month 3; Young Life I, 2. 3. CILSTRAP. RANDY Junior Class President 2: Who’s Who in Foreign Languages 3; Honor Graduate 3. GOETZ. MARK Para-Med 1: Safety Coun- cil 2; Art Club 2; Honor Graduate 3. GOODE. MARGARET AHS: Mu Alpha Theta 3; Para-Med 3; AFS 3; FTA 3; FLC 3. Other School: NHS 1: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1: Girls Athletic Association 1 ; Girls Swim Team 1; Girls Base-ball Team 1; Girls Volleyball Team 1; Girls Basketball Team 1; Span- ish Club 1: AFS 1. GOODW IN, SUZANNE NHS 2. 3. Secretary 3: 280 SENIORS Kiwanian Citizen of I lie Month 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Young Life 1.3. GORRELL. RAY Young Life L 2, 3; FLC 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3. GRABAST. MARCY FLC 1. 2: Safety Council 2: NHS 2. 3: International Affairs Seminar Delegate 3: District UIL Contestant 3. GRAHAM. LEE Junior Play Cast 2. GREEN, DEBRA GREENE, WILLIAM GRIFFIN, DOLLY FLC 3; Para-Med 3 ; Kappa Alpha Lambda 3. GRIMES. MARK Red Cross 1. GRUBB. TERESA Student Council 1: PTA Representative 3; Young Life 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; FLC 2: Literary Club 2. GUTHRIE. LIBBY Red Cross 1: PTA Repre- sentative 1: Para-Med 2; Student Council 1: DECA 3; Tri Hi-Y 2. —Il- li AFFORD. HANDY Golf Team 3. HAMILTON. BOBBY Track 1, 2: Key Club 2.3. HAMILTON. MIKE HAMPTON, PAT FBLA 2: FLC 3; Senior Council. HAILEY. JAMES Track 1,2.3: FFA 1. HALBERT, DOIJG Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3: State Cham- pion Cross Country 3. HALE. MARK Mu Alpha Theta 2.3. HALL, EVELYN OEA 3: FBLA 3; Kiwa- nian of the Month 3. HALL. VICTOR FLC 3. HANKS. WINSTON HARDIN. JANIE AI IS: FHA 2; PTA Repre- sentative 3. Other School: FHA 1: Drill Team I. HARPER. MONA AHS: Junior Play Cast 2; Other School: FHA 1. HARRE1.SON. W ILLIAM Choral iers 3. HARSTON. JANICE FT A 2: FBLA 3: Senior Council. HART. SHERYL FLC 2. HAYDEN. JONIA Cheerleader 2, 3: Home- coming Princess 1. 2: Homecoming Nominee 3; ROTC Flight Sweetheart 2: Kappa Alpha Lambda 1. 2, 3; Women’s Club Girl of the Month 3; Key Club Sweetheart of the Month 1. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. HAZELETT, BARBARA FTA 1. 3. Parliamentarian 3; FBLA 3. Parliamentar- ian 3. HEISE. MARGARET Para-Med 1: FLC 2. 3; FTA 1. 2. 3: FHA 3. Betty Crocker Award. HERNDON. DAVID Football 1. HICKS, LINDA Senior Council: Student Council 2: Red Cross 1. 2; DE I 3. HIETT. RICHARD Junior Council; Senior Council; FFA 3, Class Reporter. HILL. LINDA Devotional Council 2: NHS 3: TAGS 2.3. HILL. MICHAEL Science Fair Two lsts. 1, 3rd 2: Annual Staff 2. Business Manager: B-Team Football 2. HILL. TOMMY HILTIBIDAL. LARRY Basketball 1, 2. 3; Track 1.2.3. HITT. JANIS DIANE NHS 2. 3: FLC 2. 3: FTA 2. HODGKINS. JOHN Colt Band 1. 2. 3; Who’s Who in Barn! 3: FLC 2. 3. Secretary; NHS 2. 3. Vice President; Literary Club 2. 3. President; Senior Coun- cil. HOOPER. NANCI Colt Band 1. 2. 3; FTA 2. 3; Literary Club 2. 3; FHA 1. HORTON.DANA AHS: FBLA 2; PTA Representative 3. Other School: Hilander 1 .assies 1: Delphi 1. HUCH1NGS0N, BRENDA PTA Representative 1 ; Literary Club 2; VOE 3: OEA 3. HUNT, LANA FHA l HUNT, LESLEY Thespians 3. Publicity Chairman; Student Council 3; Devotional Council 2; PTA Representative 1. HUNT, RICK Other School: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1; Swimming 2. HUSCH.KE.N B-Team Football 1: FLC 2; Literary Club 3. HUTCHISON. WOODY HUTTON, CRAIG JETS 2: VICA 3. Parlia- mentarian. INSELL, DENNY Junior Play Cast 2; Music Man” Cast 3; Best Actor in Minor Ride 3. -J- JACKSON. MAH A LA Other School: Girl of the Month 1: Honor Roll 2. JACKSON. SHERRI OEA 3; PTA Representa- tive 3. JAMES. JOHNNY FFA 3; Little Arlie Train- er 3. JAMES. LARRY Who's Who in Social Stud- ies 3: NHS 2. 3. Boy Social Chairman 3; Foot- ball I. 2, 3; B-Team Bas- ketball 1. JARZAMSKI, MICHAEL B-Team Basketball 1: Stu- dent Council 1, 2. 3; Thes- pians 2. 3: Junior Play Cast 2: All-School Play Cast 3; UIL One-Act Cast 3; Key Club 2.3. JENKINS, JAN Student Council 1. 3; Sen- ior Council: PTA Repre- sentative 2. JENNINGS. CATHEY FBLA I: PTA Representa- tive 1. 2. JILES, REGE.N1A VOE 3. JOHNSON. JUDY K. AHS: Treble Choir 3. Other School: FHA 1, 2. Social Chairman 1. Treas- urer 2; Southernaires 2; Band 1.2. JOHNSON. JUDITH FLC 1, 3: FBLA 2, 3. Reporter: FTA 3: Para- Med 1; Colt Staff 2. Ex- change Editor: PTA Rep- resentative 2; Devotional Council 3. JOHNSON. MIKE Other School: Intramural Football. JONES. BEVERLY JONES. JAN Girl Social Chairman 1: Chora I iers 2. 3. JUDD, ANDY DE 3. —K— KEENAN. PAM Student Council 1. 2; Young Life 1: Red Cross 3. KEMP. KARL UTA Freshman Scholarship 3; Little Arlie Trainer 2; NHS 2; FLC 2. KING. SHARON Other School: Choir 1. KiRin. DALE KIRKPATRICK, GREG Other School: Track 1. 2. KITTELSON, DAVID Devotional Council 1: Stu- dent Council 2. KNIGHT. DEBBIE Valedictorian; NHS 2. 3; OEA 3: Red Cross I. KNIGHT, JAMES AFJROTC 2. 3. Staff Ser- geant; FFA 1.2.3. KRUHMIN, JANET Para-Mill 1; Student Council 2; Junior Play Crew 2; Oklahoma!” Usher 2; Senior Council: Red Cross 1; Safetv Coun- cil 3: Math Club 3. LANCASTER, BRUCE Student Council 1. 3; Jun- ior Council 2. LANE. JODY Mr. AHS Nominee 3; Stu- dent Council 3, Vice-Presi- dent: Key Club 3, Presi- dent; NHS 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 2. 3. Co-Captain 3; Junior Rotarian 3; Young Texan of the Month 3; KFS ' : FI C 2. LANGSTON, JANA Fielder Award 3; Senior Class Secretary; Junior Class Secretary: Colt Cor- ral 2. 3. Junior Class Editor 2. Senior Class Edi- tor 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3: FLC 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2: NHS 2. 3. Reporter 3; German Play Cast 3: FTA 1. 2: Youth Guidance Council 3; Honor Graduate 3; “Music Man Cast 3: 3rd Place Latin II Award 1: 1st Place Ger- man II Award 3; 2nd Place Youth leadership Award 3. LANKFORD, RONNY B-Team Football 1: Key Club 1. 2. 3: VICA 3, Vice-President. LARD. ROBIN Junior Council; Red Cross 1: JA 1. Secretary. LATHEN. LINDA AHS: FBLA 2. Other School: Cheerleader 1. I.AUEK. JEFF Chess Club 3. LA WING. CORKY FFA 2. 3. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3. LAY. DEBORAH SUE FTA 2. 3; Para-Med 3; AFS 2. 3: NHS 2; Athe- nian Girl of Month 3; Literary Club 2. 3; Office Worker 2. 3. LAYTON. HOW ARD Student Council 1: ROTC 3. Supply Sergeant. LEARY, FLETCHER AHS: Who's Who in Math 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, President 3; Safety Coun- cil 2, 3, Vice-President 2: Junior Play Cast. Other School: XYZ Club 1. Vice-President. LEIGHTON. RUSSELL BRADFORD NHS 2; German Club 3: Science Club 1, Vice-Presi- dent; Cross Country 2. LEMOINE, JEAN FTA 1: Red Cross 2. LETT IE. VALERIE AHS: German Club 3, So- cial Chairman: FLC 3. Other School: Girls Athlet- ic Asso. 1. LINNEY. JOHN Other School: NHS 1, 2. 3, Treasurer: Football 1. 2. 3, Captain 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; UIL Ready Writing 1. 2. 3; Sophomore Favorite; Sophomore Class Vice- President: Junior Class Secretary: Key Club 2. Treasurer. LITCHFIELD. KENNETH LOCKHART. BECKY FHA 3. LOCKHART, RENE' Senior Council; Para-Med 3; Youth Guidance Council 2; FHA 2. LOFLIN, BILL JETS 2: VICA 3. LOMAX. KATHY DECA 3. L0UDERM1LK, KAREN Safety Council 2; Youth SENIORS 281 “I'm going to lasso that stubbon old hombrc yet! thinks a mad and determined Janet Kruhmin on the annual Western Day. Guidance Council 3. LOWE. KAREN Student Council Secretary 3: Rotary Award 3; NHS 2, 3; Honor Graduate: Arlettcs; Athenian Girl of Month 3: Miss AI IS Nomi- nee 3. LUKE. BILL Student Council 1. 2, 3; DEC A 3; Mr. School Spirit 3: Valentine Sweetheart Nominee. LUND AY. SALLY Student Council 1, 3; Choral iers 2. 3; PTA Rep- resentative 2: FBLA 2. 3; Literary Club 2: Okla- homa! Cast 2; Young Life 3. LUTES. DEBBIE Band 2. LYNCH. DONNA AES 2. 3: FLC 2. 3; Quill Scroll 3; Colt Staff 3, Advertising Manager. Col- umnist; Press Club 2: Colt Band 1.2,3. LYNCH. VICKIE Other School: OEA 3: FBLA 2; FLC 2. —Me— McAlister, elalne FHA 2. McCANTS. BARBARA Choral iers 3. McConnell, jeff Other School: Key Club 1. 2. 3; Dean’s List 2; Intra- mural Sports 2. Captain: Sharp Shooter 2. McCOY, KATHY Annual Staff 2. 3. Sop- homore Editor. Organiza- tions Editor; NHS 2. 3. Treasurer; Literary Club 2. 3. Secretary; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3, Treasurer: Para-Med 1. McGUIRE, DEBBIE Choral iers 2. 3; “Okla- homa Cast Member 2; FBLA 3: IT A 2: C of C Girl of the Month 3: PTA Scholarship 3. McKNIGHT. BECKY NHS 3; FLC 2; PTA Representative 3; Safety- Council 2; FBLA 2. McMANUS. PAT —M— MABRY. MARTHA LOUISE MACK. DAWN Junior Achievement Semi- Finalist Miss J.A. 3. Junior Executive 3, Speaker of the Year 2. Speakers Corps 2. 3. Nat’l Conference 2. Regional Conference 1, 2. 3. UBM Conference 2, 3, Achievers Award 3. Sec- retary- of Company 1 . President of Company 2. 3. Chairman of Credentials 3. Miss Jamco” Contestant 3. MACKEY. GARY Band 1. 2; Interscholastic League Science Contest 1st 2. 2nd 3; Para-Med 3. MADDEN. BARRY B-Team Football 1; Foot- ball 2. MANIRE. MONA MANSELL. LISA Other School: Pep Club 1. Ushering Clia irman: Courtesy Club 1. Sgl.-at- Arms. MARQUIS. SARA FLC 2: AFS 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Literary Club 2. 3; Annual Staff 3. Junior Ed- itor; Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Athenian Girl of the Year 3. MARTIN. CHRISTOPHER AHS: FLC 3. Other School: Beta Club 2. MATTHEWS. DIANE COLT Staff 3. Advertis- ing: Photography Staff 3: Red Cross 2; “Oklahoma Stage Crew 2. MAYFIELD. DAVID Key Club 3, Secretary: Golf Team 1. 2, 3; Student Council 3. Executive lommittee. MILLER. CIIEKITH FTA I. 2. Secretary 3; FIIA 2. 6th Vice-President 3; Choraliers 2. 3; Devot- ional Council 2.3: FLC 3. MILLER. KAREN Junior Play 2; FTA 2; Student Council 1. MITCHELL. EDDY MITCHELL. LAURA NHS 2. 3; Red Cross 2. Secret ary-Trcasurer 3: FLC 2. 3; Literary Club 2. 3: PTA Representative I. MITCHELL. SUSAN NHS 2. 3. Reporter 3; FLC 1. 2nd Vice-President 2: Library Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 3, Business Manager; C of C Girl of the Month 3; NCTE Outstanding English Student Award Nominee 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Who’s Who in English 3. MOHR. MICKEY AHS: Literary Club 2. 3; FHA 2. 3rd Vice-President 3; COLT Staff 3, Co- Editor; FLC 2; Sorop- limist Youth Citizenship Award 3; Student Council 3; Senior Council 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3; Nominee for Junior Homecoming Princess 2. Other School: Student Council 1: Pep Band 1: Chorus I; Spring Musical 1; Newspaper $taff 1: Catholic Student Mission Crusade 1. Vice-President. MON FRIES. JIM FLC 3: Literary Club 3. MONNICH. DONNELL FBLA 2; VOE 3. Social Chairman. MONTAGUE. NANCY Music Man 3. Student Director; 1st Place Girl’s District Debate 3; 1st Place TWU Writer Con- ference for Fiction 3; 1st Place TWU Writers Con- ference for Formal Essay: Thespian Society 2, 3: Best Thespian 3. MORALES, ARTHUR MORENO. JAIME NHS 2. 3: Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3; FLC 2. 3; TAGS I, 2; Honor Gra- duate 3. MORGAN, JUDY MORRIS, BETSY Art Club 2. MORRIS. PENNY AFS 3, President: Para- Med 3; FTA 2. 3: FHA 3: FLC 1.2. MORRIS. WENDY FHA 1: PTA Represen- tative 1: Student Council 2. MOYER, ROBERT DALE Bowling 1. 2: Red Cross Representative 2. Ml NCHRATII.STEVE Red Cross Representative. MURRAY. LLANA Librarv Club 1. 2. 3: FLC 2, 3: TAGS 1. 2. 3; Math Club 2, 3: Fres h m a n Scholarship to UTA 3. MURRAY, STEPHI MURPHY. SUSAN FLC 2.3: NHS 2.3. —N— NAFZIGER. BECKY VOT 1. NANCE. JOHNNY NEAL. MARY FLC 2. NELSON, TIM NEPHEW. STEVE NICHOLS. SHERRY NHS 3; FBLA 3: IT A 3. NICKS. PHIL NOLEN.EDDY Kiwanian Citizen of the Month 3. NUNNELEE. DEBBIE Thespians 3: Senior Council; FLC 2, 3; Junior Play Cast; All-School Play- Cast 3; Music Man Cast 3. ODOM.CHARLENE FHA 1; Library Club 2.3. OGLESBY. WILLIAM Band 1, 2, 3: Para-Med 2. 3: FLC 1: ROTC 2. 3. Staff Sergeant: PTA Rep- resentative. ORAM.BEN Track 1, 2: Student Coun- cil 1,3. OSBORN. LINDA AHS: Office Worker 3. Other School: FBLA 1. 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Pep Club 1; Psychology Club 3: Choir 1; PTA Representative. OVERALL. KAREN VOE 3. OWENS. KATHY Colt Band I. 2. 3: FLC 1: Art Club I. —P— PAINTER, JANE Other School: Pep Club 1. 2; Debate Club 1: Thes- pians 2. PARKER. DEBBIE PALMER. RANDY PAROLA, NORA ELENA AFS 3. Foreign Exchange Student: FLC 3; NHS 3: Student Council. PARR. JOE Red Cross Representative 1: FFA 3. PARSONS, GLENN JETS 2: VICA 3. PASTUSEK. GAY LA OEA 3. President; FBLA 3, Corresponding Sec- retary; FH . PATTON, CAROL Youth Guidance Council 3: FHA 2, 3; Office Worker 2. 3. PATTON, EDDIE American l-egion ROTC Award 3; ROTC 2. 3. Squadron Co. Major: FLC 2. 3; NILS 2. 3; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3; Junior Rotarian of the Month 3. PAYNE. DANA 282 SENIORS PAYNE, DOUG FBLA 3. District Mr. FBI.A 3; Safety Council 1: AFS 3: FT A Valentine Sweetheart 3: S t u 1 e n t Council President 3; Rotarian of Month 3; Young Texan of the Month Nominee; Golf 1. 2. 3; Fielder Award 3; Mr. AHS 3; Sophomore Social Chairman: Junior Social Chairman; Junior Favor- ite; Key Club 2, 3, Trea- surer 3. PERKINS, GREG Football 1. 2. 3. All- District 3; Key Club 2.3. PETERKA. PATH FBI.A 2: Student Council 1; Youth Guidance Council 2; Publications Represen- tative 3. PHILLIPS, JOHN Football 1.2.3. PICKLE, MARY Thespians 2. 3. Secretary 3: FLC 2: Student Council 2: “Oklahoma!” Cast 2: Junior Play Cast: AFS 2: Nominee for Best Thespian 3; FBI.A 2: “Music Man” Crew 3. PIERCE. RUSH American Legion Award 3; Who � Who in Science 3: Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Most Valu- able 3; NHS 2. 3, Presi- dent 3; Senior Class Vice- President; AFS 2. 3. Vice- President; FLC I; Key Club 1. 3; Literary Club 2, Junior Rotarian: Young Texan of Month 3: Nation- al Merit Commended Stu- dent 3. PIGGOTT. GEORGIA Library Club 1.3. PITSTICK, JOHN Football 1. 2. 3; Track Trainer 3. POKLADNIK. KAY FBLA 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2: FLC 1. 2: OEA 3; NHS 2. 3; Regional Science Fair Honorable Mention 1; 4th in Vocabulary District FBLA 3; 4th Regional FBLA. POLENZ. GLENN FLC PORTER. BARBARA Thespians 2. POSS, USA NIIS 2. 3; Para Med 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. Captain 3: Student Council 2; Red Cross 1. POSTON, GARY • Student Council 3: Key Club 3. POSTON, LARRY Band 1. 2. 3, 1st Division Ensemble 2; Music Man” Orchestra 3. PORTER. TOMMY PRICE. LOW ELL Key Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Senior Council. PRICE, TW H A N A Other School: Student Council 1: Class Secretary I: NHS I. 2. 3; Youth Christian Society 1: Li- brary Club 1; CCD 1.2.3. PROCHASKA. ERNIE Other School: Swimming 1. 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. PTACEK. BARBARA FT A 2. Treasure! Colt Staff 3. Feature Edi- tor: Student Council 3; Literary Club 2: Publica- tions Representative 1. 2: Quill Scroll 3: Volleyball 1; 1st Place Features Ft. Worth Press Contest 3: Junior Play Crew 2. —R— RAMSBOTTOM. JANE Para-Med 1; Literary Club 2. 3, Chairman: F'LC 1. Reporter 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; PTA Representative 1. 2; Ready-W'riters 2. 3: 2nd Place Science Award 2; 3rd Place Regional Science Award 2. RAY. MICHELE REDDING. JUDY VOE REED, JEANNIE AHS: Para-Med 3; Other School: FIIA 1. 2. 3: ICT 3. REESF:. BRENDA Band 2, 3; Red Cross 3. REEVES, JANE AF'S 3: PTA Representa- tive 3: Young Life 3. REITZ. ROBERT df:ca 3. RICF:, CINDY RIVERS. NEI.DA ROACH.LARRY ROBERTSON, JAMES MARK Choraliers 1.2,3. ROE. JOHN Choral iers 2. Vice-Presi- dent 3; “Oklahoma” Cast 2. ROGERS, KATHY AHS: MLS 2. 3: OKA 3: OEA Convention 1st Place Area 3. 2nd Place State 3. Other School: Youth Coun- cil 1 . Parliamentarian: F'HA 1: UIL Typing 3rd Place 1. ROGERS. RIKKI ROGSTAD. BOBBY Band 1.2.3. ROGSTAD. STEVE FLC 1,2. RUCKER, BRENDA Choraliers 2; “Oklahoma” Cast 2; Best Supporting Actress 2; “The Music Man” Cast 3; Thespians 2, 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3: VOE 3. RUSHING. ROBERT Football Mgr. 1. 2. 3: Basketball Mgr. 1: Track Mgr. 2.3. RUSK, STEVE Student Council 1. 2; Thes- pians 2.3; Key Club 3. RUSSELL. DONNA Para-Med 1: PTA Repre- sentative 1. 2: Senior Council 3; Young Life 1. 2, 3; Thespians 2. RUSSELL. RANDY Band 3. RYAN. JAN PTA Representative 3. —S— SAKOW SKI. CHRIS Annual Staff 1. 2. 3. Soph- omore Class Editor 1. Ac- tivities Editor 2. Editor-in- Chief 3: Salutatorian 3; American Legion Award 3: Who’s Who in Art 3: National Merit Commended Student 3: Piper Scholar- ship 3; National Council of Teachers of English Award 3: Student Council 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Kappa Alpha Lambda 2, 3, Treasurer 3; FLC 3. SANDERS, RANDY AHS: Red Cross 3. Other School: Baseball 1: Sci- ence Club 1. Vice-President 1. SCHARF CARLA NHS 2. 3, President 3; Student Council 2. 3; Devotional Council 1: Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3: C of C Girl of the Month 3; Honor Grad- uate 3. SCHNEIDER, CHRIS AHS: Honor Graduate 3; NHS 2. 3: FLC 2. Other School: Cheerleader 1 : Pep Club 1: Girls Athletic Association 1. Vice-Presi- dent 1. SEALE. GARY Safety Council 1. 2. 3; Senior Council 3: Track Team 1.2.3. SHiW, CAROL Junior Achievement 1 : PTA Representative 1. SHAW.TED SHAW EN. JEFF SHEARER. KATHY Band 1. 2. 3; FLC 1. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. SHEFFIELD. PAM AHS: Para-Med 3: FIIA 3: PTA Representative 2; Red Cross 3; Candy Striper 2; Other School: Art Club 1: Medical Club 1: Candy Striper 1. SHELBY. RICKY FFA 2.3: ICT 3. SHULL. FREDDIE Band 2.3. SIMMONS. BERL Football Team 1. 2. 3; Baseball Team 1. 2, 3: Key Club 1,2.3. SIMS, LEE ANN Choraliers 2. 3. Secretary 3: C of C Girl of the Month 3; Senior Council 3. SKINNER, SANDRA Student Council 3; F'LC 2: Literary Club 2: Red Cross 3; Tri-Hi-Y I; Young Life 1. 2. 3; Mardi Gras Alter- nate 3; Office Worker 3. SKINNER, SUZAN Student Council 3. SMITH, FRIX AFJROTC 2. 3. 2nd Lieu- tenant 3: V1CA 3; Key Club 3; JETS 2; Senior Council 3. SMITH. RICHARD Student Council 2. Opti- mist Club Representative 3; Red Cross 1; PTA Representative 2. SMITH. SHERRY F’HA 2. 3. Secretary 3; VOE 3. Treasurer 3; Stu- dent Council 3. SNIDER. SARAH AHS: Tennis Team 2. Other School: Tennis Team 1. SOMMERS. GINN Y F'HA 1: FBLA 2. 3; Young Life 3. 'S()M MERVILLE. FRANKIE Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3, Vice-President 3. SOTO,ALFRED Football 1.2; Track 1,2. SPENCER. JAY Library Club 2. 3. Vice- President 2. SPRADLINC, CHRISTI FLC 2: Colt Staff 3, Busi- ness Manager 3: Quill and Send I 3. SPROUSE, MARCY Student Council 1; PTA 2. 3; F'BLA 2: Devotional Council 1. ST. CLAIR, PA T STAMBULIC. PAM STANDISH. DAVID Football 1. 2. 3: All- District F'ullback 2: Key Club 2. STANLEY. KIM AFS 3: Kappa Alpha Lambda 3; Senior Council 3: FT A 2: Tri-Hi-Y Sec- ret ary 2: Devotional Coun- cil 2. STEELMAKER. CAROL Student Council 3; FBLA 2. STEPHENS, MING A Junior Council 2; F'LC 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Office Aid 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2: Honor Graduate 3. STEVENSON.KATHI F'HA Parliamentarian 1: FT A 1. 2. 3, Vice-President 3: FLC I. 2. 3: Literary Club 2: NHS 2. 3: Deyo- tional Council 2: Junior Council 2; Honor Graduate 3. STIEVER. TERRY STITES. STEVE Safety Council 1; F'BLA 3. STONE. RAYMOND VOT I: ICT 2. STOREY. SALLY Senior Council 3. STOLGH,VANCE STOUT. DIANE AHS: Safety Council 3. Other School; NHS 1, 2: State Speech Contest 2: Junior Play Cast 2. STOY ALL, GARY STRAIN. SHIRLEY FHA 3. STRATTON,BROOKS AHS: Band 2: 3. Other School: Science and Math Club President I. SULAK. TED Football Team I, 2,3. SULLIVAN. JOHN SUSA, LINDA Other School: Drama Club 1; F'LC 1: Chorus Club I. SENIORS 283 S EANEY, SHARON Young Life 1. 2.3. swogger. mark Other School: Wrestling Team 1. 2: Baseball Team 1, 2; Track Team 2: Foot- ball 1. TAPPE. SUSAN TA WATER. JO Safety Council 2: FHA 2. 3. Program Chairman 2.3. I I I KK. K m TAYLOR. SUSAN VOE 3. TAYLOR. ROB FFA 2,3; V(K 1 l N LOR,KITTY NHS 2. 3, Social Chairman 3: National Honor Society Scholarship 3; Kiwanian Citizen of the Month 3: 1st Arlington Science Fair 2: 1st Ft. Worth Regional Science Fair 2: Finalist International Science Fair 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3: Literary Club 2. 3; FTA 2. 3; FHA 1. 3: FLC 3; Senior Council 3. TEN NISON, ROBERT Choraliers 2,3. TERRY.KATHY Student Council 1; PTA Representative 1: Para- Med 1; “Music Man Crew 3. TERRY, TINA FBLA 2. TETENS. GARLAND Basketball Team 1.2,3. TETENS. SUSAN OEA 3. Parliamentarian 3: Student Council 1. 3; Jun- ior Play Cast 2; 9th UIL Shorthand 2: 1st Area OEA Shorthand 3: 2nd State OEA Shorthand 3. Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. THOMAS, KAREN THOMAS. STEVE Who's Who in Speech 3; Thespian Society Vice- President 3; UIL All-Star Cast 3; 1st UIL Poetry Contest 3; “Harvey Stu- dent Director: “Music Man Crew 3; Junior Play- Cast 2: Best Supporting Actor 2. THOMPSON, DWIGHT Student Council 1. 2, 3; Thespians 2. 3: Junior Council 2; Senior Council 3. I HOMPSON, PATRICIA Other School: FBI.A 1: DE 1. THYER.BEVERLY Red Cross 1; Student Council 1. TIPTON. JIM Band 1.2.3. TOMASKO. NANCY Bowling Club 1. Secretary. TOMPKINS, J1 D Para-Med Club 2. 3; Candy Striper 1. TOWNSEND. EDDIE Arion Choir Award 3: Bas- ketball Manager 1. 2. 3; Choral iers 2. 3. President 3: All-Region Choir 2. 3: Oklahoma Cast 2: Junior Play Cast 2: UIL Play Cast 3: Red Cross 3: Key Club 2, 3: Thespians 3; FLC 3: Sophomore Mixed Choir President 1; Junior Council 2: Safetv Council 2. row NSON, RONN Band 2; Baseball Team 2. TROUTM AN. WENDY MIS: Band 2. 3. Other School: Annual Staff Busi- ness Manager 2; Band 1. 2: AFS 2: Pep Clubl: Kevettes 1. turner’cindy Miss A US 3: Cheerleader 2. 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Young Life 2, 3. Secretary 3: Athenian Girl of the Month 3: Choral iers 2. 3: FLC 2: Key Club Sweetheart 3; “Oklahoma Cast 2; “Music Man Cast 3. TURNER. DEBBIE Other School: FHA 2, 3; Pep Squad Manager 2; Pan American Student Forum 2. TURNER. KANDY Honor Graduate 3; NHS 2, 3; Literary Club 2. 3: FTA 2; German Play Cast 3: Senior Council 3; FLC 3: Young Life 2.3. —U— UNDERWOOD, GAY AHS: Junior Council 2: Library Club Treasurer 2: Drill Team 3. O ther School: Cheerleader 1 : Student Council 1. —V— VANASSE, ELAINE Red Ck-v I; Para-Med !. 2: FLC 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3: VOE 3; Bowl ing Team 2. VIA, LOMA FHA 1st Vice-President 2: Junior Achievement Sec- retary 2.3. —W— W ALKER. KAREN AFS 1. 2. 3. Sister 1; German Club 1. 2; Junior Play Cast 2: ROTC Flight Sweet heart 2: Student Council 1. 3: PTA Rep- resentative 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Thespians 3. WALLIS, LEAH Young Life 1, 2; Candy Stripers 2. 3; FBLA 2: FLC 3: Student Council 2. WALTHALL, GLENDA Junior Achievement Sec- retary 1; VOE 3. WALLACE. TONY AHS: DECA 3. Other School: Basketball 1. 2; Football 1,2. W ALTER. RICHARD JETS 2; VIC A 3. W ARD. BILL Football Trainer 1. 2: Football Team 3. W ARD. MIKE Student Council 1.2. W ATKINS. DIANE Arion Band Award 3: Band 1. 2. 3: All-State Band 1. 2; Youth Orches- tra 3; Grand Prairie Sym- phony 1. 2. 3; “Oklahoma Orchestra 2: Youth Guid- ance Council 3: Stage Band 1: All-Region Band I. 2. 3: 1st Solo I. 2. 3: 1st Ensemble 2. 3. WATSON. ELAINE AHS: Junior Play Crew 2. Other School: FHA 1. 2; Red Cross 1. W ATSON, KATHY Choraliers 2. 3. W ATTS. KAREN Colt Staff 2. 3. Organ- izations Editor 2. News Editor 3; NHS 2. 3; C of C Girl of the Month: Honor Graduate 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Press Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2: FLC 2. W AY. REBECCA Junior Play Cast 2: Girls Concert Choir. President 3: Thespians 3; Music Man Crew 3. W EBB. LEE JETS Vice-President 2; V1CA 3: Junior Achieve- ment 2. WEBBER. KAREN Senior Council 3; Safety- Council 1: FLC 2; Liter- ary Club 2: Volleyball Team 1. 2. W EGNER. BOB Thespians 3: Junior Play Cast 2; Harvey Stage Manager 3: Senior Council 3: UIL Plav Cast 3. W EIR. DEBBIE PTA Representative 1 ; Devotional Council 1: 1st FBLA State Spelling Con- tot 2; NHS 2. 3: VOE 3, 1st District Spelling Con- test 3, Most Outstanding VOE Student 3. WHETSTONE, JAN AHS: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Young Life 1. 2. 3: Junior Play- Crew 2: VOE 3. Other School: Ski Club 1: French Club 1. W HITE. BRI CE All-District Tackle 3; Sportsmanship Award 3; All-District Guard 2: NHS 2: Key Club 3; “Music Man Cast 3: Junior Play- Cast 2: UTA Freshman Scholarship 3; Honor Graduate 3. WILEMON, JILL Student Council 1, 2, 3; NHS 2. 3, Secretary 3: FBLA 2. Secretary 2: Nat- ional Spanish Exam Award 2; Honor Graduate 3. WILEY.PATTI AHS: All-State Choir 3; Choraliers 3: AHS Mardi Gras Princess 3. Other School: Thespians 1: Theater Arts Award 1: All-Stale Choir 2: Best Supporting Actress 2. W ILLIAMS. BOBBY Football Team 1.2. WILLIAMS. JACK JETS 2; VICA Sergeant- at-Arms 3. WILLIAMS. KIRBY FFA Secretary 3. WILLIAMS. MARY Safety Council President 3: FHA 3: Junior Play- Crew 2: PTA Represen- tative 2. W ILLIAMS, NAN FLC 3; Red Cross 2. 3; Student Council 3; Safety- Council 3. W ILLIAMSON. VICKI Band 2. W ILLIS. GREG ROTC 2. 3. 2nd Lieutenant 3; FLC 2.3. WILSON. DEBBIE State Diving Champion 3: Student Council 1. 3; Thespians 2, 3; Junior Plav Cast 2. W INTER. DEANNA Cheerleader 3: Miss AHS Spirit 3: Choraliers 2. 3: Oklahoma Cast 2: All- Region Choir 2: “Music Man Cast 3; Junior Play- Cast 2: Harvey Crew 3; Devotional Council 1: Girls' Glee Club President 1: Student Council 3; Junior Council 2; Senior Council 3; Thespians 2.3. W ISDOM. ROSS AHS: Thespians 3: Har- vey Cast 3: UIL Play Cast 3. Other School: W'rest ling Team 2; Football 2. WOOD. DENNIS WOODFIN. JEFF Other School: FTA Trea- surer 1. WOOLF. ANN National Merit letter of Commendation 3: UTA Scholarship 3: A n n u a I Staff 3. Personalities Ed- itor 3: Choraliers 2. 3: NHS 2. 3: Youth Guidance Council 1. 2. 3. President 3: Miss Cinderella 2: Hon- or Graduate 3. WOOLBRIGIIT. JOHN Young Life 3; JETS 2: VICA Treasurer 3. WORD. MIKE Baseball 3. W YATT. DIANE AHS: Band 1. 2. 3. Other School: ROTC Sweetheart. W;YRICK. RONNIE Senior Council 3: Student Council 2: Junior Achieve- ment Vice-President 1.2. YAZZO. KAREN FTA I. 2. 3: FBLA 2, 3: FLC 2.3. YEARY. ELIZABETH YORK. CAROL YOUNG. JEAN OEA 3; Honor Graduate 3. YOUNG. Jl NE OEA 3. Salesmanship Award 3. 1st Area OEA Contest, 4th Area OEA Contest, 2nd State OEA Contest; Honor Graduate 3. —Z— ZIMMERMAN. RICHARD 281 SENIORS Tommy Browning to his amused dancing partner, Beverly Thycr. I dreamed I was dancing in my Playtex cummerbund!” relates SENIORS 285 Always out front in the swing of junior functions during the 1969-1970 school year are the officers, Billy Wine, vice-president; Michelle Byam, secretary; Mike Pringle, president; Darcy Bennett, girl’s social chairman; and Rick Self, boy’s social chairman. Officers Guide Juniors in Swinging Year With one year’s high school experience behind them, juniors chose five classmates to lead them through their second year. These five were Mike Pringle, president; Billy Wine, vice-president; Michelle Byam, secretary; Darcy Bennett, girl’s social chairman; and Rick Self boy’s social chair- man. Taking an active part in sports. Mike played quarterback for the AHS varsity, was elected to the second all-district team, and saw action in baseball. He took supporting roles in “Harvey” as I)r. Chumley, and in “Music Man” as Marcellus. Football season found Billy hard at work on the B-Team. He was a member of Student Council, Junior Council, and Key Club. Billy enacted the lead role of Harold Hill in “Music Man.” Michelle, Junior Homecoming Princess and Val- entine Sweetheart, holds a place in the Arlington Teen Council and Interact. She will be Student Council secretary in her senior year. Darcy was busy with many AHS activities. She was a member of the Foreign Language Club, and she helped plan and make decorations for die Junior Prom. Darcy was elected a senior Colt cheerleader, and attended cheerleading school this summer. She likes to sew and makes many of her own clothes. Another football player, Rick was linebacker for the Colts. He was a member of Key Club, and was treasurer of Interact. He was sophomore so- cial chairman and was elected Western Day King this year. Rick attended Young Life and was on the base- ball team. The “Music Man” found Rick hard at work as he helped in the production. He was also on the decoration committee for the Junior Prom, and he helped build the Juniors’ Homecoming float. JUNIORS 287 Acting a� this year’s sponsors arc (back row) Mrs. Lou Baker, Mr. Jerry Richey, Mr. Weldon Wright, Mrs. Natalee Parr, (front row) Mrs. Flo Francis, Mrs. Mary Beth Ward, Mrs. Betty Pettit, Mrs. Sharon Mars, and Mrs. Marylou Buntyn. Not pictured are Mrs. Edith Moore. Mr. J. O. Love, Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, Mr. Michael Cade, Mrs. Pat Male, and Mr. Gerald Richey. Juniors Support First All-School Musical Talented juniors took leading and supporting roles in Arlington High’s first all-school musical, “Music Man.” Billy Wine enacted the rascally main character of Harold Hill, the con-man who comes to River City selling instruments for a band. Mike Pringle played Marcellus Washburn, Har- old Hill’s sidekick. Beth Bontley portrayed the typically Irish Mrs. Paroo. Creating the somewhat off-key Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn was Nancy Brown. The Barber Shop Quartet was made up of Jun- iors Carl Pointer, Gene Talbot, John LaBella, and Eddie Farrell. Many juniors also worked backstage on the various crews necessary for a production the size of “Music Man.” Your husband will love this candy-stripe suit. sells city councilman Carl Pointer to “Music Man cast members. 288 JUNIORS Juniors Use Romantic Moonlight Theme “Four Seasons by Moonlight” was the theme, and the ballroom at the Western Hills Inn was the setting, as girls wore formals and curls, and boys donned evening jackets for the annual Junior Prom, held May 2. Tables were decorated with arrangements depict- ing the four seasons of the year, with flowers for the warm seasons and Christmas trees for the winter months. Brady’s Photography Studio handled this year’s prom pictures, and Eddie Dee’s Combo provided the musical entertainment for the affair. Choosing to sit out a number. Juniors Gar)- Harston and Ann Baker enjoy the “Four Seasons in Moonlight” mood. “Whaddytf mean do I mind if you cut in?” implores Junior Jim Whitelaw of Steve MeUlcr as they pass on the dance floor. “I hope I spell my name right,” worries Robin McGlew as she and I. C. Little sign the book at the Junior Prom. JUNIORS 289 TO THE POOL Juniors Steve Thomas, George Tuttle, and Kim Shelton advertise their County Fair booth as Pat Workman “sticks” with them. Richard Aaron Curtis Adams Bob Aikman Jim Airheart Donna Albrecht Randy Aldricdge Martha Allcnbaugh Andrea Almond Debbie Althoff Debbie Altman Mike Anderson Terry Anderson Tod Anderson Kim Andrews Carol Anthony Larry Armour Debbie Armstrong Jill Athans Lynn Auvenshine Steve Ayres 290 JUNIORS Nancy Baer Phillip Baggett James Bailey Ann Baker Kicky Baker Vicki Baker John Balfour Chuck Balsamico Gera Banks Pam Barchardt Ricky Barker Dala Barnes Ray Barrett Barbara Barry Debbie Barry Larry Bartley Barbara Bass Jim Bass Barbara Bates Jackie Bates Juniors Prepare Poster for County Fair Nelda Bates Ricky Bates Larry Batts Tom Bauer Rick Beadles Alison Bean Janie Bean Paul Beauford Randy Beavers Bill Beck JUNIORS 291 Hob Beckham Bryan Beckler Gave Becknal Kathy Beeler Barbara Beesley Sonia Bell Marge Bellomy Darcy Bennett Darlene Bennett Jan Benoit Sharon Benski Earlene Benson Paul Benson Kirk Bergner Corinne Berry Mitchell Berry Fredda Berryman Kent Betts Alvin Betzel Lindv Bida Nancy Bigbee Wayne Biggs Jennifer Bisham Kathy Blackman Rollie Blackwell Cathy Blinn Steve Block John Bodnar Susan Boelter Terrie Bondurant Carol Bonnette Beth Bontley Barbara Bookout Donald Bosillo Betsy Boucher 292 JUNIORS Junior Needs Quick Energy for Studying Ronney Bowling Larry Box Pam Bradley Pausing for refreshment, Eddie Farrell enjoys a Slo-Pokc in a class lull. Cheryl Brake Sally Brannon Bill Branz Linda Branz Mike Bratcher Connie Brice Bobby Bridges David Bristow Sandra Bristow Lonnie Brock well Brent Brooks Dorothy Brooks Leslie Brooks Kurt Brower Lance Brown JUNIORS 293 Senior Eddy Nolen discovers that revenge is sweet as Denise Ward, left, and Joy Morrow learn on Howdy Day. Lillie Brown Linda Brown Marvin Brown Nancy J. Brown Nancy L. Brown Regina Brown Stan Brown Steve Brownrigg Steve Broyles Jim Brumhall Mike Buesing Jimmy Bull Bccki Bullock Jo Anne Bunkley Larry Burns Mark Burum Joe Bush Gwen Bushart Patty Butler Michelle Byam Alan Byers Linda Bynum Steve Byrd 294 JUNIORS Strains of Fight Song Echo Among Halls Ted Cabal Charles Caldwell Robin Cameron Lisa Camp Bruce Campbell Debbie Campbell Cathy Canonico Nathan Capps Wally Capps Barbara Carle Bill Carmichael Sara Carter Alan Caruthers Pat Casey David Casson Ronnie Cates Dawayne Chastain Rita Chavez Ardella Cheney Wes Chester Linda Chick Pam Christian Pam Christopher Nancy Churchwell Ann Clark Charlotte Clark Reed Clark Tom Clarke Kathy Clemons Linda Cline JUNIORS 295 Danny Cobb Martha Cocharo Linda Cochran Jerri Cockerell Susan Cockroft Gale Coker Scott Collins Carol Comitin Laurie Walker and Ricky Bates grab a bite to cat before returning to AHS. Joe Compton Jeff Cook Johnna Corbett Steve Cordes Sharon Corey Kandy Cornelius Carl Cortez Mark Cosby John Costen Tonya Cotney Kristi Council 2% JUNIORS Charles Courtney Beckee Cox Debbie Cox Larry Cox Robert Coyle Gayla Crain Cathy Crane Don Cravens Doug Crawford Debbie Crenshaw Students Pause for Snack After School Jane Crews Randy Crill Kay Crofford Cindy Cunningham Gloria Curry Paula Curtis Gene Dalton Donna Danner Dennis Darden Janie Darr Kristy Davenport Shari Davidson Betty Davis Beverly Davis Cherry Davis Claudia Davis Don Davis Frances Davis Karen Davis Mike Davis JUNIORS 297 Terry Davis Barbie Day Nancy Dearing Kay Dedmon Steve DeGray Junior Kurt Rcichcnstein watches, anxiously from the sideline during a close moment as he marks downs for the B-Team’s only loss, 7-6 to Grand Prairie. James Demases Launa Depweg Gary Devereaux Susan DeVore Paul Dickey Richard Dickey Cindy Dillon Kathy Dillon George Dionis Brenda Dodd 298 JUNIORS After Many Wins, B-Team Faces Defeat Sheila Dodds Becky Dodge Max Dod gen Susie Dodgen Donna Dool Chip Doran Sue Doss Diana Doyle Judy Duckworth Frank Duke Edmon Dules Joe Dulock Linda Duncan Janet Dupuy Glen Eason Rickey Eekols John Edwards Jim Einhaus Gwendolyn Elkins Billie Ellis Lou Evans Robert Evans Taylor Evans Charles Fallis Scott Fanning Roger Farmer Eddie Farow Jim Farrar Eddie Farrell Tim Farrell JUNIORS 299 Steve Faulkner Calee Ferguson Kathy Ferguson Patti Ferguson Ken Fewel Gail Fikes Kathy Fitzpatrick James Fleming Glen Fleshman David Foley Junior Mike Pringle appears to find rehearsing for the Junior Quarterback Ward Forsberg Martha Fortenberry Robert Foss Donald Poster Ricky Francis Ricky Franklin Susan Franklin Ronnie Frederick Greg Friess Linda Frisbec 300 JUNIORS Mike Fuller new play, “Harvey,” easier than quarterhacking the winning football team. Takes Lead Part in Play Sharon Fuller Judy Fulmer Gary Funderburk Paula Furgerson Debbie Gale Martha Gardner Stephan Garmon Steve Garner Hay Garrett Randy Gary Charles Geer Keith Geer Janet Chant Van Gibbs JUNIORS 301 Tip Giles Billy Gladen Pat Glasser Charlotte Goerdel Shane Goetz Hose Marie Gonzales Kevin Good Steven Goolsby Danny Gorman Kemp Gorlhey Carol Goscinski Greg Grant Jerry Grace Ricky Green Mike Greene Susie Greer Gerald Greig Kay Gribbin Jack Grindstaff Tricia Groom Susan Gruenhagen Lars Gustafson Ricky Hahn Miriam Hailey Stephanie Hale Nancy Hall Steve Hall Pam Halliburton Cathy Hammond Jon Hand James Haney ('lint Harris Jamie Harris Gary llarston Chris Hart 302 JUNIORS Line-Up Cheers Football Heroes It’s groat to he a hero,” sighs Junior Guard George Hinshaw as he walks through a group of enthusiastic friends at a Friday AHS pep rally. Marilyn Hart Barbara Hartman Ralph Harwell Roy Harwell Carol Hastings Pete Hatzenbuehler Randy Haugh Phyllis Havens Karen Havins Charla Hawkes Debbie Haynes Pam Hays Joe Heath Steve Hedrick Barbara Henderson JUNIORS 303 “This mess had better come off before my graduation comes around,” worries Junior Mary Ann Metcalf while undergoing her paint job at the art booth. Sue Herrcll Trudy Hert Ann Hiett Steve Higgins Debbie Hildebrand Debi Hinds George Hinshaw Rickey Hinton Doug Hirschman David Hitt John Hobson Steve Hodges Fred Hoelke Craig Hoernke Mary Hollabaugh Denise Holland Jane Honeycutt Sharon Hooks Mike Hostettler Donna Houston Elise Houston Jim Hovis Sara Howard 301 JUNIORS Colt County Fair Makes for Fun, Profit Sharon Howell Jay Huffine Charlie Ilukill Fred Hunstable Janice Hussey James Ingram Peggy Insell Debby Ireland Donna Irons Patty Ivy Peggy Jackson Janie Jarboe Steve Jarzamski Bobby Jean Eddie Jensen Steve Jessup Randy Jett Linda Jiles Dean Johnson Gale Johnson Marla Johnson Minnie Johnson Walter Johnson Kathy Johnston Darlene Jolley Gary Jones Kelly Jones Marolyn Jordan Dennis Jorgensen Judy Kay lor JUNIORS 305 Mollie Kelley Bill Kendrick Rusty Kennedy Jimmy Kersen Robert Ketron Karrie Key Robert Kienlen Charles Kilpatrick Joe Kimball Terry Kimball Nancy Kimble Bill Kin- Holly King Lloyd King Wayne Kirby Karen Kirkpatrick Mike Kirkpatrick Wayne Kitts Steve Koenig John Kraft Juniors Show Class Spirit at Pep Rallies Larry Krueger Debbie Kunkel Mike Kunkel Susan Kurtz John LaBella Judy Lackey Karen Laney Sue Langley Laurie Lansing Debbie LaRoche 306 JUNIORS Maurenc Lasher Nancy Lattimore David Layton Glenn Layton Phillip Lehr “Now what should I do?” wonders Junior Robin McGlew. “They didn’t prepare us for such problems as fly-away hair during cheerleading school.” Norma Leighton David Leisure Phil Levy Greg Lewis Lynne Liberato Jim Liddell Hob Liles Vicki Linch Dana Lindsay Anne Litrio JUNIORS 307 Bobbie Little Mary Littlefield Sharon Lloyd Richard Lockstedt Brad Long Judy Long Paula Long Randy Long Johnny Love Bobbie Lowe Mary Lowe Terry Lowe Nancy Lucas Karen Lyle Teresa Lynch Colleen MacCammond Janis McAndrew Brenda McBeath Lisa McCain “A little more mascara and you’d look like Raqucl Welch, giggles Junior Claudia Whitcsel as she prepares a suffering Mike Pringle for picture time. 308 JUNIORS Deirdre McCormack Jackie McCown Emily McEnery Sam McGhee Robin McGlew Cheryl Mackey Danny Maggard Pat Manire Mark Marak Joy Marrow Color Pictures Require Make-Up for Boys Jill Massey Martii Matson Donna Mauldin Kim May Runny May David Mays Bonnie Meadows Rusty Meesey Chris Menger Richard Merbler Dorian Mercer Mary Anne Metcalf Steve Mel tier Weldon Middlebrooks Terry Miles Beverly Miller Cavern a Mills Faye Milner Jeff Mingori Ronnie Moffa JUNIORS 309 Juniors Ease Frustrations at Car Smash Kip Mooneyham Linda Mooneyham Debbie Moore Harold Moore Kathy Moore Monty Moore Steve Moore Tom Moore Kenneth Morey Chuck Moritz Carole Mork Patty. Morris Bob Morrison Floyd Morrow Martha Mouck Lora Mueller Becky Murphey Cindy Myers Connie Neese Suzan Melon Terry Newcomb Gene Newton Joan Nicholson Cathy Nordstrom Mary Norris Sisrne Nothnaale Becky Nunnelec Donna O'Dell Terrie Odom Tom Oldham 310 JIJMOKS Dan O'Leary Sandy Olson Steve Oswalt Cathy Otto Susan Overman Virginia Overtree Beth Owens Diane Ozborn Charlotte Padgett Kevin Page Sheldon Parker Steve Parker Mona Parkinson Bill Parr John Edwards takes- good aim Indore womping the sophomore car smash. Charlotte Parr David Partridge Keith Patterson Robert Patterson Donna Pelton JUNIORS 311 Anticipating another spirited rebuke from the Class of '70, juniors prepare to deliver a forceful answer with fists and voices. Juniors Retaliate; Battle Spirited Seniors Daniel Pena David Perrett Steve Perry Kerry Person Rex Peteet Keith Pettit Ernest Petty Melvin Petty Tommy Pfeil Carole Phillips Lisa Phillips Robert Phillips Rusty Phillips David Pickett Arthur Pierard 312 JUNIORS Kaye Fierce Marsha Fierce Jimmy Fiper Norvella Pippins Greg Pills Sieve Podscdnik Carl Pointer Bill Forler Brad Foster Ginger Price Sharon Prince Larry Prine Mike Pringle David Ptacek Larry Pustejovsky Leslie Quinn Greg Rainone John Rape Rusty Ray Tracy Ray Milton Reed Kathy Reese Sieve Reese Kurt Reichenstein Dicky Renfro Sam Renfro David Renn Jimmy Reynolds Linda Reynolds Cathy Reznicek Billy Rhodes Kathy Rice Matt Richards Boh Ridley Sandy Rippin JUNIORS 313 Darryl Risk David Kitchey Dennis Rivard Dorisse Rivard Brenda Rivers Laci Roark Judy Robbins Cindy Roberson Palsy Roberts Brenda Robertson Joy Robertson Karen Robinson Richard Robinson Mike Roche Sharon Roden Paula Roffall Debbie Rogers Susan Roth Nancy Rucker Robert Rumenapp Linda Rupe Elaine Rushing Cheryl Russel Kelly Russell Tom Rutherford Jim Salazar Roger Samoff James Sanders Mike Sauce Danny Schmidt Ronald Schorr David Scott Terisa Seale Mary Scbolt Randy Seiler 314 JUNIORS Kick Self Debbie Sellers David Shaffer Patricia Shaffer Allan Shaw Brent Shellhammer Kim Shelton Jim Shepard Lynne Sherrod Kathy Shields Homecoming Dance Ends Day’s Festivities Surrounded by the crispness of an autumn night and the thrill of a beautiful mum, Lisa Phillips pauses to catch just one moment of Homecoming 1%9. Doris Shilling Van Shipley Anita Shrum Tom Siegclc JUNIORS 315 Mary Smith Peggy Smith Uel Smith John Snodgrass Scott Sothcrlund Josephine Soto Mike South Diana Sowell Cheryl Spelce Kerry Spencer 316 JUMORS Johnnie Squires Ricky Stacy Becky Stephenson Troy Stevens Jack Stewart Mark Stewart Beth Stinson Theresa Stites Rita St reheck Bob Stripling Juniors Laugh About New Class Pictures Greg Stockum Dan Stokely Douglas Stout Rosanna Stovall Keith Sturtevant David Sullivan John Sullivan Mark Summers David Sundberg Ann Sury George Suttons Richard Swain Rick Sweely I ee Sweeney Dan Taaffe Gene Talbot Bobby Talon Kit Tanner Dorothy Tappan Gary Tappe JUNIORS 317 Research Paper Awaits Unhappy Juniors Angie Taylor Cindy Taylor Jeff Taylor Kathy Taylor Roy Taylor Trisha Taylor Karen Terrell Gretchen Terry Terry Tetzlaff Danny Thomas Steve Thomas Dusty Thompson David Tibbets Julie Tierce Larry Tomanek Ricky Tong Marian Topogna Ronny Trammell “Re ... Re ... Rosea ... Here it is. Research. Now where’s Research Paper?” searches Dawayne Chastain. 318 JUNIORS Rodney Tribble Debbie Tucker Doris Tucker Jo Tucker Kay Turner Tanya Turner George Tuttle Jimmy Tuttle Tom Tye Becky Tyler BeBe Ulrich Steve Underwood David Ussery Kent Van Houten Lyle Via Paul Vieira Daniel von Bose Eric Von Rosenberg Steve Waghorne Lenny Wagner Laurie Walker Nicky Walker David Wall Wendy Wallace Judy Walls Annabel Walter Sandy Walters Frank Waltersdorf Denise Ward Donna Ward Janet Ward Jim Ward Donna Ware Grady Ware Kit Warren JUNIORS 319 Juniors Take First With 'The Colt Drive’ Sandy Watkins Billy Watson Dan Watson Doug Watts Twyla Weaver William Weddel Melissa Wehmann Don Welch Kathy Welch Ron Welch Debbie Weldon Roxanne Wells Susan Westfall Sue Wheaton 320 JUNIORS Robert White Vera White Jim Whitelaw Claudia Whitesel Bill Whitis Leslie Whitley Richard Whittenberg Robert Whitworth Shirley Wiese Joan Wilborn Wendy Wiles Ken Wilkins Debbie Williams Lari Williams Mike Williams Randy Williams Ronny Williams Suzi Williams Teresa Williams Beverly Wilson Bill Wine Charles Winters Oscar Wofford “I wonder if I got his nose a little too long?” ponders Charla Hawkes as she works on the winning junior float. JUNIORS 321 Rachel Wolfskill Jerrell Womble Bill Wood David Woodard Dan Woods Debbie Woods Pat Workman Bob Worthy Debbie Wright Terry Wright With mixed feelings of fear and excitement, Tanya Turner answers the phone. “Me? The Junior Prom? Why, yes, I’d just love to go!” she replies happily. Donna Young Letta Young Tedi Young Tommy Young Mitchell Youngman 322 JUNIORS First Prom Holds Excitement for Juniors As Tanya Turner prepares lor the junior prom, the mirror reflects her anticipation of the excitement for the approaching date. JUNIORS 323 omores Leading their classmates through their first year of life at Arlington High arc sophomore officers Ben Pierce, president; Elisa King, secretary-treasurer; Holly Lord, girl social chairman; Marc Stovall, boy social chairman; and Craig Hayes, vice-president. Officers Lead Sophs Through Busy Year Leading the Arlington High School Class of ’72 through its first confused year of high school were the sophomore officers. Elected last Septem- ber, the officers were Ben Pierce, president; Craig Hayes, vice-president; Elisa King, secretary-treas- urer; Holly Lord, girl social chairman, and Marc Stovall, hoy social chairman. At the head of the class, Ben was on the run almost year round. He not only participated in cross country, hut ran the mile and two mile events in regular track season. Vice-President Craig was also active in cross country, and ran on the sophomore mile relay team in regular season. During the year he could be found on the field playing football or running track. Elisa added her duties of balancing the class budget to her activities in Future Teachers of America, Tri-Hi-Y, and Young Life. In charge of coordinating all the committees and details that go into planning and successfully car- rying out a social activity were Holly and Marc. Marc was also a junior varsity football player. He played left-guard for the Ponies this past season. In addition to her duties as social chairman, Holly was active in FTA, and was elected treasurer for that club for the forthcoming year. She also par- ticipated in Young Life and Tri-Hi-Y. SOPHOMORES 325 Sponsors Direct in After the first indignities of Howdy Day, the first pep rally when no one knows what to do, and the idea of just being a sophomore, in general, the Class of ’72 overcame its “handicap” and went on to finish its fledgling year at AHS. Netting $185 in the Colt County Fair, the sopho- mores entered such booths as the Tricycle Race, Kissing Booth, and the Car Smash. For their first Homecoming float, sophs sub- mitted “Everybody’s Talking About the Late Go- pher” as their theme. Nancy Pitstick was elected Sophomore Homecoming Princess. Sophomores held main roles, as well as back- stage positions, in both all-school productions. Stuart Shipley created Elwood P. Dowd for the play “Harvey,” and Janis Jamieson was Zaneeta Shinn in “Music Man.” Performing such services as chaperoning social events, counting ballots in elections, and making millions of paper flowers for Homecoming floats were the sophomore class sponsors. Dismayed float worker Gail licck gasps as she discovers she has “napkinned” the title of the sophomore float. Leading the sophomore class through the activities and projects of the 1969‘1970 year are sponsors (sealed) Mrs. Grace Roberts, Mrs. Alice Riggs. Mrs. Patricia Culpepper, Mrs. Janet Stalcup, Mrs. Patricia Fowler, (standing) Mr. Glenn Simmons, Mr. Weldon English, Mr. John Fowler, Mr. Dan Bailey, and Mr. William Johnson. Those not pictured are Mr. David Dameral), Mrs. Ronell Cunyus, Mrs. Marcia Adams. Mrs. Bea Fulvo, Mr. Elvin Jones, Mr. Don Robyler, Mr. Mike Stovall, and Mr. Eddy Peach. 326 SOPHOMORES Various Activities Janis Jamieson, sophomore, receives applause for her portrayal of Zaneeta in the cast of the “Music Man. Cowboy Eddy Bogard confidently struts down the hall from a round-up at the OK l.ounge on XHS's annual Western Day. Sophomore trash collectors display full garbage boxes while cleaning the parking lot for Clean-up Week. SOPHOMORES 327 Diane Abbey Cathie Abbot Charles Abbott Ronald Abrams Janet Ackerman Sophs Display Voices On AHS Howdy Day Angela Adams Christine Adams Debra Adams Lane Adams Glenn Aday Mark Adriedge Junior Eddie Fa row grimly watches Sophomore Dana Vought as she renders her version of the Colt fight song on Howdy Day. SOPHOMORES Dick Agee Patty Aiarie Barbara Albin Connie Alcontor Louisa Alcontor Shawn Aldrich Beth Alfie Beth Allen Don Allen Roger Allen Sherri Allen Sue Allen Susan J. Allen Kathleen Allport Desley Altmiller Syl via Anaya Bob Anderson Marsha Anderson Michelle Andrews Robin Andrews Tommy Antwine David Armstrong Tommy Armstrong Gene Arrington Jim Ash Pam Atwell Pam Austin Frankie Aven Gary Averctt Gary Aves Johanna Baccus Janet Bailey Sharon Bailey Susan Bailey Charles Baker SOPHOMORES 329 Paul Mueller “Oom-pah-pahs” along with Dick Agee’s tuba at the Foreign Language Club’s Colt County Fair booth. Roxann Baker Debbie Barasch Terry Barfield Doug Barlen Debbie Barnett Cindi Barron County Fair Visitors Hear Oom-Pah Band Elizabeth Barton Don Bates Babs Baty Jean Baxley Beth Bearden Dennis Beauchamp Sue Beauford Gail Beck Susan Beene Chris Belcher Paul Bendel Gary Bennett Randy Bennett Steve Benski Laurie Benson 330 SOPHOMORES Sheila Benson Ronald Bentley Shelia Bentley Jo Ann Benton Fred Berberich Jennifer Berry Sally Best Barbara Betts Gary Betts Ouida Bible Kevin Bice Leonard Biggott Gary Bighouse Deborah Bird Penny Bisbee Ron Bisbee John Blackburn I.eon Blackburn Buff Blair Tommie Blankinsbip Gary Blond Cynthia Blumenthal Ray Bodenhamer Judy Boelter Eddie Bogard Chris Boles Lori Bone Greg Booker Charisse Bonner Roberta Bonvillian Annette Born Jerry Boswell Evanna Bounds Diane Bourassa Sarah Bourland SOPHOMORES 331 Steve Boveer Phil Bowers Linda Box Ricky Box Rick Boyd Scott Bradley Tony Bradley John Bradshaw Karen Branz Dale Bratcher Mikal Bray Gary Brentlinger Bonnie Brewer Sheila Brewer David Brinkley Sophs View New Side of Shakespeare in Denise Bristow Barry Brock Steve Brock Susan Bronson Robin Brooks Todd Brooks Lee Brown Lisa Brown Mark Brown Ricky Brown Ricky Brown Tommy Brown Robert Brownrigg Donna Broyles Marlene Broyles 332 SOPHOMORES Yvonne Bruebaker Jayne Bryce Barbara Buck Bill Bundy Elise Bunje Mike Burch Lynn Burchfield Lynn Burgland Wynne Burks Roy Burns Barbra Burris Diane Burton James Burton Donna Burum Brenda Bury Comedy Discussions Barbara Butler Grace Butler Steve Butler Teresa Butler Susie Byers Jimmy Bynum Mrs. Flo Francis favors her class with a different side of William Shakespeare during a detailed comedy discussion. SOPHOMORES 333 Mark Cameron Kevin Campbell Billie Canfield Sharon Cannon Jerry Cantrell Sophs Find Harmony With Mixed Circles Jacque Capps Ronnie Capps Kristin Caraway Janet Carle Ronald Carlson David Caruthers Deborah Cash Sue Cash Becky Cathey Debbie Caudle Sophomores Gary Belts, Brad Runyon, and Jeanne Moore harmonize with Miss Jane Ellis in her mixed choir class. 334 SOPHOMORES Drew Causey Ann Chafin Karen Chambers Bill Chapman Linda Charboneau Carl Cheney Hub Cheshire Stephanie Chick Mike Childress Eddie Chinchilla Dale Christenson Li Wei Chu Jewelletta Clark Joe Clark Pete Clark Meryl Clarkson Lynn Clements Christy Clifton Miggy Clifton Anita Cochran Larry Collet Kathy Collins Tom Conley Pam Conrad Doris Couch Roma Courtney Horace Cox Tommy Cox Teresa Crabb Kyle Creel Lynn Crockett Jeff Crowder Steve Crudup Frank Crumb Debbie Cunningham SOPHOMORES 335 Jim Cunningham Jennifer Dales Jill Dailey Janet Dantic Lonnie Davenport David Davidson John Davidson Glen Davie Hilly Davis Gay Davis Gordon Davis Lisa Davis Rebecca Davis Tony Davis Sylvia Davita Sophomores in ROTC Study Flight Basics Dan Day A1 Dearing Dennis DeFrank Fam Demases Toni Dengler Gary Denny Dena Derr Helen Devito Terry DeVoe Wendy Dillenschneider Debbie Dimmick Linda DiSciullo Lynn Dodenhoff Steve Dodson Ron Donahower 336 SOPHOMORES Debbie Donner Lynne Dorough Terry Douglas Daniel Doyle Pam Draughn Sherrylyn Dry “Let’s switch the engine with the propeller,” schemes Warner Filley as he and David McCain sabotage a plane. Terry Duckett Dan Duncan Dee Ann Dunn Debbie Durham Leslie Dysart Monty Lades Cheryl Easley Cinthia Fatherly John Edraeashti Laurice Edwards Lynne Edwards Alary Pat Einhaus Nina Elder Cathey Elliott Robert Ellis Oren Estep John Estill Wesley Eubanks John Evans Mike Evans SOPHOMORES 337 Earl Eyess Kathy Falvo Melissa Farrar Holly Farrington Dorinda Fawbush Dianne Featherston Neil Fenn Glenda Ferguson Baldemar Fernandez Martha Fernandez Steve Ferrerio Cynthia Fielding Warner Filley Randy Fisher Michael Fitzpatrick 3-D Microscopes, Student Teacher, Offer Don Fitzsimmons Linda Flesher Kathy Fluke Lance Folse Craig Ford Jerry Ford Howard Forsherg Shirley Franklin Dave Franks Gordon Fredrick John Fry Barbara Fullerton Doug Fulton Kathy Gagliardo Brenda Gaines 338 SOPHOMORES Nancy Garnett Handy Garrett Koxanna Garrett Stewart Garrison Ruben Garza Sue Gauldin “They don’t show this piece of gum in the text,” quips Mrs. Margaret Fry to student teacher, Mrs. Nila McGuire. Biology Students Aid With Investigations A three dimensional microscope affords sophomore biology students Chris Pool and Valerie Luke a close-up of flower parts. SOPHOMORES 339 Blue Trim Clashes With Sophomore Float Renee Geer Mark Gibbs Sherrie Gideon Barbara Gideons A1 Gilbreath Suzanne Girardot Charlene Givan Steve Gladden Frances Glasgow Lynne Godfrey Carol Goerdel Becky Goetz Jimmy Golden Susan Goode Mat Goolsby Kevan Grant Dean Graves Preston Gray Debbie Green Diane Green Marti Greene Mary Greytak Elise Griffin James Grimes Patrice Grimm Tim Grimsley Virginia Grossman Anita Grudda Stephanie Gruenhagen Jackie Gunn 340 SOPHOMORES Jon Gustafson Allison Hagard Mauri Hall Ronnie Hall Lawrence Hamilton Cynthia Hampton “If they had to gel these napkins with flowered edges, why didn't they get white with green instead of blue.” moans Sophomore Holly Lord as she trims off the blue. Charlsey Hapeman Marilou Hardin Wally Hardin Stacy Hardison Jerry Harlow Peggi Harmon Rusty Harmonson Jim Harrington Jane Harris Jo Anne Hart Kurt Hauser Dirk Havlak Dennis Hawkins Craig Hayes Roger Hazen Shirley Hazen Leannc Heath SOPHOMORES 341 Sophomore Takes Lead in First All-Sehool Play Stan Hccker Cythia Heflin Hon Helm James Henicke Patsy Henslee Jerome Hickman Mike Hicks James Hiett Dena Higbie Roger Higham Debbie Hill Pat Hinshaw Stanley Hodges Elisa Hoelke Billy Holbert Lee Hollar Jimmie Holloway Sharon Holman “He’s about this tall,” says Sophomore Stuart Shipley describing Harvey during rehearsal for the all-school play. 342 SOPHOMORES Kathy Honeycutt Myron Hopp Brenda Horn Susan Horn Rick Hostettler Larry House Mark Housten Janice Houston Wanda Hovers Jerry Howell Derral Hubbard Gerra I Hubbard Cinda Huffman Ginger Hughes Paula Hunt Dana Hunter Kevan Hurd Cynthia Hurley Glennetta Hutchison Regini Hutchison Trice Hyden Ronnie Inman Steven Irish Melissa Irwin Jolyn Ivy Mary Ann Ivy William Jackson Janis Jamieson Frank Jazwiak Marvin Jeffery Katy Jerome Barbara Johnson Bruce Johnson Dena Johnson Glen Johnson SOPHOMORES 343 F.nthusiastic Sophomore Kim Shroyer sinks waist deep in paper flowers as she diligently works to finish her first Homecoming float at AIIS. Grace Johnson Lauri Johnson Nancy Johnson Shelley Johnson Sophomore Really Sinks Into Float Doug Johnston Susan Jonaitis Chris Jones Nancy Jones Jeff Journey Crystal Julson David Karthauscr Connie Keeton Susan Kcim Cindy Keith 314 SOPHOMORES Sally Keith Richard'Kelly Stuart Kelly Scott Kemp Brenda Kendrick Tommy Kencmore Bryan Kenney Leonard Kenworthy Janice Keown Richard Kerr Olivia Kidd Shryl Kidd Lisa Kight Steve Kilpatrick James Kimball Chris Kimbley Carolyn King Donna King Elisa King Karen King John Kinser Peggy Kirby Meri Kirkpatrick Mark Kline Kristi Klinger Mike Kolarko Steve Kunkel Jerry LaCour Andy Ladyman Lori Lake Charles La Moinc Randy Lanier Patty Lankford Mike Lard Larry Latham SOPHOMORES 345 “ ... And if I finish this dress tomorrow, I can wear it to the game Friday night, and then, maybe ...” meditates sophomore seamstress Jennifer Berry. Mark Lauer Kicky Lawler Frantic Soph Bob Lawrence Sylvia Laytnance Pam Layton Eugene Leach Skipper Leake Mike Lengen Tommy LeNoir Maggie Lepper Reid Let lie Jerry Lewis Pat Lewis Patty Lewis Robert Lewis Shawnetle Lewis Susie Libotte Stephani Licvrouw Roy Lineberger Bob Linehan Bill Litrio Mark Livcsay 346 SOPllU.MOKES Mike Livingston Debbie Lloyd Marsha Locke Pam Logos Sheila Long Chuck Longscrrc Holly Lord Lisa Loudermilk Janet Lowe Melanie Lowe Labors on Wardrobe as Time Presses On Prudence Lucas Carol Luebbers Vallerie Luke Linda Luna Jenny Lunday Susan Lusk Barbara Luttrell Robin Lyle Debby McBride Linda McCabe Allen McCain Patty McCall Mitzi McCartv Bob McClellan Randv McCollum Marsha McCombs Martha McCombs Tim McCown Randy McCoy James McElreath SOPHOMORES 347 Hobby McFadin Pam McFarland Chris McGhee John McGrew Karen McHugh Linda McKinney Cathleen McLaughlin Ann Mcl.emore Beverly McNellie Sara Mackie Jimmy Manry Brenda Manson Ann Marak Valinda Marrow Carolyn Marshall Frustrated Sophs Look to Future Fairs “Just wait until I’m a senior, then nobody is going to throw me into a jail,” scowls Sophomore Charles Baker. Dan Martin Elaine Martin Randy Martin Susan Martin Pam Massingill Sandra Masters :t!8 SOPHOMORES Mike Maxwell Jeanetta Mayo Tommy Mead This year’s Colt County Fair car smash presents Sophomore Stuart Kelly with an opportunity to vent his frustrations with the help of a sledge hammer. Cynthia Meadlin Bob Meadows Jamilyn Meier Debbie Mele Glenn Meredith Vicky Messer Jimm Metzler Johnny Michael Mike Miesch Debbie Miller Gaye Miller Jan Miller Susan Miller William Miller Art Mills Gib Mitchell Patti Mitchell Linda Moffatt Mark Mohr Bill Monfries SOPHOMORES 3-19 Eager sophomores quickly learn the meaning of Colt spirit as they do their part to raise the roof at a “Mean Green” pep rally. Sophomores Take Part in First Pep Rally Becky Moore Debby Moore Guy Moore Jeanne Moore Jerry Moore Susan Morgan Mary Morin John Morrel Sally Morris Debbie Mosby Hickey Mosley Marilyn Mrkos Hal Mueller Paul Mueller Nina Mullen 350 SOPHOMORES Patty Murphy Tom Murphy Richard Murray Cliff Mycoskie Richard Myers Merrell Nabors Roger Nailon Susan Narramore Paul Nation Forest Naylor Donna Nelson Karen Nelson Anita Newman Eddie Newton Cathie Nicholas Tony Nichols Jan Noble Stanley Nobles Chris Nordstrom Sylda Norvcll Patti Noyes Leslye Nunnelee Janelle Odom Gene Oldham Larry O’Neal Tracy Orr Teresa Osgood Carl Ostheimer Ludmilla Ostrorog Beth Otto James Overman Jackie Pan ter Nanci Parham Stan Parish Carol Park SOPHOMORES 351 Jalah Parker Sophomore Princess Nancy Pitstick stands amidst the Homecoming royalty as she and her escort. Ben Pierce, represent their class during halftime. Lindi Parker Cheryl Parow Linda Parsons Smiling Princess Represents Sophomores Debby Parten Penny Paschal Shauna Payne Debbie Pendley Margaret Perry Susan Petsche Pat Pettit Brad Phillips Denita Phillips Laura Phillips 352 SOPHOMORES Hen Pierce Sian Pirtle Nancy Pilstick Rickey Pitlman Jim Plog Mike Plonien Mike Poach John Poe Chris Pool Brel Porter Lou Porler Marc Poss Palli Poston Louise Poucher David Powell James Powell Joni Powers Pamela Powers Doug Pratt Jack Pray tor Larry Price Scott Price Clark Prim Bruce Prine Andrea Prochaska Neil Proctor Burl Pruitt David Pummill Robert Purinton Antonette Pustejovsky Anne Pyburn Gary Qualls Jinny Railey Susan Raine Sarah Ramshottom SOPHOMORES 353 Tommy Ramsdell Debbie Ramsey Billy Don Ray Jenny Reavis Bill Reed Dick Reher Dorene Reinhardt Denise Reynolds This jumper feels a little bit short, muses seamstress Jean Harley, while a fellow homemaker perf« ets the hem. Cooperation Perfects Seamstress' Talents Larry Reynolds Russell Rhinebart Dorothy Rhoades Alan Rhodes Bryan Rhodes Den ncy Rhodes Wanda Richards Grc Ricketts Janice Ricks James Ridley 354 SOPHOMORES Lonny Rinkenberger Susan Rinkenberger Cathy Rivers Glenda Rohhins Cathy Roberts J. Roberts Melinda Roberts George Rodriguez Tommy Roe Reeky Rogers Nanc Robe Susie Rooks Garry Ross Michael Ross Brad Runyon Jim Rushing Beverly Russell Danny Russell Dickey Ruthart Mike Sadler Chris St. Clair Sally St. Romain Mannya Sakowski Alma Salazar Melissa Sampley Jim Sanders Randy Sanders Roxanne Sanders Carol Sandlin Lamar Savage Susan Sawyer Debbie Schahn Greg Scbellbammer Cheryl Schmidt Melinda Schoenfeld SOIMIOMOKES 355 Brad Schrader Kim Sell rover Mike Schumann Hay Schwartz Shelley Schwarzer Steve Schwemer Virgil Scott Mary Jack Seelye Shermaine Segers James Sells James Sewell David Seyffer Fenny Shaffer Penny Shanks David Sharp Homemakers Share Mixed Emotions About John Shaw Belinda Shelton Myles Shelton Caron Shilton Stuart Shipley Becky Shoden Marsha Siegler Barbara Sienko Ashley Sigmire Debbie Simmons Rae Simmons Patti Simpson Jack Sims Pierce Smale Cathey Smith 356 SOPHOMORES Cliff Smith Darrah Smith Dotti Smith Glenda Smith Jim Smith Jimmy Smith Judi Smith Sandy Smith Su Anne Smith Polly Sneed Bobby Snider Kathy Snyder Bill Sodd Ernest Soto Nancy So ward Pie Clinic’s Success Gary Spain Linda Spiers Roland Spivey Laurie Springer Leslie Sprouse Pat Stambulic Young homemaker, Jan Thomas, confidently pops a pie into the men as Barbara Bass apprehensively watches her. SOPHOMORES 357 —: Kent Stanley Linda Stanley Peggy Stanley Steve Starred Gary Steele Hen Steen Hilly Stenson Harry Stephens David Stevenson Harbara Stewart Priscilla Stiles Tamara Stockstill Diana Slogsdili Kent Stogsdill Deborah Stone Meditations Pause Sophs’ Itchy Fingers Clifford Stout Dora Stovall Marc Stovall Teresa Stovall Patti Strain Krnie Stripling Jay Stubblefield Jack Sublet! David Sudduth Toni Sumblin Claude Surgincr Hobby Surratt Nancy Suthcrlin James Suttle Harold Sutton 358 SOPHOMORES Itchy fingers pause only to let the mind meditate on qualifications. Then, into the ballot box go secret nominations for the sophomore class officers. Jane Siveely Jay Suo« er Ed Talbot Eeigh Ann Tankersley Margeret Tass Hob Taylor Carolyn Taylor Cbris Tay lor Joy Taylor Hicbard Taylor Joint Tessener Jan Thomas Karen Thomas Kirk Thomas Pam Thomas SOPHOMORES 359 So I lull's flu thanks I pet for offering a little help, a handful of paint, moans Nancy Garnett a Stephanie ('hick works. Baffled Soph Gets Handful of Gratitude Karon Thompson Barbie Thornton Linda Tigrett Danny Tomanek Judy Tomasko Jane Tresidder Sue Trull Micky Tucker Buster Tuggle Brenda Turner Cliff Turner Nancy Turner Claudia Tuttle Bam Tuttle Valerie Tuttle 360 SOPHOMORES Sharon Tyson Cinny Ulrich Dale Underwood Stephen Vale David Vandiver Regina Van Dover Debbie Van Houten Ann Varga Curt Vasteriing Rex Vaughn Dana Vaught John Vaught Denise Vermillion Retha Vermillion Mike Vernon Gretchen Von Rose Gary Waddell Mart ia Wade William Wade David Walker Nancy Walker Ray Walker Tony Walker Darlene Wallace Debbie Wallace Teresa Wallace Linda Walsh Darryl Walthall Denise Walton Roger Waneck Bill Ward Debbie Ward Jo Lynn Ward Freddie Washington Cheryl Watkins SOPHOMORES 361 David Watson Mary Watson Elayne Weaver Jan Weaver Kathy Webb Marsha Webb Randy Webber Robert Wells Larry West Lou Ann White Randy White Judy Wickham Karen Wieder Holly Wilemon Bradley Williams Joan Williams Kenneth Williams Sharon Williams Cindy Wills Doris Wills Debra Wilson Joyce Wilson Repina Wilson Ric Wilson Randy Wimpy Evan Wincovitch John Winters Doug Wood Randy Wood Deborah Woodward Wendi Woodward Robin Wooley Ronnie Wooley Bill Worthington Bridget Wright 362 SOIMIOMOKKS Sophs Deliver Speedy Auto to Car Smash Sophomores Marc Stovall, Dale Kilpatrick, and Craig Ford gather speed while rolling the ear into the County hair car smash area. Christi Wright Debbie Wright Donny Wright Lisa Wright Rodney Wright Paul Wyatt Amelia Yazzo Linda Ycrxa Emily Young Laura Young Richard Young Steve Young Marcia Youngman Susan Zeiinski Terri Zimmerman SOPHOMORES 363 TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY JMMI • The lOOth innivftuty of the birth of Thom� � A. Editon i� be- ing ob erved throughout America to honor the memory of � min whole geniut hat brought comfort and convenience to people through- out the world. We at worker� in the power and light induttry are proud that Edison established the lint ttratn-driven electric power plant. Thit unaQ power plant wa the beginning of an induttry which gave America a trrmendout advantage in waging a victorious war, and which a now providing power for «till greater induMrial devlopment in Texat and in the nation. Editon took out a thousand patent on hit invention� and wax awarded the Congressional Medal which readt; He illuminated the path of progress by hi invention� .” .VwwfaH GOT A MINUTE? GET A MEAL! 212 K. ABRAM—Ph. 261-8122 cAxlington, C7txa Fashion is The Whole New Thing from Country Set, Garland, Charm, Jane Colby, Howard Wolf. A La Mode, Lines That Speak for Themselves BURGER KING Home of the WHOPPER Town North Courteous City ide Delivers 1220 South Cooper Leading Cosmetic Lines Gifts, Toys—Greeting Cards Physicians and Sick Room Supplies 975 North Cooper CR 4-8221 366 Collins Park Florist .Sophomore Shelley Johnson discovers the assortment beautiful flowers and gifts that Collins Park Florist carrie Christi Spradling. Susan Westfall, and Beth Stinson can't seem to decide on a shoe from the large range of fashions at (.off's. For an all- around good selection of fashionably fun shoes Come Visit Us 209 W. Main OR 5-8021 Goffs §co®s§ of 367 Eddie Williams Man’s Shop 274-6792 100 S. West David Standish finds a wide selection of clothes and ac- cessories to pick from at Eddie Williams Man’s Simp. For Quality Pictures at Reasonable Prices Visit Photography by Brady 2220 S. Cooper CR5-3823 Terry Anderson. Boh Wegner. Becky Hardy, and lorn lye relax 530 South Cooper after a hard day at school hy enjoying some ice cream at Cuff’s. 277-0821 368 0HS FURNITURE 275-2755 0Dci , Auto Parts Center “Complete Stock of Auto Parts” Fisherman’s Discount Headquarters Prices Open Sun. 9 AM to 3 PM, Sat. 8 to 9 Monday thru Friday 8 to 9 1811 E. Abram CR 4-3101 Arlington, Texas CR 4-4505 607 West Division One hour mmm THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING' 1425 S. Cooper 912 N. Cooper 369 BONANZA Mon.-Thu r. 11:00-9:00 Fri. and Sat. 11:00-10:00 Sun. 11:30-9:00 £ OME AS YOU ARE 3. 370 with th BANK on MEMBER F.D.I.C. Serving Arlington for 34 Years Luke Pontiac Company 804 94. adi 3Ux 'dtUnytor , ffeaoA 9 X 5-3288 1600 New York CR 4-0933 • Deposit by Mail • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Free Parking • Safe Deposit Boxes • Money Orders • All Types of Loans • Drive-In Windows Member FDIC and Federal Reserve System DESIGNING PRECIOUS OEMS MANUFACTURING Curtis S{Jewelers BUY YOUR DIAMONDS WITH CONFIOINCK ARLINGTON, TEXAS 120 S. CENTER CR 5-6281 . . . Where Loveliness Costs So Little . . . The Finest In Watches—Diamonds— Jewelry Arlington Steak House C 1721 W. Division 2.75-7881 DAVID L. PYATT Manager FLOYD POTEFT Owner 373 Tilings go better with the Colt Corral staff as it takes a break from the annual to enjoy a super-sized bottle of Coke. 374 Over 300 Color TV’s, Stereos, and Black-White Televisions on Display Your Authorized Curtis Mathes Dealer STEREO HI-FI CURTIS MATHES COLOR TV HARRY NOAH COLOR TELEVISION CENTER INC. 118-120 W. Abram 277-5575 or 261-8881 Watson’s Dept. Store 221 W. Main CR 4-7363 Nora Parola. AHS exchange student, models a dress from the selection she has found at WATSON’S I)ept. Store. Butts Oldsmobile- Cadillac Co. 711 EAST DIVISION ARLINGTON , TEXAS 76010 TELEPHONE ©17 • 274-5666 AND 264-6261 MOORE BROTHERS Funeral Home serving Arlington since 1910 1219 North Davis First in Fort Worth” Title Insurance hnd Abstracts STEWART W. DeVORE President FORT WORTH TITLE Fort Worth Home Office 1200 W. Freeway ED 2-1295 Seminary Office 410 Seminary South Office Bldg. Arlington Office: Arlington Bank and Trust Bldg. 261-7711 WA 3-9852 Hurst Office 300 Bed ford-Euless Road BU 2-2589 East Side Office 6515 E. Lancaster JE 4-0295 Wedgewood Office 5925 Wedgewood Dr. AX 2-3611 376 H. E. Cannon Florist Ricky Bates finds that with the help of H. E. CANNON deciding on just the right orchid for his date is simple. Arlington’s Most Complete Project Headquarters u I rowns H W BUILDING MATERIALS 305 W. Main 277-6161 1325 S. Cooper St. Arlington, Texas 277-7531 Flowers For Every Occasion 512 W. Division (Highway 80) 275-2731 kojife-mv 377 INSURANCE SHUTTER- SHOPPE ScHVtt n 700 E. Abram 261-3666 Fire—Liability—Hospitalization—Life Town North Shopping Center Accident and Health- —Burglary and Theft Bonds “Sign of Quality” All Garments Insured Against Fire and Theft Park Row Cleaners Free Pick I p and Delivery 1619 W. Park Row 274-1632 378 HOUNDS, MEET THE HARE . . . ARLINGTON YAMAHA 109 W. MAIN 275-4804 Pally Murphy, sophomore, discovers ihe enjoyment of the out-of-doors with fashions found at Jo-V’s dress shop. -380 TED ARENDALE FORD SALES Telephone CR 7-4121 201 East Division ARLINGTON, TEXAS Moving on to higgcr and better ideas. Senior Denny Insell decides on a whole truckload of Fords from Ted Arendale. Midway Office Supply 214 E. Abram CR 5-2895 The Most Popular Spot in Town- Sophomore Dwight McCullough makes plans for his future office demands with the help of Midway Office Supply. CIBOLA INN and £C Restaurant Arlington 381 Very Big in Hot Dogs 703 Benge l?r Htnterfirijmtzd white printing. Bring us your exposed rolls of black and white or Kodacolor film . .. order two sets of prints from your roll. .. and we’ll give vou a third set FRBE! J. E. Pulliam • Eddie Warren Pulliam the camera shop 709 Throckmorton • W. Sixth Bailey NOWELL Dodge-Renau 11 608 E. Division 261-1021 Even though Senior Pam Keenan, like most girls, doesn’t understand much about cars, she finds employees at Nowell Dodge who will make sure she gets her money’s worth. 382 jj lNGrcty SPO Trophies Jackets Sweaters FOOTBALL—BASKETBALL BASEBALL—TRACK TENNIS—GOLF ARCHERY—WATER SPORTS 261-9661 614 W. Park Row I)r. (Plaza Shopping Center) Donna Lynch, senior, gets the seasons confused by all of the athletic equipment at Arlington Sporting Goods. TKiss tersis S uc 'o proudly congratulates The Name That’s Synonymous With Zieiunt in Arlington . . . New Larger Location 700 E. South 2 blocks east of Post Office behind Wyatts Cafeteria S uc en iaffrooin Jeac£ers 1967-1970 Arlington' Longest Established TV Service and Sales Organization Where SERVICE Comes First! 383 COIlQWULATIOnS TO 1970 GRADUATES , OF ARLiriGTon High SCHOOL You are invited to open an account — or take advantage of any of our other services. We’ll be happy to assist you in 1970 —or any other year! FIRST NATIONAL BANK ARLINGTON 200 East Abram 261-4231 Member F.D.I.C. We’ve Been in the Business Arlington Daily News 208 S. East CR 1-8211 9nfrodu(M) Versatile new compact tape recorder and radio! • Records and plays anywhere on batteries or AC1 • Plays «ni sue casscttes- up to 2 hours of listening pleasure! • Records directly from built-in FM AM radio. . or separate phono or TV! INTERLUDE • Model A62S $99.95 West Park TV 713 W. Park Row AND COMMONPLACE The only thing that’s ordinary about MR. STEAK is the prices. They’re low! But the steaks? Greatest you’ll ever have. Perfectly aged USDA CHOICE corn-fed beef. Family dining at its best. 385 AMERICA S FAVORITE vW ZKRESTAURANTS Special Prices to Students on Natural Color Portraits This Package Good Year Round — many other specials — Q amou t o ifratte® OF AMERICA 717 W. Park Row Arlington, Texas PRESCRIPTIONS Professional Pharmacists 308 W. Park Row—274-3378 900 W. Randol Mill—274-0957 909 Dal worth—Grand Prairie 2514 A W. Park Row—275-2882 Baker Medical Services 314 E. Abrams—275-1321 (flctsetr Squire 1529 S . Untofn «� 6. 277-2424 1 - 8 x 10 2-5x7 12 — Wallets All in Natural Color Only $29.95 Across From Arlington High School Phone: 261-3462 274-6741 We at Little’s Texaco Are Always Willing To Serve You. Little’s Texaco 716 W. Park Row Arlington, Texas . TEXACO. CSTJ Park Row Hardware 922 E. Park Ron CR 1-5000 See Us for Your Hardware Needs lb know us is to love us 387 r ShnjlpH nf Arlington MENS HAIR STYLING v ; - N S TOUPEE SERVICE ' ' HAIR STRAIGHTENING HAIR COLORING PROFESSIONAL B AR8E RING Mid City Chrysler-Plymouth Fury Duster Roadrunner • Low Overhead • Lowest Prices 333 E. Division 261-2995 Arlington High School’s Choice for Unique Gift Ideas Custom Initial Drops School Jewelryr Free Engraving Diamonds 3 Locations to Serve You UNIVERSITY PARK PLAZA WOODLAND WEST 516 S. Coo|M� r 1519 New York 2713 W. Park Row 275-3111 275-8301 274-3081 ARLINGTON TEXAS 76010 388 McDonald’s is your kind of place. - _ SS3!£i4iMi- C� KOe«MiC«� «HI 611 W. Abram, Arlington Main fOOt) f AR£ Upholstery Home Owned and Arlington's Finest Custom Upholstering Operated by Bill and Billie Farrar Tremendous Selection of Decorating Fabrics Park Row at Collins Gladys White—Consultant Randol Mill at Fielder Free: Estimates, Pickup and Delivery 519 W. Division 275-7261 We Give S H Green Stamps 389 Sophomore Janet Loe discovers that shoe fashion can be fun and exciting with the wide range found at Copeland. 827 E. Park Row 274-1511 Bird-Elder Company Realtors Insurers TAYLDR CONOCD SERVICE 521 E. Abram Street Arlington, Texas Phone 261 9141 TIRE TRUEINO WHEEL BALANCING WRECKER SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS! To the CLASS of ’70 From the A.H.S. Ex's in our Organization: PHONE 275-0323 300 W ABRAM 8T. EDGAR BIRD ’26 JOE ELDER ’32 JIM ELDER ’32 DOROTHY CRAY ’29 MARTHA WINEGAR ’37 390 COMPETITION HEADQUARTERS JIM COURTNEY DAVID HICKMAN OWNERS We stock the Finest: competition machines street machines accessories parts ARLINGTON MOTORCYCLE SHOP 307 N. EAST ST. 277-1257 391 Authorized Doa mr fort • Holton • le Blanc • Gemeinhardt 1647 New York • Fender • Gibson • Emrad • Traynor 274-8259 Sophomore Janice Houston dreams of Arlington High football games with exciting fashions from Evelyn Brady's. TWO LOCATIONS 322 E. ABRAM 805 AVE. H EAST 274 8285 261 1133 392 YANDERGRIFF Authorized Sales and Service 277-3411 264-2401 Arlington, Texas TRAMMELL NURSERY, INC CR 7 2131 ARLINGTON. TEXAS tillage ®ole2H —CLASSES— —SUPPLIES— —GIFTS— Tole Painting 18th Century Decoupage Gold Leafing— Tortoise Shell Quilling ouse “7 he Biggest Little .Xursery in ' 'exas Specializing in Container Grown Plants VISITORS WELCOME 902 W. Division Arlington, Texas Phone: 275-7641 PEGGY HOBBS MARY JO LEISURE 393 This page and these words are dedicated to the silent majority of young adults at AHS who are proud to be Americans, and strive to achieve greatness. Robert Bruce, hiding in a cave, watched a spider spin- ning and climbing a web. Time after time the web broke but always the spider began spinning and climbing again, until finally he reached his goal. Watching this determined fellow, Bruce got renewed courage, emerged from his hiding place, and started his successful “comeback” to the throne of Scotland. Likewise, may each of you remember the life of Robert Bruce as you travel life’s hilly road to success. —N. T. (Red) Cochran— 300 W. Abram Arlington’s Finest Jewelry Store $ | ; : « Serving Arlington Through the Years ; { • Arlington ; • ) Police i c • Department § Donated by : c • A. B. Cribbs V 1 •) , • ; • f • Chief of Police | ; • ) ! ; Ben Franklin 536 W. Randol Mill 275-6151 Junior Jo Anne Bunkley discovers «hat Ben Franklin has appropriate flower arrangements for those special occasions. 395 Arlington Churches first baptist Church of Arlington 300 South Center 277-6353 fielder Koad Baptist Church 2011 Sielder Koad 275-2676 first Christian Church of Arlington 910 South Collins 277-2634 Kandol MM Church of Christ 1100 West Kandol Aim Koad 277-6347 first Church of the ftazarene in Arlington 1516 West Pioneer Pkwy: 274-7762 Welcome AMS Students first Presbyterian Church 1200 South Collins 274-736 Qraee Cut her an Church 2 0 West Park Row 274-4637 first United Methodist Church in Arlington 3 3 Worth Center 274-744 Pantego tfible Church 2203 West Park Row 274- 3 5 397 BAPTIST BOOK STORE Se wiae u)Uk a ChmtiOK Ditfohctioh, Evans • Black Lee’s Arlington Carpet and Rug Armstrong Bigelow Brinkcreast ANDY ANDERSON—Owner 111 Fairview 275-2796 2620 Avenue E., East 261-5161 Texas Karate Institute Student Discount Karate Class (Men — Women — Children) Self Defense (Girls and Women) Dennis Gotcher 1415 Abram Program Director 261-6701 398 For All of Your Photographic Needs- • Portraits • Picture Frames • Film • Supplies See Your Authorized Kodak Dealer Park Plaza Studio and Camera Center 1521 New York CK 4-4967 da Keilstrup Honors Mrs. Glenda Keilstrup F.T.A.’s Favorite Teacher 399 Cycle Country of Arlington Presents Suzuki T-250 II Hustler The fastest 250cc street bike made! 15.1 quarter, 105 mph. 6 speed transmission. Posi-Force. 12 month 12,000 warranty. Built to take on the country. Suzuki-Triumph-Sachs 201 E. Main LANE’S AWNING CO., inc. AWNINGS if Concave Tun net if Drop Fin CANOPIES _ • .. if Custom Binding %yt RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • World's, National, and Master's Champions Ski on O'Brien Guaranteed 1902 Winewood 265-2639 J. I). LANE 121 Fairview CR 4-7313 too Index - A - Aaron. Richard ................. 290 Aaron. Sheila ................... 224 Abbey, Diane ................... 328 Abbot. Cathie ................... 328 Abbott. Charles ................. 328 Abbott. Patty ................... 224 Abbott. Sheran ................. 224 Abrams. Ronald ............. 166. 328 Ackerman. Janet .................. 328 Adams. Angela .................. 328 Adams, Christine ............... 328 Adams. Curtis .................. 290 Adams. Debra ................... 328 Adams, Lane .................... 328 Adams. Mrs. Marcia ............... 206 Aday. Glenn .................... 328 Adriedge, Mark ................... 328 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 124. 125 Agee. Dick .................. 329. 330 Aikntan. Rob ..................... 290 Airheart. Jim .................... 290 Alarie. Pally .............. 134. 329 Albin. Barbara .................. 329 Albrecht. Donna .................. 290 Alcontor, Connie ................. 329 Alcontor. Louisa ................. 329 Aldrich. Shawn ................... 329 Aldriedge. Randy ................. 290 Aldy. Gary ....................... 224 Alexander, Gwen .................. 224 Alfie. Beth ..................... 329 Alfie, Richard .................. 224 Allen, Cheryl ............... 81. 141 Allen. Debbie ................... 224 Allen. Mr. I.arry ............... 210 Allen. Mrs. Mary Jim ............ 204 Allen. Roger .................... 103 Allen, Scott .................... 224 Allen, Sue ...................... 329 Allen. Susan .................... 329 Allenbaugh. Martha ............... 290 Allgood. Donald ............ 142. 224 Allport, Kathleen ................ 329 Allport, Susan ................... 224 Almond. Andrea ................... 290 Althoff, Debbie .................. 290 Altman. Debbie ................... 290 Altmiller. Desley ................ 329 Altwegg, Chris ................... 224 Amos. Gayla .................... 224 Anaya. Syly'a ............... 134, 329 Anderson. Bob ............... 172, 329 Anderson, Jessica ....... 32. 75. 224- Anderson. Marsha ................. 329 A iderson. Mike .................. 290 Anderson. Terry ............. 290. 368 Anderson. Tod .................... 290 Andrews. John .................... 224 Andrews. Kim ..................... 290 Andrews, Michelle ................ 329 Andrews. Robin ............. 134, 329 Anthony. Carol ................... 290 Antwine. Tommy ................... 329 Applegate. Janis ................. 224 Archer. Coach Dab- .... 158. 160. 202 Arlington. Morris ................ 224 Armor, Larry ............... 156. 290 Armstrong. David ................. 329 Armstrong. Debbie ................ 290 Armstrong. Tommy ................. 329 Arrington. Gene .................. 329 Ash, Jim .................... 39, 329 Ashworth. Charlotte .. 21. 32. 76. 85. 89. 224 Atchley, Mrs. Lavinia ........... 204 Athans. Jill .................... 290 Atkinson. Randye ................. 224 Atwell. Pam ..................... 329 Austin, Carolyn .................. 224 Austin. Mrs. Margie .............. 202 Austin. Pam ..................... 224 Auvenshine, Lynn ................. 290 Aves, Gary ....................... 329 Avirett. Eddie ................... 224 Ayres, Steve 290 -B - Baccus, Johanna 329 Baer. Nancy 134. 291 Baggett, Phillip . . . . 172. 291 Bagwell, Glenda .. . . . . . 69. 101. 225 Bailey. Albert .... 225 Bailey. Byron 225 Bailey. Mr. Dan . . . 212. 326 Bailey, James . ... 291 Bailey. Janet Bailey. Judy 225 Bailev, Oneta 98. 129. 225 Bailey, Sharon . . . . 329 Bailey. Susan 329 Bailey. Sylvia 225 Baird, Eddy 172. 225 Baize, Debbie .. 110. 225. 253 Baker. Ann 98. 289. 291 Baker. Charles . 162. 329, 3 18 Baker. Debbie . .. . 226 Baker, Mrs. Lou .. . 1%. 288 Baker, Ricky 291 Baker. Roxann 330 Baker. Vicki 291 Bale, Janet 226 Balfour, John 103, 291 Balsamico. Chuck 291 BAND .. 101. 102. 103 Bandy, Eddie 226 Banks, Gera . 99. 291 Barchardt, Pam ........................ 291 Barcroft. Nelson ...................... 226 Barfield, David ....................... 226 Barfield, Terry ....................... 330 Barker, Mrs. Nadine .................. 191 Barker. Ricky ......................... 291 Barlen, Doug ......................... 330 Barley, Jean ......................... 354 Barnes, Carol ................. 99. 226 Barnes. Dala . 291 Barnett. Dale ......................... 226 Barnett. Debbie ....................... 330 Barrett. Ray .....................■ • ■ 291 Barrett. Sally ........................ 226 Barron. Cindi ......................... 330 Barry, Barbara ...................... 291 Barry. Debbie ....................... 291 Bartley, Larry ........................ 291 Barton. Candy ........................ 227 Barton. Elizabeth ..................... 330 Bass. Barbara ................ 291, 357 Bass. Jim ............................. 291 Bates. Barbara ........................ 291 Bates. David ........................ 227 Bates. Dawn ........................... 227 Bates, Don .......................... 330 Bates, Jackie ......................... 291 Bates. Nelda .................. 98. 291 Bates. Ricky . 146. 172, 177, 291. 2%. 377 Bates. Robert ......................... 227 Batts. Larry .......................... 291 Baty, Babs ............................ 130 Bauer. Tom .......................... 291 Baxley. Jean .......................... 330 Beadles. Rick ................ 155, 291 Beagles, Lonnie Bean. Alison .... Bean. Janie ........ Bean. Sally ........ Bearden. Beth Bearden. Mrs. Elkin Beauchamp. Dennis Beauford, Paul Beauford, Sue .... Beaver, Mrs. Mary Beavers, Randy Beck. Bill Beck. Gail ......... Beckett. Cliff ... Beckham, Bob Beckler. Bryan Becknal. Gaye .. . Beeler, Kathy Beeman, Gail ....... Beene, Susan .... Beesley. Barbara Belcher. Chris . . . Bell. George ....... Bell. Patti ........ Bell. Sonia ........ ............ 227 291 ..... 101. 291 ...... 81. 227 ............ 330 ........... 1% ........... 330 ............ 291 .... 134. 330 ............ 215 ............ 291 ........... 291 . . 22. 326. 330 ........... 98 ........... 292 ........... 292 ........... 292 ........... 292 78, 82. 99. 227 ............ 330 ............ 292 ............ 330 ............ 227 ............ 227 ............ 292 INDEX 401 Bcllomy. Marge 292 Blue, Jo Ann 228 Bridges. Bobbv 293 Belmont. Bridget . . . . 33? 330 331 Brinkley. Kathy 229 Benjamin. Ken 227 Board. Jim 228 Bristow. David . . . 156. 166. 167. 293. Bennett. Connie 227 Bodenhamer, Ray .. .. 3.31 320 Bennett. Da rev . 43. 287. 292 Bodnar, John 172. 292 Bristow. Denise 332 m 1 293 Bennett. Kandy 330 Bogard. Eddy 100. 155. 331 Brock, Steve 332 292 331 230 Ben ski. Sharon 292 Bolton, Andy 103. 228 Brockwell, Lonnie 293 Benski, Steve 330 Bond urant. Terrie .... 117. 292 Broker. Bruce 230 902 331 Benson. Ed 227 Bonner. Charisse 134. 331 Brooks. Brent 45. 104. 130. 229 Benson. Karen 227 Bonnette. Carol ...... 292 Brooks. Dorothv 180. 293 Benson. Laurie 15. 330 Bontley, Beth 98. 292 Brooks. Leslie 293 292 Bonbillian, Roberta 331 331 Booker. Greg 331 Bentley. Konald 155 Bookout. Barbara . . . . 292 Brooks, Todd 332 Bentley. Sheila 134. 331 Borchardt. Pam Brower, Kurt 293 Benton. Jo Ann 331 Borden. Lee 228 Brown. Buddv 230 Berbcrich, Fred 331 Born. Annette 331 Brown. Janet 230. 280 Bcrgner, Kirk 292 Bosillo. Donald 292 Brown. Jeani 230 Berk. Mrs. Ixrona . . . . 215 Boswell. Jerry 331 Brown, Lance 293 Berrv. Corinne 292 Bothe. Becky 228 Brown. Larry 230 Berry. Jennifer . 43. 331. 346 Boucher. Betsy 292 Brown. Lee 332 Berry, Mitchell 292 Bounds, Evanna 331 Brown. Lillie 294 Berryman. Fredda . . 98. 104. 117, 292 Brown, Linda 291 Best. Sally 331 Bourassa. Diane . 71. 331 Brown. Lisa 332 Bettinger. Debbie .... 180. 181, 227 Bourland, Earnest .... 228 Brown. Loretta 230 Betts. Barbara Bourland. Mike 229 Brown. Mr. Lynn 206. 222 Betts, Gary 100. 155. 331. 334 Bourland. Sarah 331 Brown. Mark 332 Betts. Kay 227 Boveer, Steve 332 Brown, Marvin 294 Betts, Kent 292 Bower, Jerry ... 17. 26, 42. 115. 127. Brown. Nancy J 99, 294 Betzel, Alvin 158. 160. 292 229 Brown. Nancy 1 25. 44. 104. 128. Bible. Ouida Bowers. Phil 332 294 Bice. Janet 227 Bowling, Ronney 293 Brown. Patsy 70. 98. 109. 231 331 170. 171. 293 294 Bida, Janet . 39. 117. 227 Box, Linda 332 Brown. Ricky 332 Bida, Lindy 292 Box. Ricky 332 Brown. Ricky 332 Biederman. Mrs. Betty Jo 210 Boyd. Justin 229 Brown. Stan 294 Bigbee. Nancy 292 Boyd, Rick 332 Brown. Susan 231 Biggott, Leonard 331 Boyer, Miss Christine 196 Brown. Tommy 155, 332 Biggs. Mrs. Alice .... 206. 326 Boyette. Ricky 229 Browning. Tommy ... 74. 88, , 89. 112. Biggs. Wayne 292 Bradley. Liz 229 113, 221.231 .236. 285 Bigham. Jennifer 292 Bradley. Pam 134. 293 Brownrigg, Robert 332 Bighouse, Gary 143. 331 Bradley, Scott 332 Brownrigg. Steve 104. 294 Bilchak, Michelle .... 227. 383 Bradley, Tony 332 Broyles. Donna 332 Bird, Deborah 331 Bradshaw, John 332 Broyles. Marlene 332 331 68. 229 ?31 Bisbee. Robert 228 Brake, Cheryl 293 Broyles. Steve 294 331 293 333 Blackburn. John .... 331 Branz. Bill 104. 293 Brumhall. Jim . .. 103. 109. 111. 294 Blackburn. Leon .... 331 Branz. Karen 178. 332 Brusenhan. Mike 99. 231 Blackman. Kathy 292 Branz, Linda 104. 293 Bryce, Javne 333 228 155. 332 333 Blackwell. Rollic 292 Bratcher, Loyd 229 Buckingham. David 231 Blair. Buff 155. 331 Bratcher, Mike 293 Bues ing. Mike 294 228 332 291 Blakney. Barbara . 39. 103. 228 Brennan. Ryan 99. 229 Bull, Larry 231 Blanchard, Celia 228 Brent linger. Gary 86. 155, 332 Bullock. Becki 291 331 333 228 229 333 Blinn. Cathy 292 Brewer. Julie 229 Bunkley. Jo Anne .. 98. 104, , 294. 395 Blinn. Gary 228 Brewer. Mrs. Max E. . . 28. 196. 197 Buntyn. Mrs. Mary Lou 212. 213. Block. Steve 292 Brewer. Sheila 332 288 Blond. Gary 331 Brice, Connie 293 Burch, Mike 402 INDEX Burch. Pal ................... 231 Burchfield, Lynn ................... 333 Burden. Rise .................. 231 Burgland, Lynn ..................... 333 Burgner, Kurt .................... 162 Burks, Wynne .................... 333 Bums. Larry ................. 29-1 Burns. Mike ............ 69. 146, 231 Burns. Roy ................. 155, 333 Burris. Barhra ................... 333 Burrows, Marsha .................. 231 Burl. Nancy ........................ 231 Burton. Diane ................... 333 Burton. James ...................... 333 Burum. Donna ....................... 333 Burum, Mark ........... 170, 171, 291 Bury. Brenda ................ 39, 333 Bush. Dan ....................... 231 Bushee, Mrs. Ellen .............. 215 Bush. J«k- ...................... 294 Busharl. Gwen ..................... 291 Butler. Barbara ............. 51. 333 Butler. Grace .................... 333 Butler, Mrs. Jeanne ............. 191 Butler. Jimmie .................. 231 Butler. Patty ................... 294 Butler, Miss Pearl .............. 212 Butler, Mrs. Ruth ............... 193 Butler, Steve ................... 333 Butler. Teresa .................. 333 Byam. Michelle . 35. 40. 99. 10-1. 287. 294 Byers, Alan ..................... 29-1 Byers. Susie .................... 333 Bynum, Jimmy .......... 155. 166. 333 Bynum, Linda .................... 29-1 Byrd. Steve ................. 109. 294 - C - Cabal. Ted ......................... 295 Cade. Mr. Michael .................. 206 Caffee, Mr. Claude ................. 190 Caldwell. Charles ................. 295 Calverley. Ricki .................. 231 Cameron, Cynthia ................. 231 Cameron, Mark .................... 334 Cameron. Robin ................... 295 Camp. Lisa ................. 117. 295 Campbell. Bruce .................. 295 Campbell. Debbie ................. 295 Campbell. Kevin ...........•.........334 Campbell. Linda .................. 231 Campbell, Wayne ............ 104, 231 Canfield. Billie .................. 334 Cannon. Gloria ........ 106, 107, 231 Car o'. Sharon ............ 131. 33-4 Car.onico. Cathy .................. 295 Cantrell, Jerry .................... 334 Capps. Buddy .......... 172, � 173, 231 Capps. Jaque ....................... 334 Cdpps. Nathan ...................... 295 Capps, Mrs. Ouida .................. 195 Capps, Ronnie .......................334 Capps. Wally ............... 104. 295 Caraway, Kristin ..................334 Carelock, Tim .................... 232 Carey, Greg ...................... 232 Carle. Barbara ................... 295 Carle, Janet ..................... 334 Carlson, Ronald .................. 334 Carmichael. Bill ............. 98, 295 Carmichael. Mike ................. 232 Carpenter, Jan ................... 232 Carr. Doris ................. 103, 232 Carter, Sara ................. 99, 295 Cartwright. Frank ................ 155 Caruthers, Alan .................. 295 Caruthers. David ................. 334 Case. Terry ...................... 232 Casey, Pat ....................... 295 Cash, Deborah ................... 33-1 Cash. Sue ................... 45. 334 Casson. David .................. 295 Cates. Ronnie .................... 295 Cathey, Becky .................. 334 Cathey. Dennis ................. 232 Cauble, Carol .................. 232 Caudle, Debbie ............. 180. 334 Causey, Drew ................... 335 Cauthen. Reggie .................. 232 Chaddick. Dorothy ................ 232 Chaffin. Buddy ............. 147, 232 Chafin. Ann ......................335 Chafin. John ...................... 232 Chambers, Karen ................... 335 Chapman, Bill ..................... 335 Chapman. Vicki .................... 232 Charboneau, Linda ................. 335 Chastain, Dawayne .......... 295. 318 Chavez, Leonardo ............ 156, 232 Chavez, Rita ...................... 295 Cheney, Ardella ................... 295 Cheney, Carl ...................... 335 Cheney. William ................... 233 Cheshire. Hub ..................... 335 Chester, Wes ...................... 295 Chick. Linda .... 104. 109. 178. 295 Chick. Stephanie ....... 178, 335, 360 Childress. Mike ................... 335 Chinchilla, Eddie ................. 335 CHORALIERS .............. 98. 99. 100 Christenson. Dale ................. 335 Christian, Pam .................... 295 Christian, Rose ................... 233 Christopher, Pam .................. 295 Chu. Li W'ei ...................... 335 Churchill. Rickie ................. 233 Churchwell, Nancy ................. 295 Clark. Ann .................. 104. 295 Clark. Charlotte .................. 295 Clark. Jewelletta ................. 335 Clark, Jody ....................... 233 Clark. Joe ................. Clark. Pat ........................ 233 Clark, Pete ................. 155, 335 Clark. Reed ....................... 295 Clarke, Tom ....................... 295 Clarkson. Meryl ................... 335 Cleckler, Mrs. Margaret . . . 135, 202 Clements, Lynn .................... 335 Clements. Mrs. Mary ............... 206 Clements, Russell ........... 132, 233 Clemons. Kathy ................. 295 Clifton. Christy ................. 335 Clifton. Miggy ................... 335 Cline, Linda ..................... 295 Coats, Charlene .................. 233 Coats, Francine .................. 233 Cobb, Danny ....................... 2% Coble, Dennis ... 40. 49. 57. 147. 221. 223, 233 Cocharo. John .................. 233 Cocharo, Martha ................. 2% Cochran. Anita ................. 335 Cochran, Linda ............... 28. 296 Cockerell. Jerri .................. 2% Cockerell. Randy ................. 233 Cockroft, Susan .................. 2% Coffman. Connie ................ 234 Coker. Gale .............. 134, 296 Coker, Mrs. Virginia ............. 211 Cole, Linda ...................... 234 Cole, Ronny ...................... 234 Collet, Larry .................... 335 Collins, Mr. Frank .......... 206. 209 Collins, Kathy ................ 335 Collins. Pat ..................... 234 Collins. Scott ................. 2% Collins, Tori ................ 234 Collina, Treaia ............... 234 COLT .................. 109, 110, 111 COLT CORRAI............ 106, 107, 108 Comitini, Carol .................. 296 Compton. Joe ...................... 2% Conley, Tom ................. 335 Conrad. Pam ................. 335 Cook. Jeff ............. 104, 296 Cook. Jim .............. 147, 234 Cooley, Jill .................... 23 1 Copeland. Mr. Robert ............. 200 Corbett. Johnna ................... 2% Cordes. Steve .... 10-4, 146, 149. 2% Corey, Carolyn ............. 98. 234 Corey. Mr. Dean ........... 102, 200 Corey, Sharon ................ 2% Cornelius, Randy .................. 2% Cortez, Carl .......... 156, 166, 2% Cosby, Mark .................... 296 Costen, John ..................... 2% Cotney, Tonya ............... 104, 296 Cotter. Gary .................... 234 Couch, Doris ....................335 Coulter, Cathy .................. 23 4 Council, Kristi .................. 296 Courtney. Charles ................ 297 Courtney. Roma ................... 335 Cox, Beckee .................... 297 Cox, Debbie .................... 297 Cox. Gene .............. 172, 234 Cox, Horace ........... 165, 166. 335 Cox, Jan is .................... 234 Cox, Larry ..................... 297 Cox, Tommy ..................... 335 Coyle, Robert .................. 297 Crabb, Teresa .................. 335 Craddock, John ................... 234 Craig. Judy ..................... 234 Crain, Gayla ................... 297 Crane, Cathy ................... 297 INDEX 403 Cravens, Don 104. 297 Crawford, Darrell 234 Crawford. Doug 146. 297 Creel, Kyle 335 Crenshaw, Debbie 297 Crew. Janice 234 Crews. Jane 98. 101. 297 drill. Randy 117, 297 335 Crofford, Mrs. Helen 191 Crofford. Kay 297 Crouch, Mrs. Marie 204. 217 Crowder. Jeff 335 Crudup. Steve 335 Crumb. Frank 235 Cullers. Mr. J. E. 206 Culpepper. Mrs. Patricia . . . 192. 326 Cunningham. Cindy 297 Cunningham. Debbie 117, 335 Cunningham. Dennis 234 Cunningham, Jim 155. 335 Cunvus. Mrs. Konell 206 Curlee. Mr. Sam . 53. 189 Currie. Mrs. Virginia 193 Curry. Gloria 297 Curtis. Gary 234 Curtis, Paula 297 Cutaia. Charles 234 CVAE 143 - D - Dak !� . Jennifer ................... 336 Dailey. Jill 336 Dalton. Gene ....................... 297 Damerall. Mr. David ................ 212 Danner. Donna ...................... 297 Dantic. Janet ...................... 336 Darden. Dennis ..................... 297 Darr. Janie ........................ 297 Darst, Gary ........ 172, 175, 182. 235 Daugherty. Jan ............... 235. 264 Davenport. Kristy .................. 297 Davenport. Lonnie .................. 336 Davidson, Davis .................... 336 Davidson. John ..................... 336 Davidson, Shari .................... 297 Davie. Glen .......................336 Davie, Guy ... 40, 97. 146. 172, 175. 176.235 Davis. Betty ................. 134, 297 Davis, Beverly ................... 297 Davis. Billie .................... 235 Davis. Billy ..................... 336 Davis. Cherry ...................... 297 Davis. Claudia .................. 297 Davis, Debbie .................... 235 Davis. Don ................... 104, 297 Davis. Frances ................... 297 Davis. Gay ....................... 336 Davis, Gordon .................... 336 Davis. Jackie .................... 235 Davis. June ...................... 235 Davis. Karen • 297 Davis. Lisa........................336 Davis. Mike 297 Davis. Rebecca . . 336 Davis. Terry 296 Davis. Tony 166. 336 Davita. Sylvia .... 336 Dawson. Richard 235 Day, Barbie 24. 298 336 .. 336 Dearing. Nancy 298 Dedrnon. Stewart . . . o -1 S £ ' ; • c Defrank, Dennis ................. 336 DeGray, Steve ................... 298 Demases. James 104. 298 Demases. Pam 336 Dempsey. Steve 235 Dengler, Tony 336 Denny. Gary 155. 336 Denton. Page 236 Depweg. Launa 298 Derr. Dena 131, 336 Derr; Gordon 236 DeSpain, Tim 2:46 Devereaux. Gary 298 Devito, Helen 336 DeVoe. Ted 236. 250 DeVoe. Terry 336 DeVore, Susan 298 Dickey, Paul 298 Dickey. Richard 298 Dickson. Donna 236 Dillenschneider, Wendy 336 Dillon, Cindy 298 Dillon. Kathy 298 Dimick, Debbie 336 Dionis, George 298 Disciullo, Linda 336 Dixon. James 172. 236 Dodd. Brenda 298 Dodds, Sheila 180. 299 Dodenhoff, Lynn 336 Dodge. Becky 106. 108. 299 Dodgen. Mrs. Juanita 1(44. m Dodgen, Max 299 Dodgen. Susie 39. 1(44. 299 Dodson. Steve 336 Dollar, Robert 236 Donahower. Mary Kaye 236 Donahower, Ron 336 Doney. Donna 237 Donnelly, Edward .. . . 237 Donner. Debbie 337 Dool, Donna 299 Doran, Chip . 51. 299 Dorough. Lynne 337 237 Doss. Harold 237 Doss. Sue 299 Dossey. Weldon . . . 1-46. 172. 177, 237 Douglas. Terry 162. 337 Dowdell, Larry 237 Doyle. Daniel 337 Doyle. Diana 299 Draught!. Pam 134. 337 Driggers. Judy 237 Drown. I.arrv 172 Dry. Shcrrylyn ................. 337 Duckett. Terry ................. 337 Duckworth. Judy ................ 299 Duke, Frank......................299 Dules. Edition ................. 299 Duloek, Joe .................... 299 Dumond, Shelley ................ 237 Dunagan. Colleen ............... 237 Duncan. Dan .................... 337 Duncan. Linda .................. 299 Dunn. Dee Ann .................. 337 Dunn. Judy ..................... 237 Dunn. Kerry .................... 237 Dunn, Mike ........ 55. 98. 233. 237 Dunn. Mrs. Sue ........ 37, 210. 211 Dupuy. Janet .............. 104. 299 Durham. Debbie ................. 337 Duvall, Kay .................... 237 Dysart, Leslie ................. 337 - E - Eades, Monty ..................... 337 Eades, Terry ..................... 237 Easley. Cheryl .................... 337 Eason. Glen ...................... 299 Eastburn. Mr. Martin ......... 136. 206 Eathcrly, Cinthia ................. 337 Ebrahimian, Joseph ................. 237 Ebsen. Leslie .................... 237 Eckols. Rickey ..................... 299 Edraeashti, John ....................337 Edwards. Gary ................... 237 Edwards. John ................ 299, 311 Edwards, Lynne .................. 337 Einhaus. Jim ................. 170. 299 Einhaus. Mary Pat ............. 96, 337 Eixmann, Judy ................... 237 Elder. Debbie .................... 237 Elder, .Nina ..................... 337 Elkins. Gwendolynn ................ 299 Eller. Tommy .................. 99. 237 Elliott, Cathey .............. 134. 337 Elliott, Sandy ............... 238. 25 4 Elliott, Susan ..................... 238 Ellis. Billie ................ 143, 299 Ellis. Miss Jane . 5-1. 98. 100. 200. 216.334 Ellis. Robert .................... 337 Ellis. Mrs. Ruth ................... 206 Engel, Dan ....................... 238 English. Jimmy ..................... 238 English, Mr. Weldon ........... 1%. 326 Erickson. Steve ........ 146, 239, 266 Escott. John ...................... 239 Estep, Oren ...................... 337 Estes, James ..................... 239 Estes. Sharon .. 25. 109. 120. 222. 239 Estill, John ................. 155. 337 Eubanks, Wesley ................. 337 Evans. Chipper ................... 155 Evans, John ...................... 337 Evans. Lou ....................... 299 Evans. Mike ...................... 337 404 INDEX Evans. Rick .................. 239 Evans. Robert ................. 299 Evans. Taylor ................. 299 Everard. Ann ...................... 237 Eyess. Earl .................. 338 - F Fallis. Charles .................... 299 Falvo, Mrs. Bea ............... 1%. 197 Falvo. Kathy ................. 134. 338 Fanning. Dale ...................... 239 Fanning. Scott ..................... 299 Farmer, Mrs. Jan ................... 209 Farmer. Roger ...................... 299 Farow. Eddie ... 104. 106. 117, 140. 299. 328 Farrar. Jim ........................ 299 Farrar. Melissa .................... 338 Farrel. Darla ...................... 239 Farrcl, Donna ...................... 239 Farrell. Eddie ........... 99. 293, 299 Farrell. Tim ....................... 299 Farrington. Holly .................. 338 Farrington. Phil ............. 103. 239 Faulkner. Steve .............. 104, 300 Fawbush, Dorinda ................... 300 Fcatherston. Dianne ................ 338 Felton. Eddie ...................... 239 Fenn, Neil ......................... 338 Fererro. Susan ..................... 239 Ferguson. Calee ................... 300 Ferguson. Dennis ................... 239 Ferguson. Glenda ................... 338 Ferguson, Kathy ................... 300 Ferguson, Patti ....................239 Ferguson. Patti .................. 300 Fernandez. Martha .................. 338 Fernandez. Virginia ................ 239 Ferrerio, Steve .................... 338 Fewel. Ken ......................... 300 Fielding. Brenda .................. 338 Fielding. Cynthia .................. 338 Fikes. Gail ........................ 300 Fikes. Steven ...................... 239 Filley, Warner ............... 337. 33K Fisher. Randy ...................... 338 Fisher, Toy 239 Fitzgerald. Cari ... 109. 111. 239. 253 Fitzpatrick. Kathy ................. 300 Fitzpatrick, Michael ............... 338 Fitzsimmons. Dale .................. 239 Fitzsimmons. Don ................... 338 Fleming. Janies .................... 300 Flesher, Linda ..................... 338 Fleshman. Glen ................... 300 Flewelling. Kathy .................. 240 Fluke, Kathy ....................... 338 Flynt. Cynthia ..................... 240 Foley, David ....................... 300 Folse. Lance ................. 156. 338 Ford. Craig ............. 155. 338. 363 Ford. Jerry ........................ 338 Ford. Kathy ........................ 240 Forehand. Mrs. Phyllis 106. 109. 210 Forsberg. Howard ................ 338 Forsberg, Ward ............... 146, 300 Fortenberry, Martha . . 39. 104. 300 Fortner. Pam . 35. 41, 72. 75. 88. 89, 109. 128. 129. 189. 221,240 Foss. Robert ........................... 300 Foster, Donald ......................... 300 Foster. Joy ............................ 240 Fowler. Mr. John 162. 178. 182. 202. 326 Fowler, Mrs. Patricia ........ 192. 326 Fox. James ............................. 240 Francis. Mrs. Flora Ann . . . 192, 288. 333 Francis. Ricky ......................... 300 Franklin. Chris ........................ 240 Franklin. Ricky ........................ 300 Franklin. Shirley ................ 338 Franklin. Susan ........................ 300 Franks, l).i «- ........................ 338 Frederick. Bonnie . 41, 104, 109. 300. 316 Fredrick, Gordon ................ 338 Freeman, Ben ........................... 240 Freiwald, Mrs. Nadine .... 194. 222 Fricks, David 240 Friess. Greg . 28. 40, 106. 107, 140. 300 Frisbee, Linda ......................... 300 Fritz. Mrs. Betty ...................... 192 Fry, John .............................. 338 Fry. Laura ............................. 240 Fry. Mrs. Margaret ........... 209. 339 Fuller, Don ............................ 137 Her, Doug .. 74. 158. 159. 172. 176. 240 Fuller. Mike ....................... 301 Fuller. Sharon ..................... 301 Fullerton. Barbara ................. 338 Fulmer, Judy ....................... 301 ulton. Crystal .................... 240 Fulton, Doug ................. 155, 338 Funderburk, Gary ............. 104, 301 Furgerson. Paula ....... 180. 181. 301 G Gagliardo. Kathy .................. 338 Gains, Brenda ..................... 338 Gale. Debbie ...................... 301 Gardner. Debbie ............ 17, 240 Gardner. Frank .................. 240 Gardner. Martha ................. 301 Garlington. Cindy ................. 240 Garmon. Stephan .......... 103. 301 Garner. Guy ....................... 240 Garner. Steve ..................... 301 Garnett. Nancy ............. 339. 360 Garrett, Randy .................... 339 Garrett. Ray 101 Garrett. Roxanna .................. 339 Garrison, Gary .......... 58. 103. 241 Garrison. Nancy .................. 241 Garrison. Stewart ................ 339 Gary. Randy ............. 98. 146. 301 Garza. Ruben ..................... 339 Gauldon, Sue ......................339 Gedeon, Doug ..................... 241 Geer. Charles ............... 146. 301 Geer. Keith ............ 146. 166. 301 Geer. Renee ...................... 340 Geer. Sam ........................ 241 Genger, John ..................... 241 Gerard. June ................ 241. 242 Ghant. Janet ..................... 301 Gibbs. Mark 340 Gibbs, Van ....................... 301 Gibbon� . Gail .................... 241 Gideon. Randy . 71. 156. 166. 241 Gideon, Sherrie .................. 340 Gideons. Barbara ................. 340 Gilbreath, Al .................... 340 Gilbreath. Brent ... 71. 146. 166. 241 Giles. Tip ....................... 302 Gilstrap. Randy .............. 80. 241 Girardot, Suzanne ........... 117, 340 Givan. Charlene .................. 340 Gladden. Billy ................... 302 Gladden. Steve ................... 340 Glasgow. Frances ................. 340 Glasser. Pat ................... 302 Godfry, Lynne .................. 340 Goerdel. Carol ................... 340 Goerdel, Charlotte ............... 302 Goetz, Becky .................... 3-10 Goetz, Mark .................. 59, 241 Goetz. Shane ................ 146. 302 Golden. Jimmy .................... 340 Gonzales. Rose Marie ............. 302 Good. Kevin .... 34, 39. 103. 104, 302 Goode. Margaret .................. 242 Goode. Susan .................. 340 Goodwin. Suzanne .... 105. 134. 242 Goolsby. Mat ..................... 340 Goolsby, Steven .................. 302 Gorman. Danny .................... 302 Gorrell. Ray ................... 242 Gorlhey. Kemp .................... 302 Goscinski. Carol ....... 138. 139. 302 Grabast. Marcy ............... 44. 242 Graham. Lee .......................243 Grant. Greg ...................... 302 Grant. Kevan ................ 340. 415 Grace. Jerry ......................102 Graves, Jerry .................. 302 Graves. Dean _____ 155. 166. 168. 340 Gray. Mike ....................... 243 Gray. Preston ................. 340 Green. Debbie ................. 340 Green. Debra ................. 2-43 Green. Diane ...................340 Green. Ricky .................. 302 Green. Vickie ................ 2-13 Greene. Marti .................. 340 Greene. Mike ...................302 Greene. William .................. 302 Greer. Mrs. Deane ................ 192 Greer. Debbie .................2-43 Greer. Susie 104, 134, 302 Greig, Gerald .................... 302 Greytak. Mary ................ 44. 340 Gribbin. Kay ................... 302 INDEX 405 Griffin. Dolly ................... 243 Griffin. Elise ................... 340 Grimes. James .................... 340 Grimes. Mark ..................... 243 Grimm. Patrice ....................340 Grimsley, Tim .................... 340 Grimistaff. Jack ....... 158, 160. 302 Groom, Tricia ............... 116. 302 Grossman. Virginia ............... 340 Grubb, Teresa .................... 243 Grudda. Anita .................... 340 Grucnhagen. Stephanie ............ 340 Gruenhagen. Susan . 104. 134, 302 Gunn. Jackie .................... 3-40 Gustafson, Jon ......... 156. 166. 341 Gustafson. Lars ......... 48, 112. 302 Gutierrez, Velma ................ 2-43 - H - Hafford. Randy .................. 2-43 llagard, Allison ................. 341 Hahn. Ricky . 115. 129. 158. 160. 302 Hailey. Jim ................ 166. 243 Hailey. Miriam ......... 99. 104. 302 Halbert, Doug . .. 156. 157, 165. 166 Hale. Mark ...................... 243 Hale. Stephanie .................. 302 Hall. Evelyn ..................... 243 Hall. Mauri ............... 134. 3-41 Hall. Nancy ............... 101. 302 Hall. Pat ....................... 243 Hall, Ronnie .................... 341 Hall. Steve ...................... 302 Hall. Terry ............... 147. 241 Hall. Victor .............. 244. 250 Halliburton. Pam ................. 302 Hamilton, Bobby ................. 2-44 Hamilton. Lawrence .............. 3-11 Hamilton. Mike ................. 2-4-1 Hammond. Cathy ................... 302 Hampton. Alta .................. 2-1-1 Hampton. Cynthia ................ .341 Hampton. Pat ..................... 244 Hand, Jon ........................ 302 Haney. James ..................... 302 Haney, Mrs. Jan .................. 197 Hans. Sue ....................... 24-4 Hapeman, Charlsey ................ 341 Hardey. Becky ............. 2-14, 368 Hardin, Janie ................... 24-4 Hardin. Marilou ................. 3-11 Hardin, Wally .................... 341 Hardison. Stacy .................. 341 Hardman. Mrs. Alma ............... 191 Harlow. Jerry .................... 341 Harmon. Peggi .................... 341 Harmonson. Rusty ................. 341 Harper. Mike ... 11, 49. 57. 146. 118. 152.15-4. 169.244 Harper. Mona ..................... 244 Harrelson. William .... 5-1. 99. 244 Harrington. Jim .................. 341 Harris. Clint .................... 302 Harris. Grady . 89, 112. 146. 149. 150. 151. 183. 214. 279 Harris. Jamie ...................... 302 Harris, Jane ...................... 3-11 Harris. Kay ................ 139. 244 llarston, Gary ............. 289, 302 Harston. Janice .................. 2-1-1 Hart. Chris ................ 28. 302 Hart, Jo Anne ...................... 341 Hart. Marilyn ...................... 303 Hart. Sherry ..................... 2-1-1 Hartman. Barbara ................... 303 Harwell. Ralph ......... 158. 159. 303 Harwell. Roy ................ 158. 303 Hastings. Carol .................... 303 Hatzenbuehler. Pete .................303 Haugh, Randy ....................... 303 Hauser, Kurt ....................... 341 Havens. Phyllis ................... 303 Havens. Karen ...................... 303 Havlak. Dirk ....................... 341 Hawkes, Charla .......... 98. 303, 321 Hawkins. Dennis .................... 341 Hayden, Mr. Charles ................ 206 Hayden. Jonia ....... 70. 76. 85. 244 Hayes, Craig ........... 155, 325. 341 Haynes, Debbie ................... 303 Hays. Pam ......................... 303 Hazelett, Barbara ...... 116, 129. 2-14 Hazen, Roger ....................... 341 Hazen, Shirley ..................... 341 Heath, Joe ................. 158, 303 Heath, Leanne ...................... 341 Hecker. Stan ....................... 342 Hedrick, Steve .................... 303 Heflin, Cynthia ................... 342 Heise, Margaret ................... 244 Helm. Ron ......................... 342 Helms. Mrs. Mildred ............... 190 Henderson. Barbara ................ 303 Henicke. James .................... 342 Henslee. Palsy .................... 3-12 Henson, Connie .................... 24-1 Henson, Susan ..................... 245 Herndon, David .................... 245 Herrell. Sue ...................... 301 Hert, Trudy ....................... 301 Hickman, Mrs. Becky ................ 199 Hicks, Diane ...................... 245 Hicks. Mike ....................... 342 Hiett. Ann ........................ 301 Hiett, James ...................... 342 Hiett, Richard .................... 245 Higbie, Dcna ................ 134, .3-12 Higgins. Steve .................... 301 Higham. Roger ..................... 342 Hildebrand, Debbie ................ 301 Hill, Debbie ...................... 342 Hill, Jimmy ....................... 245 Hill, Leonard ..................... 245 Hill. Mike ........................ 245 Hill. Tommy ....................... 245 Hillman. Coach Royce . 147. 202. 212, 222 Hiltibidal, l arry .......... 161. 246 Hinds. Debi .................. 98. 301 Hinshaw, George . 115, 126. 147, 303, 301 Hinshaw. Pat .............. 155, 342 Hinton. Ricky .................... 301 Hirschman, Doug ............ 166. 304 Hiser, Claire ................... 2-16 Hitt, David ............... 1-16. 301 Hitt, Diane ..................... 2-16 Hobson. John ..................... 301 Hodges. Stanley .................. 342 Hodges, Steve .................... 301 Hodgkins, John ... 82. 103. 130, 216 Hoelke. Elisa ............. 134. 3-12 Hoelke. Fred ..................... 301 Hoernke. Craig ................... 301 Holbert, Billy ................... 342 Hollabaugh. Mary ................. 301 Holland. Denise .................. 301 Holland. Mrs. Dorothy ............ 199 Hollar. Lee ...................... 342 Holloway, Jimmie ................ 342 Holman. Sharon ................... 342 Holt, Rosalina .................. 2-16 Holt. Shirley .................... 246 Honeycutt, Jane .................. 301 Honeycutt, Kathy ................ 343 Hooks, Sharon .................... 301 Hooper, Nancy ................... 2-16 Hopp. Mark ...................... 2-16 Hopp. Myron ...................... 343 Horn, Brenda .................... 3-13 Horn, Susan ...................... 343 Horton, Dana ..................... 246 Hostettler. Mike ................ 301 Hostettler, Rick .......... 156, 3-13 House. Larry ............... 155, 343 Housten, Mark .................. 343 Houston. Donna ................. 301 Houston, Elise ................... 301 Houston. Janice ............ 343, 392 Hovers. Wanda .............. -13. 3-13 Hovis, Jim ................. 166, 301 Howard. John ..................... 246 Howard. Sara ..................... 301 Howell, Jerry ................... 3-13 Howell, Sharon .................. 305 Hubbard. Derral ................ 343 Hubbard, Gerral ............... 3-13 Huchingson, Brenda .............. 2-16 Huckabee, Karen ...................305 Huff. Denise ........... 32. 247. 27-1 Huffine, Jay ..................... 305 Huffman. Cinda ....................343 Hughes, Ginger .................. 3-13 Hukill, Charlie ............. 98. 305 Hunt. Dennis ..................... 155 Hunt. Lana ....................... 247 Hunt, Lesley ................ 18, 247 Hunt. Paula ...................... 343 Hunt. Rick ....................... 247 Hunter, Dana .................... 3-13 ((unstable, Fred ................. 305 Hurd. Kevan ................ 155. 343 Hurley, Cynthia ..................3-13 Husch. Kenneth ................... 247 Hussey. Janice ................... 305 Hutchins. Terry ............. 98. 247 Hutchison. Glennctta ............ 3-13 406 INDEX Hutchison, Regeni .......... 134, 343 Hutton. Craig ................... 247 Hyden, Trice .................... 343 - I - Inglet, Debbie ....................... Ingram, Mrs. Cleo .................... Ingrain, James ....................... Inman. Ronnie ........................ Insell. Denny .... 120. 121. 222. 247 Insell, Peggy .................... 28, Ireland. Debby ....................... Irish. Steven ........................ Irons, Donna .................... 253. Irwin, Melissa ....................... Ivy. Jolyn ........................... Ivy. Mary Ann ........................ Ivy, Patty ........................... - J - Jackson. Mahala ................... Jackson. Peggy .................... Jackson. Sherri ................... Jackson, William .................. James, Johnny ..................... James, Larry ........ 79. 146, 148. James. Robert ..................... Jamieson. Janis ... 52. 100, 327. Jarboe, Janie ........... 14. 134. Jarzamski, Mike ... 24, 2 15, Jarzamski. Steve .................. Jazwiak. Frank .................... Jean, Bobby ....................... Jeffery. Marvin ............... 155, Jeffrey, Susan .................... Jenkins. Jan ....... 115, 223. 230. Jennings, Cathey .................. Jensen, Eddie ..................... Jerome. Kaly .................. 134. Jessup. Stove ..................... Jell, Randy ....................... Jiles. Linda .................. 104. Jilcs, Regenia .................... Johnson, Barbara .................. Johnson. Bruce .................... Johnson. Dean ..................... Johnson. Dena ..................... Johnson, Gale ....... 27. 98. 127. Johnson. Glen ..................... Johnson. Grace ................ 134. Johnson, Judy ................. 129, Johnson. Judy Kay ................. Johnson. Lauri .................... Johnson. Marla .................... Johnson. Mike ..................... Johnson, Minnie ................... Johnson, Nancy .................... Johnson. Shelley ............. 3 14, Johnson. Walter ................... Johnson. Mr. William .......... 197. 326 Johnston, Doug ...................... 344 Johnston. Kathy ............... 134. 305 Jolley. Darlene ..................... 305 Jonaitis, Susan .................... 3 14 King. Cathey ................... 2 18 King, Donna .................... 3 15 King, Elisa ........... 43. 325, 3 15 King, George .............. 225, 218 King, Holly 44, 306 Jones, Beverly 248 King. John 248 344 3 15 Jones, Coach Elvin .... 116. 170. 171. King, Lloyd 247 202 King, Sharon 218 215 Jones. Gary 178. 305 Kinman. Jeanette 218 305 Jones, Jan 98. 218 Kinser. John 345 343 K irbv. Dab 218 241. Jones. Nancv 344 Kirby. Peggy 3 15 . 381 Jordan. Jamie 218 Kirby. Wayne 306 305 305 Jorgensen. Dennis . . 178. 305 Kirkpatrick, Greg 2 18 343 Journey. Jeff 155. 344 Kirkpatrick. Karen 306 305 218 Kirkpatrick. Meri 306 343 3 1 1 249 343 Kitts. Wayne 306 305 T Kline. Mark 345 lv - Klinger, Kristi 345 Knight. Debbie 66. 78. 249 Knight. James 249 Kabal, Jim 2 18 Koenig, Steve 306 Kobirk.) 1ik,- . 2 17 305 Korolevich. Mark 2 19 .105 382 306 . 247 Keeton, Connie 344 Krueger. Larry 130, 306 3 1 1 Kruhmin. Janet 250. 268. 282 Keilstrup, Mrs. Glenda . 199. 216. 399 Kunkle, Debbie 98. 134. 306 , 247 Keith. Cindy 3 1 1 Kunkle, Lori 250 . 247 190 306 , 343 K„irh Snllv .115 305 Kelley. Mollie 98. 10 1, 306 Kurtz, Susan . 247 Kelly, Richard 3 15 . 305 Kelly, Stuart . 19. 345. 3 19 . 343 Kemp, Karl 225, 218 — L — . 305 Kemp, Scott 3 15 313 Kendrick. Bill .... 97. 123. 158. 161. 183. 306 La Bella. John 25. 99. 104. 306 . 218 Kendrick, Brenda . . . . 3 15 218 Kenemore. Tommy ... 3 15 I aCour. Jerry 3 15 305 Kennedy. Rusty . . . 147, , 153. 166. 306 I dyman. Andy 343 Kenney. Bryan 3 15 Lajudicc. Karen 250 . 305 Ken worthy, Leonard 315 Lake, Lori Keowon, Janice . 43. 315 Lancaster. Bruce 250 305 Kerr. Richard 3 15 Lands, Mrs. Lvndall 201 . 248 Kersen. Jimmy Lane. Jody .... 74. 97. 123. 139. 158. 343 Ketron. Robert 112. 306 250. 253 343 Key. Kerry 306 Laney, Karen 306 1.11 343 Kidd, Shryl 345 Langston, Jana .. . 60. 73. 75. 78, 93. . 305 Kienlon, Robert 104. 306 106. 108. 117, 221.250 . 3 13 Kight. I.isa 345 344 Kilpatrick. Charles . . . 162. 306 Lankford. Becky 250 218 Kilpatrick. Dale 363 Lankford. Patty 178, 182. 345 2 18 250 345 Lankford, Vickie 180. 251 Kimball. Joe 306 I.ansing, Laurie .106 3 15 305 306 250 3 15 306 367 King, Bill 306 Lasher. Maurene 307 305 Latham. Larry 3-15 index 10; Lathen. Linda ..................... 251 Lattimore, Nancy .................. 507 Lauer, Jeff ....................... 251 Lauer. Mark ...................... 5 16 I.awing. Corky .................... 251 Lawler. Ricky .................... 5 16 Lawrence. Bob .................... 5 16 Lawson. Mike ..................... 251 Lay. Susie ............. 128, 232. 251 Lay mance. Sylvia ................ 3 16 Layton, David .................... 307 Layton, Glenn .................... 307 Layton. Howard ................... 251 Layton, Pam ....................... 346 Leach, Eugene .................... 3 16 Leake. Skipper ................... 3 16 Leary. Fletcher ........ 8 1. 118, 251 L'Ecuyer. Debbie .................. 251 Lee, Eddie ....................... 251 Lehr, Phillip ..................... 307 Leighton. Brad .................... 251 Leighton. Norma ................... 307 Leisure, David .................... 307 LeMoine, Charles ............ 155, 345 LeMoine, Jeanie ................... 251 Lengen, Mike ................ 155, 346 Lenny. Mike ....................... 162 LeNoir, Rene ...................... 251 Le.Noir, Tommy .................... 346 Lepper, Maggie ................... 3 16 Lettie, Reid ..................... 3 16 Lettie, Val ....................... 251 Levy, Phil ........................ 307 Lewis. Greg .................... 156. 307 Lewis, Jerry ........................ 3 16 Lewis. Mike .......................... 251 Lewis. Pat ..................... 155. 3 16 Lewis. Patty ........................ 3 16 l-ewis. Robert ....... 39, 156. 166. 346 Lewis, Shawnette ............... 134. 3 16 Liberato, Lynne ................ 113. 307 Libotte. Susie .......... 3 16 Liddell. Jim ......................... 307 Lievrow. Stephani ................... 3 16 Liles. Bill .......................... 103 Liles. Bob ........... 45. 166. 167. 307 Linch, Vicki ......................... 307 Lindsay. Dana .................. 104, 307 Linchan. Bob .......... 3 16 Linncy, Rusty ........... 172 Litrio. Anne ......................... 307 Litrio, Bill ........................ 3 16 Little. Bobbie ........... 308 Little. I. C. . 147. 151. 172. 182. 289 Littlefield, M.,r% 308 Livesay, Mark .................. 137. 3 16 Livingston, Mike .................... 347 Lloyd, Debbie ..................... 347 Lloyd, Sharon ......................308 Locke. Marsha ..................... 347 Lockhart. Becky ..................... 251 Lockhart. Rene ...................... 251 Lockstcdl. Richard .................. 99. 308 Lot . Janet ................... 347, 390 Loflin. Bill ....................... 251 Logos. Pam .........................347 Lomax. Kathy ...................... 252 I.ong, Brad ...................... 308 Long. David ........................ 39 Long, Judy ........................ 308 Long. Paula ..................... 308 Long. Randy ..................... 308 Long. Sheila .................... 347 Longscrre, Chuck .................. 347 Lord. Holly ........ 35. 325, 341. 3 17 Loudermilk. Karen ................. 252 Loudermilk. Lisa .................. 347 Love, Johnny ...................... 308 Love. Mr. Otto ................... 197 Lowe, Bobbie .................... 308 Lowe, Karen . 57, 61. 75. 89. 13 1. 252 Lowe, Mary ...................... 308 Lowe. Melanie ................... 347 Lowe. Terry ..................... 308 Low ranee. Mr. R. M.................215 Lucas, Nancy .................... 308 Lucas. Prudence .................... 347 Luckett, Pat ....................... 252 Luebbers, Carol .................... 347 Luke. Bill ................... 252. 257 Luke. Vallerie ............... 339, 3 17 Luna, Linda ........................ 347 Lunday. Jenny ...................... 347 Lunday, Sally ................. 99. 252 Lusk, Susan ....................... 3 17 Lutes. Debbie ...................... 252 Luttrell, Barbara ............. 131, 347 Lyle, Karen ........................ 308 Lyle, Robin ........................ 347 Lynch. Donna .... 109, 111, 252, 383 Lynch, Teresa ...................... 308 Me MacCammond. Colleen 308 McAlister, Elaine .... 252 McAndrew, Janis 180. 308 McBeath. Brenda . . . . 308 McBride. Debby 347 McCabe, Linda 3 47 McCain. Allen McCain. David 337 McCain. Lisa McCants. Barbara . . . . 98. 252 McCarty. Mitzi 347 McClellan. Bob McCollum. Randy . . . . McComes. Marsha 347 McComcs, Martha McConnell, Chip 252 McCormick. Deirdre 309 McCown, Jackie 309 McCoy, Kathy . 78. 106. 252 McCoy, Randv 156. 166. 347 McCullough. Dwight 381 McDowell. Kathy . 252 McElreath. James . . . . 347 McElreath. Shirley . . . 139, 252 McEnery. Emily .............. 309 McGee, Eva .................. 252 McGee, John ................ 3 18 McGee, Sam .................. 309 McGhee. Chris ............... 134 McGlew, Robin ... 20. 21. 43, 85. 87. 289. 307. 309 McCrew, John ............... 3 18 McGuire. Debbie ......... 70. 252 McHugh. Karen ............... 318 McKinney. Linda ............. 348 McKnight. Becky 10 1. 252 McLaughlin. Cathleen ........ 348 McLemore. Ann .............. 3 18 McLeod. David ....... 156. 166, 169 McNellie, Beverly .............. 348 - M - Mabry, Louise ................... 252 Mack. Dawn ...................... 252 Mackey. Cheryl ........... 10 1, 309 Mackey. Gary .............. 15. 252 Mackie, Sara .................... 348 Madden. Barry ............ 1 16. 253 Madding. Miss Wanda .... 211. 217 Maggard. Danny ............. 30, 309 Male. Mrs. Patricia ....... 212. 214 Manire, Mona .................... 253 Manire. Pat .............. 13 1. 309 Manning. Mrs. Elizabeth . . 19 1. 222 Manry. Jimmy .................... 348 Mansell. Lisa ................... 253 Manson. Brenda .................. 348 Marak. Ann ...................... 348 Marak. Mark . 116. 118. 152. 172. 309 Marquis, Sara ... 10. 60. 75, 105. 106. 108. 115.253 Marrow. Joy .......... 104. 201. 309 Marrow. Valinda ................. 318 Mars. Mrs. Sharon ..... 17, 199. 288 Marshal. Carolyn ............. 3 18 Martin. Christopher ............. 253 Martin. Don ..................... 348 Martin. Elaine ............ 117, 3 18 Martin. Miss Rhonda ............. 198 Martin. Susan .............. 59, 348 Martin, Mrs. Virginia ........... 213 Massey, Jill .................... 309 Massey. Mrs. Valoise ............ 191 Massingill. Pam ................ 3 tf Masters, Sandra ................ 3 18 Mathews. Bruce ................ 253 Mathews. Eddy ................. 253 Mathews, Thomas ............... 253 Mathias. Vicki .................. 254 Matson. Martti . . 101. 106. 108. 110. 309 Matthews, Diane ...... 109. 111. 254 Mauldin. Donna ................ 309 Maxwell, Mike ................. 349 May. Kim ........................ 309 May, Ronny ...................... 309 408 INDEX Mayfield, David . 71. 74. 123, 170. 171.236,254 Mayo. Jeanelta ....................349 Mays. David ................. 103. 309 Mead. Tommy ................. 162. 349 Meadlin, Cynthia ............... 349 Meadows. Boh ......................349 Meadows. Bonnie ................109 Meesey, Rusty .................. 309 Meier. Jamilyn ................... 349 Mcle, Debbie ..................... 349 Menger. Chris ...................109 Merbler. Richard ................109 Mercer. Dorian ..................109 Meredith. Glenn ....... 5-1. 178. 249 Messer. Vicky ................... 349 Metcalf. Mary Anne ... 101. 106. 101. 140.304.309 Met tier. Steve ............. 289. 309 Metzler. Jim .................... 349 Michael. Johnny ....... 156. 166. 349 Middlebrooks. Weldon ............. 309 Miesch. Mike ..................... 349 Miles. Terry ..................... 309 Miller. Beverly .................. 309 Miller. Cherith ............. 98. 254 Miller. Debbie ................... 349 Miller. Gave ..................... 349 Miller. Jan ...................... 349 Miller, Karen .................... 254 Miller. Susan .................... 349 Miller, William .................. 349 Mills. Art ....................... 349 Mills. Laverna ................... 309 Milner. Kaye ..................... 309 Mingori. Jeff .................... 309 Mitchell, Eddy .................. 25-1 Mitchell, Gib .................... 349 Mitchell, l iura ........... 105. 254 Mitchell. Patti .................. 349 Mitchell. Susan . 70. 80, 106, 107. 254 Moffa. Ronnie .................... 309 Moffalt, Linda ................... 349 Mohr. Mickey 41. 75. 109. 139. 241. 254 Mohr. Mark ................. 155. 349 Monfries. Bill ................... 349 Monfries. Jim ................... 25-1 Monk. Joanne .................... 25 1 Monnich. Donnell ................. 255 Montague. Nancy ............. 45. 255 Moon. Steve ...................... 155 Mooneyham, Kip ................... 310 Mooneyham. Linda ................. 310 Moore, Becky ................ 33. 350 Moore. Debbie .................... 310 Moore. Debby ................... 350 Moore, Edie .................... 255 Moore. Mrs. Edith ................ 193 Moore. Guy ..................... 350 Moore. Harold .................. 310 Moore. Jeanne 100. 334. 350 Moore. Jerry ................... 350 Moore. Kathy .................98. 310 Moore, Monty .......... 156. 163, 310 Moore, Steve .................... 98. 310 Moore, Tom .................... 310 Morales. Arthur ........... 1-16. 255 Moreno. Jaime ............. 78. 255 Morey. Kenneth ................ 310 Morgan, Judy .................. 255 Morgan. Kathy ................. 255 Morgan. Susan ................. 350 Morin. Mary ................... 350 Moritz, Chuck .................. 310 Mork. Carole .............. 117, 310 Morrell. John ............. 166. 350 Morris, Betsy .................... 255 Morris. Miss Gertrude ............ 198 Morris. Patty .................. 310 Morris. Penny .............. 124. 255 Morris, Sally .................... 350 Morris. Wendy .................... 255 Morrison. Bob .................... 310 Morrison. Mr. Roy ................ 209 Morrow. Floyd .................... 310 Mosby, Debbie .................... 350 Mosley. Rickey ................... 350 Mouck. Martha .................... 310 Moyer, Dale ...................... 255 Mrkos, Marilyn ................... 350 Mueller. Hal ..................... 350 Mueller. Laura ................. 310 Mueller, Paul ............. 330. 350 Mullen. Nina ..................... 350 Munchralh, Steve ................. 255 Murphcy, Becky ................... 310 Murphy. Patty .............. 351. 380 Murphy. Susan .................... 255 Murphy, Tom ...................... 351 Murphy, Mrs. Val ................. 211 Murray. Lana ..................... 255 Murray. Richard .................. 351 Murray. Stephi ................... 255 Mycoskie, Cliff . .. 35, 155, 166. 351 Myers, Cindy ..................... 310 Myers. Richard ............. 197. 351 - N - Nabors. Merrell ............... 351 Nafziger. Becky ................. 255 Nailon. Roger .................. 351 Nance. Johnny ................. 256 Narramore. Susan ................ 351 Nation. Paul ................... 351 Naylor. Forest ................. 351 Neal. Mary ...................... 256 Neese. Connie ................... 310 Nelon. Susan .................... 310 Nelson. Donna .................. 351 Nelson, Karen .................. 351 Nelson, Larry .................. 256 Nelson. Tim .................... 256 Nephew. Steve ................... 256 Newcomb. Terry .................. 310 Newman. Anita ................... 351 Newton. Eddie ..................... 351 Newton, Gene ................... 310 Nicholas, Cathie .................. 351 Nicholas, Harry ................... 256 Nichols. Sherry .............. 40. 256 Nichols. Tony ................... 351 Nicholson, Joan ................... 310 Nicks. Phil ....................... 256 Noble. Jan ..................... 351 Nobles, Stanley ................. 351 Nobles, Wayne ................... 256 Nolan. Eddie ........... 146, 256. 294 Nordstrom. Cathy .................. 310 Nordstrom. Chris .................. 351 Norris. Mary .................... 310 Norris. Steve ................... 256 Norvell. Svlda ................... 351 Nothnagle. Signe ............. 98. 310 Noyes. Patti ..................... 351 Nunnelee. Becky . . 10-1, 127, 128. 310 Nunnclee, Debbie ................. 256 Nunnelee. Leslye ............. 49, 351 Nurndy, Patricia ................. 101 - O O’Dell, Donna .................... 310 Oden, Marty ...................... 256 Odom. Charlene ................... 256 Odom, Janelle .................... 351 Odom, Tcrrie ..................... 310 Oglesby. William ................. 256 Olcsvary. Bill ................... 256 Oldham. Gene ..................... 351 Oldham. Tom ...................... 310 O’Leary. Dan ........... 39. 103. 311 Oliver, Debi ..................... 257 Olson. Sandy ......................311 O’Neal. Larry .....................351 Oram, Ben ........................ 257 Orr, Tracy ....................... 351 Osgood. Teresa ................... 351 Ostheimer. Carl ............ 155, 351 Ostheimer. Paul .................. 257 Ostrorog. Ludmilla ............... 351 Oswalt. Steve .................... 311 Otto. Beth ........................351 Otto. Cathy ...................... 311 Overall. Karen ................... 257 Overman. James ................... 351 Overman, Susan ............. 1(M, 311 Overtree. Virginia ............... 311 Owens. Beth ................ 104. 311 Owens. Kathy ..................... 257 O .born. Diane ............ 10-1. 311 P Padgett, Charlotte ................. 311 INDEX 409 Page , Kevin ....................... 311 Painter. Jane ..................... 257 Palmer, Randy ...................... 257 Pamplin, Sharon .................... 257 Pantcr, Jackie ................... 351 Parham. Nanci ...................... 351 Park, Carol ........................ 351 Parker. Debbie ................... 257 Parker, Jalah .................... 352 Parker, Lindi .................... 352 Parker. Randy .................... 257 Parker, Sheldon .................. 311 Parker, Steve ....................311 Parkinson, Mona ....................311 Parola. Nora ... 16. 17. KM. 124. 128. 258,375 Parow, Cheryl ....................352 Parr. Bill .............. 104. 109. 311 Parr, Charlotte ............... 129, 311 Parr. Joe .......................... 258 Parr. Mrs. Natalee ............ 213. 288 Parsons. Glenn ................ 136. 258 Parsons, Linda ..................... 352 Parten. Debby .................... 352 Partridge. David ........ 156, 166, 311 Paschal, Penny ..................... 352 Patterson, Jill .................... 258 Patterson. Keith .............. 98. 311 Patterson, Pat ..................... 258 Patterson, Robert ............. 128, 311 Patterson. Sandy ................... 258 Patton, Carol .................... 258 Patton. Eddie ............ 74, 226, 258 Paustian, Craig .................... 258 Paxton, Gill ..................... 258 Payne, Dana ........................ 259 Payne. Doug ... 23, 35. 73. 92. 93. 97. 129.170.171,259 Payne, Shauna .................... 352 Peach. Coach Eddy ... 173, 182. 202 Pelton. Donna .................... 311 Pena, Daniel ....................... 312 Pendley, Debbie .................... 352 Penn, Annett ....................... 259 Penny. Wally ..................... 259 Perkins, Greg . 28. 146. 149. 151, 223, 259 Perrett, David .................... 312 Perry, Margaret .................... 352 Perry, Steve ............... 146, 312 Perryman. Robert .................. 259 Person, Kerry ................ 98, 312 Peteet, Rex ....................... 312 Peterka, Patti ..................... 259 Petsche, Susan .................... 352 Pettit, Mrs. Betty ............ 193. 288 Pettit, Keith .............. 113. 312 Pettit, Pat ................ 180, 352 Petty. Ernest .....................812 Petty, Melvin ...................... 812 Pfcil, Tommy ...................... 812 Phillips. Allen ................... 259 Phillips. Brad .................... 352 Phillips. Carole ................... 312 Phillips. Denita .................. 352 Phillips. John ............... 147, 259 Phillips. Laura .................. 352 Phillips. Lisa ............... 312. 315 Phillips. Robert .................. 312 Phillips, Rusty .................. 312 Pickett. David ................ 129. 312 Pickle. Mary ........................... 259 Pierard. Arthur ............... 178, 312 Pierce, Ben .. 156, 166, 325, 352, 353 Pierce, Kaye ................... 58, 313 Pierce, Marsha .......... 98, 104, 313 Pierce. Martha .................. 259 Pierce, Rush ... 57, 58, 68. 73, 74. 78, 84, 156, 157. 16 1. 166.169.183. 221. 259 221,259 Piggott. Suzy ...................... 259 Piper, Jimmy ........................... 313 Pippins. .Norvella ................... 313 Pirtle, Stan ......................... 353 Pitstick, John .......... 146, 166, 259 Pitstick. Nancy .... 13. 86. 352, 353 Pittman, Rickey ...................... 353 Pitts. Greg ................... 132, 313 Plog, Jim ............................ 353 Plonien, Mike ........................ 353 Poach. Mike .......................... 353 Podsednik, Steve ..................... 313 Poe, John ............................ 353 Pokladnik, Kay ..................... 259 Pointer, Carl .... 35. 87, 99. 146. 152. 168. 288.313 Polenz, Glenn ........................ 259 Pool, Chris ................... 339. 353 Porras, Jaime ........................ 260 Porter. Barbara .................... 260 Porter, Bill ..................... 313 Porter, Bret ......................... 353 Porter, Lou .......................... 353 Porter, Tom .......................... 260 Poss, Lisa .............. 180, 181, 260 Poss, Marc ........................... 353 Poster, Brad ....................... 313 Poston, Gary ......................... 260 Poston, Larry ........................ 260 Poston. Patti .................... 353 Poucher, Louise .................... 353 Powell. David ........... 155, 166, 353 Powell, James .................... 353 Powers, Joni .................... 353 Powers, Pamela ...................... 353 Pratt. Doug ......................... 353 Praytor, Jack ....................... 353 Price. Ginger ....................... 313 Price, Larry ........................ 353 Price. Lowell ....................... 260 Price, Miss Mamie ................... 189 Price, Scott ........................ 353 Price. Sterling ............... 99, 260 Prim, Clark ........................ 353 Prince, Sharon ...................... 313 Prine, Bruce ........................ 353 Prine, 1-arry ....................... 313 Prine, Sherry ....................... 260 Pringle, Mike .. 32, 51, 147, 149, 172, 287.300,308,313 Prochaska. Andrea ..................... 353 Prochaska. Ernie .................. 260 Proctor, Neil ..................... 353 Pruitt. Burl ...................... 353 Ptacek. Barbara ........ 109. 110, 260 Ptacck. David ..................... 313 Pummill. David .................... 353 Purinton, Robert .................. 353 Pustejousky, Larry ................ 313 Puslejovsky, Antonette ............ 353 Pvburn. Anne ................ 117, 353 -Q Qualls, Gary ..................... 353 Quinn. Leslie .................... 313 - R - Railey, Jinny .................... 353 Raine. Susan ..................... 353 Rainone, Greg .................... 313 Ramsbottom, Jane ................. 260 Ramsbottom, Sarah ................ 353 Ramsdell, Tommy .................. 354 Ramsey, Debbie ................... 354 Rape, John ............. 98. 313 Rape, Mrs. Martha ................ 209 Rawlins, Sharon .................. 260 Ray. Billy Don ................... 354 Ray, Michele ..................... 260 Ray, Rusty 313 Ray, Tracy ....................... 313 Reamer, David .................... 260 Reavis, Jenny .................... 354 Reddell. Coach John . . 146. 147, 204. 222 Reddell, John .......... 99. 146. 260 Redding. Judy .................... 261 Reed. Bill ....................... 354 Reed, Jeannie .................... 261 Reed, Milton ..................... 313 Reed. Tom ........................ 261 Reeder. Craig .................... 261 Reese, Brenda .................... 261 Reese, Kathy ..................... 313 Reese. Steve ..................... 313 Reeves. Jane ..................... 261 Reher, Dick ........... 162, 178. 351 Reichenstein, Kurt .......... 298. 313 Reinhardt. Dorene ................ 354 Reitz, Robert .................... 261 Renfro, Dicky .................... 313 Renfro. Sam ............. 172, 313 Reynolds, Denise ................. 354 Reynolds. Jimmy .................. 313 Reynolds. Larry .................. 351 Reynolds, Linda ...................313 Reynolds, Mrs. Mary ......... 202. 203 Re .nicek, Cathy ....... 96. 180. 313 Rhinchart. Russell ............... 354 Rhoades, Dorothy ................. 351 110 INDEX Rhodes. Alan .................... 354 Rhodes. Billy ...... 98. 146. 166. 313 Rhodes, Bryan ........ Rhodes, Denney ............... 155, 354 Rice. Cindy ....................... 261 Rice. Kathy .. 104, 106, 107. 140. 313 Richards. Matt ................... 313 Richards, Wanda .................. 354 Richey, Coach Gerald . 157. 166. 169. 203 Richey. Mr. Jerry ............ 206. 288 Ricketts, Greg ................... 354 Ricks. Janice ..................... 354 Ridley. Bob ...................... 313 Ridley, James .......... 156. 166, 354 Rinkenberger. Linny ............... 355 Rinkenberger. Susan .............. 355 Rippin. Sandy ................... 313 Risk. Darryl ...................... 314 Ritchey. David ............ . . . 314 Ritter, Mr. John .................. 207 Rivard, Dennis .....................314 Rivard. Dorisse .................. 314 Rivers. Brenda ....................314 Rivers, Cathy .................... 355 Rivers. Nelda .................... 262 Roach, Diane .................... 262 Roach, Larry .................... 262 Roark, Laci ..................... 314 Roark. Mrs. Martha ........... 194. 222 Robbins, Glenda ................. 355 Robbins, Judy ................... 314 Roberson. Cindy ............. 13 1. 314 Roberts. Cathy ................... 355 Roberts, Mrs. Grace .......... 198. 326 Roberts. J. W........... 156, 166. 355 Roberts, Melinda ................. 355 Roberts, Patsy ................... 314 Robertson, Brenda ................. 314 Robertson, Joy .................... 314 Robertson, Mark .............. 98, 262 Robinson. Karen ....... 10 4, 134. 314 Robinson, Richard ................. 314 Robinson. Roger ................... 262 Roblyer, Mr. Don .................. 207 Roche. Alike ...................... 314 Roden. Sharon ......................314 Roddy. Miss Melba ... 194. 216. 222 Rodrigue .. George ----- 155. 166. 355 Roc, Johnny .................. 98. 262 Roe, Tommy .........................355 Roffall. Paula .... ............... 314 Rogers, Becky ..................... 355 Rogers, Debbie . . 10-4, 106. 107. 124. 140.314 Rogers, Kathy ........... 44. 141, 262 Rogers. Rikki ..................... 262 Rogstad. Robert ................... 262 Rogstad, Steve .................... 262 Rohe, Nancy .................... 355 Rooks, Susie .......................355 Roquemore, Mr. Jack .......... 142. 207 Ross, Mrs. Carileta ............... 195 Ross, Garry .................... 355 Ross. Michael .................. 355 Roth, Susan ........... 10 1. 178. 314 Rothermel. Mr. William ............ 207 Roundtree. Terri ................. 262 Rucker, Mrs. Ann ................. 191 Rucker, Brenda .......... 38. 52. 262 Rucker. Nancy .................. 314 Rumcnapp. Robert ................. 314 Runyon, Brad ................ 334. 355 Rushing, Elaine .................. 314 Rushing. Tim ................. 39, 355 Rushing, Robert .................. 262 Rusk. Steve ...................... 262 Russel, Cheryl ................... 314 Russell, Beverly ................ 355 Russell. Cheryl ................. 262 Russell, Danny .................. 355 Russell, Donna .............. 230. 262 Russell. Kelly .................. 314 Russell. Randy .................. 263 Ruthart. Dickey ................. 355 Rutherford, Tom .................. 314 Ryan. Jan ........................ 263 - S - Sadler, Mike ......................355 St. Clair. Chris ................. 355 St. Clair. Pat ................... 267 St. Romain, Sally ................ 355 Sakowski. Chris ... II. 67. 68. 73, 75. 78. 83. 105, 106, 263 Sakowski, Mannya ............ 14, 355 Salazar. Alma .................... 355 Salazar. Jim ......................314 Samoff, Roger .............. 146, 314 Sandley, Melissa ................. 355 Sanders, Dick .................... 156 Sanders. James ................... 263 Sanders, James ................... 314 Sanders, Jim ............... 162. 355 Sanders. Randy ................... 263 Sanders, Randy ................... 355 Sanders. Roxanne ................. 355 Sandlin. Carol ................... 355 Sauce, Mike ...................... 314 Savage. Lamar .................... 355 Sawyer, Susan .................... 355 Schahn, Debbie ................... 355 Scharf, Carla ............... 70. 263 Schellhammer. Brent ........ 158. 315 Schellhammer, Greg ......... 162. 355 Schmalzried. Biff ................ 263 Schmidt. Cheryl .................. 355 Schmidt. Danny ................... 314 Schneider. Chris ..... 106. 108. 263 Schoenfeld. Melinda .............. 355 Schorr, Ronald ....................314 Schrader, Brad ............ 3 44. 356 Schroeder, Becky ................. 178 Schroyer. Kim .................... 356 Schultz, Freddy .................. 264 Schultz, Kurt ........... 18. 99. 264 Schumann. Mike ................... 356 Schwartz. Ray .................... 356 Schwartzer, Shelley .............. 356 Schwemer. Steve .................. 356 Scott, David ..................... 314 Scott, Paula ........................ 264 Scott, Terry ........................ 264 Scott, Virgil ....................... 356 Seale. Gary ........ 156. 166. 242. 261 Seale. Terisa ....................... 314 Seebolt, Mary ................... 314 Seelye, Mary Jack ................... 356 Segers, Shermaine ................... 356 Seiler, Randy ....................... 314 Self. Kick .............. 147. 287, 315 Sellers. Debbie .................. 315 Sells, James ........................ 356 Sewell, Janies .................. 356 Seyffer. David ................... 356 Shafer. Mrs. Elaine ................. 191 Shafer, Mr. Jerry ................... 201 Shaffer, David ................... 315 Shaffer. Patricia ................. 315 Shaffer, Penny ................... 356 Shanks, Penny ................... 356 Sharp. David ........................ 356 Shaw, Allan ......................... 315 Shaw, Carol ......................... 264 Shaw. John ..................... 39. 256 Shaw. Ted ........................... 261 Shawen, Jeff ................... 264 Shearer. Kathy ................... 264 Sheffield, Pam .................... 261 Shelby. Ricky ................... 265 Shelley, Mrs. Bonnie ......... 213. 214 Shelton. Belinda .................. 256 Shelton. Harold .................. 265 Shelton, Kim . 99. 104. 115, 146, 172. 290.315 Shelton. Myles ...................... 356 Shepard. Jim ........................ 315 Sherrod, Lynne ...................... 315 Shields. Kathy .. 10-4, 106. 108. 315 Shilling. Doris ..................... 315 Shilton, Caron ...................... 356 Shipley. Stuart .... 25, 120. 342. 356 Shipley, Dan ........................ 315 Shipman, Susan ...................... 265 Shoden. Becky ....................... 356 Shriver, Bonnie ..................... 265 Shrum, Anita ........................ 315 Shull, Freddie ...................... 265 Shupee, Mrs. Mildred ........ 10 4, 204 Siegele, Tom ........................ 315 Siegler, Marsha ..................... 356 Sienko, Barbara ..................... 356 Sigmire. Ashley ..................... 356 Simmons, Berl ... 1 16. 151. 153. 172, 174.177,265 Simmons. Debbie ......................356 Simmons. Mr. Glenn ........... 198. 326 Simmons, Karen ...................... 316 Simmons. Rae ................... 43, 356 Simpson, Patti ...................... 356 Sims, Jack .......................... 356 Sims, Lee Ann . . 26. 70. 98. 265, 383 Singletary. Mary .................... 265 Skinner. Sandra ................... 265 Skinner, Suzan ...................... 265 Sloan, Owen ............. 172. 175, 316 Slusser. John .................. 98. 316 INDEX 411 Smale, Pierce ................... 356 Smith, Barry .................... 316 Smith. Bill ..................... 265 Smith, Bob ...................... 316 Smith, Cathey ................... 356 Smith, Cliff .................... 357 Smith, Craig .................... 265 Smith, Danny .................... 266 Smith. Darrah ............... 162, 357 Smith, Debbie ............... 316, 415 Smith. Deborah .................. 316 Smith, Dotti .................... 357 Smith. Frix ..................... 266 Smith. Gary ..................... 266 Smith. Gary ..................... 316 Smith. Glenda ................... 357 Smith. Greg ..................... 316 Smith, Jim ...................... 357 Smith, Jimmy .................... 357 Smith. Judi .................... 357 Smith. Kay ...................... 266 Smith, Linda .................... 266 Smith, Mary ..................... 316 Smith. Peggy .................... 316 Smith. Richard .................. 266 Smith, Mrs. Sandra .............. 193 Smith, Sandy .................... 266 Smith, Sandy .................... 357 Smith, Sherry ................... 266 Smith, Steve ................ 172, 266 Smith. Su Anne .................. 357 Smith, Uel ........................ 316 Sneed, Darlean ..................% 266 Sneed, Polly .....................357 Snell. Gary ..................... 266 Snider, Bobby ....................357 Snider, Sarah ..................... 266 Snodgrass, John ................... 316 Snyder. Kathy ... ................. 357 Sodd. Bill ..................... 357 Sommerfeld. Ronnie ................ 267 Sommers, Ginny .................... 267 Sommerville. Frankie ....... 2-15, 267 Sothurlund, Scott ................. 316 Soto. Alfred ...................... 267 Soto, Earnest ..................... 257 Soto, Josephine ................... 316 South. Mike ....................... 316 Soward, Nancy .................... 357 Sowell, Diana ..................... 316 Spain, Gary ....................... 357 Spelce, Cheryl .................... 316 Spencer. Jay ...................... 267 Spencer. Kerry .....................316 Spires, Linda ..................... 357 Spivey. Roland .................... 357 Spracklen. Mr. Floyd ........ 133. 189 Spracklcn, Larry ............ 142. 267 Spradling. Christi . ... 109. 110. 223. 267.367 Springer. Laurie .................. 357 Sprouse, Leslie ................... 357 Sprouse. Marcy .................... 267 Spry. Vicki ....................... 267 Spurgeon. Susan ................... 267 Squires, Johnnie ...................317 Stacy. Ricky ...................... 317 Stalcup, Mrs. Janet ............ 192. 326 Stanbulic, Pam ...................... 267 Stanbulic, Pat ...................... 357 Standish. David . . 146. 163. 223, 267. 368 Stanley, Kent ....................... 358 Stanley, Kim ........................ 267 Stanley, Linda ...................... 258 Stanley. Peggy .......................258 Starrett, Steve ..................... 358 Steele, Gary ........................ 358 Steen, Ben .......................... 358 Steen, Sallie ....................... 267 Stellmaker. Carol ................... 267 Stenson, Billy ...................... 358 Stephens. Barry ................ 162. 358 Stephens. Jan ....................... 268 Stephens, Minga ..................... 268 Stephenson, Becky ................... 317 Stevens. Troy ....................... 317 Stevenson. David ............... 155. 358 Stevenson, Kathi ............... 116, 268 Stewart, Barbara .................... 358 Stewart, Debbie ..................... 268 Stewart. Jack ....................... 317 Stewart. Mark ... 104, 158. 160, 317 Stewart. Mr. Paul .............. 209. 222 Stewart. Shirley .................... 268 Stievcr. Terry ...................... 268 Stiles, Priscilla ................... 358 Stinson, Beth .................. 317. 367 Stites, Steve ....................... 268 Stiles, Theresa ..................... 317 Stockstill, Tamara .................. 358 Stockum. Greg .................. 51. 317 Stogsdill, Diana .................... 358 Stogsdill. Kent ................ Stokely. Dan ........................ 317 Stone, Deborah ...................... 358 Stone, Raymond ...................... 269 Storey. Sally ....................... 269 Slough. Vance ....................... 269 Stout, Clifford ..................... 358 Stout. Diane ........................ 269 Stout. Douglas ...................... 317 Stout, Mrs. Earlene ................. 213 Stovall, Dora ....................... 358 Stovall. Gary ....................... 269 Stovall, Marc .... 155, 325. 358, 363 Stovall. Coach Mike ................. 203 Stovall. Rosanna ................... 317 Stovall, Teresa ..................... 358 Strain. Patti ....................... 358 Strain, Shirley ................ 139. 269 Stratton, Brooks .................... 269 Strebeck, Rita ...................... 317 Strickland. Mark .................... 269 Stripling, Bob ...................... 317 Stripling. Ernie ............... 162. 358 Stubblefield. Jay ................... 358 Stumpff, Holly ...................... 269 Sturtevant. Keith . . . 163. 167. 317 Sublet!. Jack ....................... 358 Sudduth, David ...................... 358 Suggs, George .................. 156. 166 Sulak. Ted .......................... 146 Sullivan, David ..................... 317 Sullivan. John .... 269 Sumblin. Toni .... 358 Summers, Mark ... 317 Sundberg, David 317 Surginer. Claude 358 Sury, Ann .. 101. 134. 317 Susa, Linda 269 Sutherlin. Nancy 358 Suttle, James 358 Sutton. Harold .... 358 Sutton. James .... 359 Sutton, Sheree ..., 359 Suttons, George ... 317 Swaim. Gene 23. 77. 269 Swain. Richard , . . . 117, 317 Swan. Debra 359 Sweaney, Sharon 269 Sweety, Jane 359 Sweelv, Rick 317 Sweeney, I ee ...45. 101. 317 Swogger. Jay 259 Swogger, Mark 269 - T - Taaffe, Dan ........................ 317 Talbot, Ed ......................... 359 Talbot. Gene ... 27. 98. 99. 132. 317 Talon, Bobby ................. 146. 317 Tankersley, Leigh Ann .............. 259 Tanner. Kit ........................ 317 Tappan. Dorothy . . . 104. 105. 317 Tappe, Gary .................. 117. 317 Tappe, Susan ....................... 269 Tass, Margaret ..................... 359 Tarrance, Mr. David ... 213. 214, 222 Tawater. Jo .................. 139. 269 Tawater, Randy ............. 269 Taylor, Angie ...................... 318 Taylor, Bob ........................ 269 Taylor, Bob .................. 162, 359 Taylor, Carolyn ............... 22, 359 Taylor, Chris ...................... 359 Taylor, Cindy ...................... 318 Taylor. Jeff ........................318 Taylor, Joy ........................ 359 Taylor, Kathy ...................... 318 Taylor. Kitty ... 69. 71. 78. 118, 229. 269 Taylor, Mrs. Patricia .. 128, 20 L 205 Taylor, Richard .................... 359 Taylor. Roy ........................ 318 Taylor, Susan ...................... 269 Taylor. Trisha ..................... 318 Tennison. Robert .............. 98. 270 Terrell, Karen ..................... 318 Terry, Gretchen .............. 104. 318 Terry. Kathy ....................... 270 Terry, Tina ........................ 270 Tessener, John ..................... 359 Tetens, Garland .............. 158. 270 Tetens. Susan ................ 141. 270 Totzlaff. Terry 172, 318 Thomas, Mrs. Billie Jo .......... 205 112 INDEX Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Thomas, Sieve . . . Thomas. Sieve . Thomas. Waller Thompson. Dusty Thompson, Thompson, Thompson. Mrs. Thompson, Pal Thornt on, Thyer, Beverly Tibbels, David Danny ........... 104. Jan ............ 357. Karen ............... Karen ............... Kirk ................ Pam ................. Tierce, Tigrett. Tipion, Tomanek, Tomanek. Tomasko. Tomasko. Tompkins, Tong. Ricky . Topogna, Marian Townsend. Eddie 318 359 ............... 270 ............... 359 ............... 359 ............... 359 44. 72. 83. 121. 270 ..... 51. 290. 318 ............... 270 .............. 318 Dwight ............... 270 Karon ................ 360 Pal ............ 205 ............... 271 360 285 318 .............. 318 .............. 360 ............. 271 .............. 360 .............. 318 .............. 360 ............. 271 ............. 271 .............. 318 .............. 318 27. 60. 69. 97, 99, 158,263, 271 Barbie 146. .... 271, 150. 166. Julie . Linda Jim Danny Mary Judy Nancy Judy Townson, Trammell, Trammell, Tresidder, Tribble. Ronnie Ronny Mr. W. Jane Rodney 126. K. Troutman, Wendy Trull. Sue ........ Truver. Charles Tucker. Tucker, Debbie Doris 271 318 198 360 319 271 360 271 319 319 Ulrich. Ginny ................. 361 Umphress, Ll. Col. F. E..........201 Underwood, Dale ................ 361 Underwood, Gay ............ 134. 271 Underwood. Sieve ............... 319 Ussery. David ................. 319 Utgard, Kathy ................. 271 V - Vale. Stephen .................... 361 Vanasse, Elaine .................. 272 Vanderhoff. James ................ 272 Vandiver, David .................. 361 Van Dover. Regina ................ 361 Van lloulen, Debbie ............361 Van lloulen, Kent ............. 319 Varga. Ann .................. 361 Vasterling. Curl ................. 361 Vaughn. Rex ...................... 361 Vaught, Dana ................ 328. 361 Vaught. John ..................... 361 Vermillion. Denise ............... 361 Vermillion, Retha .......... '14. 361 Vernon, Mike ..................... 361 Via. Loma ........................ 272 Via. Lyle .................. 146. 319 Vieira, Paul ................... 319 von Bose. Daniel ................. 319 von Bose. Gretchen ............... 361 Von Rosenberg, Eric ......... 170. 319 Von Rosenberg, Karl .......... 68. 272 - W - Tucker, Micky 155, 360 Waddell. Gary .. 360 Wade, Marcia Turner, Brenda 360 Wade, William Turner. Cindy . 20. 21. 57. 75, 76. 85. Waghorne. Mark 90.91.99. 271 Waghorne, Steve 360 IV' 1 Turner, Debbie 271 Waldrop, Harold Turner. Kandy 271 Walker, Mr. David Turner. Kay 319 Turner, Nancy 360 Walker, David Turner. Tanya . . 20. 43. 85. 169, 319. Walker, Karen 322.323 Walker, Laurie Turney. Mrs. Ann 214 Walker, Nancy Turnham, Mrs. Vada 195 Walker, Nicky ... Tuttle, Claudia 360 Walker, Ray Tuttle, George 40. 96. 290. 319 Walker, Tony Tuttle, Jimmy 319 Wall. David Tuttle. Pam 360 Wallace, Darlene Tuttle, Tim 33. 271 Wallace, Debbie Tuttle, Valerie 360 Wallace, Teresa Tye, Tom 132. 319. 368 Wallace, Tony Tyler. Becky 319 Wallace. Wendy Tyson. Sharon 361 Wallis, Leah .... Walls. Judy . . . . U - Walsh, Linda Walter, Annabel Ulrich, BcBe 128. 319 Walter, Richard 130. 104, ... 32. 43. 85, 223. 2%, 44. 104. 114. 258. 361 155 319 319 272 222, 272 361 273 319 361 319 261 361 319 361 361 361 273 319 273 319 361 319 273 Wallers. Sandy ................. 319 Waltersdorf, Frank ............. 319 Walthall, Darryl ............... 361 Walthall, Glenda ............... 273 Walton, Denise ................. 361 Waneck. Roger ............ 155, 361 Ward. Bill .............. 147, 273 Ward. Bill ..................... 361 Ward. Debbie .................. 361 Ward, Denise .... 104, 117. 204. 319 Ward, Donna .................... 319 Ward. Janel .................... 319 Ward. Jim ................ KM. 319 Ward. Jo Lynn ........... 100. 361 Ward. Mrs. Mary B......... 193, 288 Ward. Mike .............. 172. 273 Ware. Donna ............. 104. 319 Ware. Grady .................... 319 Warren. Kil ................... 319 Washburn, Pam .................. 273 Washington. Freddie ............ 361 Watkins. Cheryl ........... 180. 361 Watkins. Diane ........ 39. 69. 273 Watkins. Sandy .................. 320 Watson, Billy .................. 320 Watson, Dan ........... 99. 113. 320 Watson. David ................. 362 Watson, Elaine ................ 273 Watson, Kathy .............. 98, 273 Watson, Mary .................. 362 Watts. Doug ................... 320 Watts, Karen ...... 70. 78. 109, 273 Way, Becky ..................... 273 Weaver, Elayne ...... 134, 135. 362 Wreaver. Jan ................... 362 Weaver, Twyla ... 28. 104. 109, 111, 320 Webb. Mr. John ... 10. 11. 35. 62. 68. 69. 133. 188 Webb, Kathy .................... 362 Webb, Lee ...................... 273 Webb. Marsha ................. 362 Webber. Karen ........... 2-46, 273 Webber, Kandy .................. 362 W'eddcl. W illiam .............. 320 Wegner. Bob .......... 264. 273. 368 Wehmann, Melissa ......... 104. 320 Wehner. Janet .................. 274 Weir, Debbie ............... 141, 274 Welch. Dawn .................. 320 Welch. Don ........... 109. 111. 118 Welch, Kathy ................. 320 Welch, Ron ....’................ 320 Weldon. Debbie ................. 320 Wells. Robert ................. 362 Wells, Roxanne ................. 320 West, Larry ................ 155. 362 Westfall. Susan ............ 320. 367 W'heaton, Sue .................... 320 Whetstone, Jan ............. 191. 274 White, Bruce .... 146, 154, 222, 274 White. Lou Ann ................. 362 White, Randy ................... 275 White, Randy ................... 362 White, Robert .................. 321 White. Sandy ................... 275 White. Vera .................... 321 INDEX 413 Whitelaw, Jim ......... 289. 321 W'hitesel, Claudia .. 51, 109. 111. 140. 308.321 Whitfield. Mrs. Jozelle .... 204. 205 Whitis. Bill ................ 146. 321 Whitley, Leslie ................... 321 Whitlenberg, Richard .. 147. 166. 321 Whitworth. Robert . . . 156. 166. 321 Wickham, Judy ..................... 362 Wieder. Karen ................. 362 Wiese, Shirley .................... 321 Wilborn, Joan ................. 321 Wilcox. Terry ................. 275 Wilemon, Holly .................... 362 Wilemon. Jill ......... 78, 275 Wiles, Wendy ................. 321 Wiley, Patti ................. 27. 99 Wilkins. Ken ................ 104. 321 Williams, Mrs. Becky ...... 210, 211 Williams, Mrs. Betty ........... 211 Williams. Bobby ................. 275 Williams, Bradley ............... 362 Williams, Mrs. Catherine ....... 207 Williams, Debbie .................. 321 Williams, Jack .................. 275 Williams, Joan .................. 362 Williams, Kenneth ............... 362 Williams. Kirby ................. 275 Williams, Lari .................. 321 Williams. Mr. l-arry ..... 214. 222 Williams, Mary ............ 139, 275 Williams. Martha ................ 101 Williams, Mike .................. 321 Williams, Nan ................... 275 W'illiams. Randy ................. 321 Williams. Ronny ................. 321 Williams, Sharon ................ 362 W illiams. Suzi .......... 30. 98. 321 W'illiams. Teresa ................ 321 Williamson, Vicki ................. 275 Willis, Greg ...................... 275 Willoughby, Steve ........... 147, 275 Wills. Cindy ...................... 362 Wills. Doris ...................... 362 Wilson, Beverly .................. 321 Wilson, Debbie ......... 121, 179, 276 Wilson. Debra ......................362 Wilson. Donna ..................... 276 Wilson. Joyce ................... 362 Wilson. Regina .................. 362 W'ilson, Ric ................ 166. 362 Wimpy. Randy ................... 362 W’incovitch. Evan ................. 362 Windsor. Brandy ................... 276 Wine. Bill ... 18. 38. 97. 99. 122, 287. 321 Winter, Mrs. Carol ................ 190 Winter, Deanna . . . 20. 21. 32, 85. 99. Winters, Charles Winters. John ............... 155. W'isdom, Ross ................ 45, Wofford. Oscar Wolfskill, Rachel Womble, Jerrell W’ood, Bill . . . . W'ood. Dennis W'ood, Doug ............... 172, Wood, Randy ............... 178, Woodard, David ................. Woodfin. Jeff .................. Woods, Dan ..................... Woods. Debbie .................. Woodward. Deborah .............. Woodward. Windy ................ Woolbright, John ............... Wooley. Robin .................. Wooley, Ronnie ................. Woolf, Ann ........ 68. 98. 105, Workman, Pat .. 49. 98, 290. W’orthington. Bill ............. Worthy. Bob .................... Wright. Bridget! ............... Wright, Christi ................ 276 321 362 276 321 322 322 322 276 362 362 322 276 322 322 362 362 276 362 362 276 322 362 322 362 363 Wright, Debbie 322 Wright. Debbie 363 Wright, Donny 363 Wright. Lisa 363 Wright, Rodney 155, 363 Wright, Steve 276 Wright. Terry 322 Wright, Coach Weldon . . . 146. 147, 203. 288 Wyatt, Diane 276 Wyatt, Paul 363 Wyrick. Ronnie - Y - 276 Yazzo, Amelia 363 Yazzo, Karen 235. 276 Yeary, Elizabeth 276 Yerxa, Linda 363 York, Carol 276 Young, Don 277 Young, Donna 98. 322 Young, Emily 363 Young, Jean 277 Young, June 141, 277 Young, Laura 363 Young, Richard 155, 363 Young, Steve 363 Young, Tedi 44. 104. 322 Young, Tommy 172, 322 Youngman, Marcia ......... 363 Youngman, Mitchell ....... 322 - Z - Zelinski, Susan ................ 363 Zimn.ermann. Richard ........... 277 Zimmcrmann, Terri .............. 363 414 INDEX In Memoriam Kevan Grant Debbie Smith Kevan Grant’s life, a life that held much promise, unexpectedly came to an end shortly be- fore the end of his sophomore year. As a sopho- more student, Kevan became involved in school activities—playing the trombone in the band, es- caping upperclassmen on Howdy Day. and prepar- ing and wearing an authentic Western Day cos- tume. Kevan was one of those quiet, unassuming indi- viduals with a mischievous gleam in his eye and a delightful sense of humor. An Eagle Scout and an active member of First Methodist Church, Kevan found spiritual and moral growth important fac- tors in becoming a responsible citizen. Derived from his faith, Kevan’s inner strength sustained him through his illness. Arlington High students are proud Kevan Grant came their way. Debbie Smith was an unusual teenager in a number of ways—and a typical teenager in many. A good student, Debbie contributed much towards creating a pleasant atmosphere wherever she was. Never an extrovert, her presence however, was definitely felt. She enjoyed music and participated eagerly in the activities of the Choraliers. For two years she served as her homeroom representative on the Youth Guidance Council. Perhaps Debbie affected us most by her response when she learned that she had leukemia. Outwardly she remained the typical enthusiastic teenage girl for she was magnificently sustained by her great faith in God. Although she lived a much too short sixteen years, she left a significant mark on the lives of her classmates, teachers and friends. 415 Desiderata Go placidly amid ihe noise and haste, and remem- ber what peace there may he in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. En- joy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however hum- ble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign af- fection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is per- ennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imag- inings. Many fears are born of fatigue and lone- liness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Found in Old Saint Paul's Church. Baltimore; dated 1692. - «� -v «£ Jb 4 r -4 v —„ ' L__-