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

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sophomores to the Howdy Day Dance. Now smile pretty . . Come on. you can do it. Remember-you're missing English. That's great! Beautiful!'' Photographers sometimes had to resort to subterfuge to turn gloomy juniors into budding Mona Lisas. Five ardent rah-rahers stood up and hollered their way to sophomore cheerleading positions. Sophomore elections chose Jay Hardy as president. Susie Einhaus as vice-president, and Lisa Stevens in the office of secretary-treasurer. Elected for social chairmen were Jeff Lambert and Shelli Stewart. (A) Kirk Pearson leads Brad Pierce. Kevin Moses. Cathy Bush. Dinah Dalton, and Shari Webber in the sophomore chorus. (B) Lori Peters makes a bid for a JV cheerleader spot. (C) Little Arlie makes new sophomores aware of the ever prevalent spirit at Arlington High. (D) Robert Kerbow jives to music at the Howdy Dance. (E) Kristy Cooley leads Mark Holloway in the Fight Song. (F) Marsha Guinn and Linda Barthold primp for the camera. (G) Bill Bunch delivers a speech. ACTIVITIES 19

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Howdy Day, Fall Events Induct Sophs to AHS 556 bottoms squirmed nervously in the seats. 556 mouths chewed 2780 fin- gers. and 1112 eyes glared feebly at the assembly speaker. ' Sophomore.'' Stan Leu solemnly intoned. Ask not for whom the bell tolls. It tolls for thee.' DDDDiing! Second period ended and Howdy Day had officially begun. Gleeful upperclassmen pounced on the cring- ing peons with immoderate pleasure. Later however, the aggressors graci- ously relented and welcomed hoarse

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Wilder’s Play, Spirit Activities Set Early Pace “Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it? Every-every mi- nute? Saints and poets maybe — they do some. Saints and poets and Thespians learned how to pack a million actions into sixty seconds as they produced Thornton Wilder's Our Town after only four weeks ot preparation. With a cast of thirty, work was hard and the crew would have been depre- ssed if not for the selfless devotion shown by one of the bit characters. Howie Newsome's horse. Bessie, en- tirely imaginary but there in spirit, chal- lenged the actors to new heights of in- spirational fervor. Creating a turn-of-the-century New Hampshire town, the play revealed the 20 ACTIVITIES