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

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1979 volume:

1979 CoUt Omd Atk gto NighQclio( 818 W. Pcwi Rouv AiiuigtoH,, Tfy 76013 V0 UM 24 r ! : rrr . rrrr. . • 6 y XC. Sy ‘ay,- by; by ' by; M ‘ay ‘ by; by; by; by; by; bib Treasured Pat b Tab£e otf Consent Activ.Uie Honors Sport Organizations faculty Cia se Senior Junior Sophomore {florid Event Advertising Index 2 Ikcuck t GctinS Lto ofrPupils When Johann Goethe wrote, Everywhere, we learn only from those whom we love. , he must have had Mrs. Natalee Parr in mind. For the past eighteen years she has given totally of herself to her students. Through her unending will- ingness to give, she has won the admiration of her colleagues, as well as, her students. She never seems to tire, even under all the exasperating questions of her students. It is through her teaching that we, the students at Arlington High, have gained a better understanding of our nation's history. She has expanded our knowledge about life in general. Dedicating this year's Colt Corral to her seems somehow an inadequate expression of our gratitude for her high devotion to her work and to the commu- nity. The 1979 Colt Corral is hers; and it is with the greatest of love, respect and apprecia- tion that we dedicate it to Mrs. Parr. Fhu, Mustnates lustoiioal events. Don t you ml exdolhS M s. Pom, to ken, students. 3 fi nS. Pom, evpfoInS fads about fobov unions toAmOdOOn, LMony student Rkonda, Cuff Ivan . ft was l U fa u t adjust t ike, co-putxus. ft� hadth mal Uovdy AssonMj u 4co cu jfrUch fatk� toou 'La9 . As I mount tkete podaxes Imj my xxapbooU, t begtM to- xecoil oil tta laugldex, teens, txodls- tu 6, OMJ changes that took pta to al A h gton Utgh this yeax. I necoil oil tkote (cuuty a$$e ii)toe£ — f-towdy Day, CUtsihuis, At exican UeArtage , and JouaajoJUsh . We ail kad Sodo Oj good laugh and we fait uMiffied. Tt -CfMt Weekodes o£ JoaIomaa ' etluoed, ii fae� tii ika past c us o£ ”C a� Ga - sbaplij bood� A tinCMtsfML Ok, u kad OuA $koAb o dlS- oppolnb nt — bh tkc (pa o haul g owl pior Uv Adtogto Cmd- tW 0O g tkb district (Mum, in Jootbafl by only one go . 5 U Wa u«Uiit g dt u rial Gtwet, itcriUA ti pa aJt ti past Ufc gto f-figk built o buxdltion and this yecw ukw no di eyvent — uteUt, not hmxcU. Besides the additio yeMnuen as oM as ckmleadeAS, sixties day, ike OAAloai off co pute iged Schedules, QMjd the change 0 Qpvut lAleeh l io Qqa to Lo £a , ihe tladltions oetnolned Uriada We ali eKjcMj L ihe haditions — Paoafey Qkit, lJo eco ing PaAode, Coti County PoIa , and AhLtohoa Peoitage. These tradi- tions, added to OuA unity, tnode tt possible(po us to iMstandthe disappoinb ents and accept ike chanyes. The time u e spent together looing, excelling, play- ing, and gM cg brought u6 thsKHjyk OuA hardships and helped make us uho uteare. Siu. RmaU enfc ttoiW- ui 1«, 1 Fo jJty Qhtt (-taoUq IW-tiuouykti '60'$, k wy f-fad ni « g, olo g vttkti . vetc ui, «Joy«£ '60 S Day. UJt, M tyoifiL Hut,' 'Ot U tt'' at ommu J AmaxIcq U iiagtAss Mbty. 6 li kllto hiOutdUtg the$ ptctwiPJS to telll H stcvtcj off th events off the. geo , I kopb that I can, paint Omj unbiased pictwie. that iM enobQ ea J off us to t£ w£ wj 6t Hifc changes and th txadJtlonS that aw A ldington; Lftg (u Bctk tmrlMA aid, sbxitmis t joy L Hub OflttytfkS ,( £ , Co Coutdy FaU-. 7 DMCbuxtAbout , CUtQtauoA fokf+mck � J FaMi«u oUt � la4f d lck4oMjO . . Fwi tids is Gf gioeiv fyitvi !eg . Activities 10 Activities First Days Kickoff '78 Scribbles, schedules, and sophomores marked the begin- ning of the 78-79 school year. During mid-August students gathered about the student lounge, picked up their 78 year- books, and scribbled clever anecdotes in each other's books. The final realization of the impending school year came about at the end of August when students had to pick up their schedules. To the teachers the new com- puterized schedules proved to be an easier method of register- ing, but to the students it seemed to be a jumble of num- bers and forms. Howdy Day officially began with the traditional assembly where sophomores first tried to master the lyrics to the AHS fight song and alma mater. When the second period bell rang upperclassmen stalked the halls in hope of finding unwary sophs. Seniors and juniors also had to be ready to chant, Sons of the white and green . . . With the sophs officially wel- comed, it was now to the seri- ous business of the 3 R's. (A) Susan Connell and Robin Fosier coax Sophomore Kay Keith to sing the AHS fight song. (8) Mrs. Flo Francis trios to get Senior lay Hardy to sing the fight song. (C) At the Howdy Dance Ricky Male and Jenny Ramsey dance to the music by the band. Motion. (D) Darrell Higginbotham thumbs through the annual at the scribble party. (E) Senior Mark Kelso and Sophomore Kathy Thoms listen as Mrs. Alice Davisson explains their schedules. Activities 11 Changes Occur; Traditions Still Remain Old faces departed, familiar faces remained, and new faces appeared. This was the scene during the first weeks at AHS. Mrs. Mildred Helms, assistant principal, left AHS to accept a job at the administration build- ing. With the departure of Mrs. Helms, AHS counselor, Mrs. Carol Winter, moved down the hall from the counseling office to take over the job Mrs. Helms left behind. Although this change in position rearranged the faculty, familiar faces still remained. The old traditional saying, I had a dream . . was still heard at the pep rallies as Mr. James Crouch added spirit to the assemblies. A new face was seen when students met foreign exchange student Pierre JeanRay. Pierre was given a taste of Texas style when AFS members presented him with a pair of overalls. Clubs also had new identifica- tion. Creatively designed T- shirts showed several clubs' mottos. Many of these T-shirts were made by the Art Club. Some of the features of AHS have changed, though the dom- inant profile of Arlington High School remains traditional. (A) Mrs. Mildred Helms accepts a going away present from Mrs. Marie Cremer. (B) Foreign Exchangestudent Pierre jean- Ray is presented with a pair of overalls. (C) lay Alderidge silk screens a T-shirt. (D) Mr. James Crouch says I had a dream . . . (E) Shelley Littlefield and Sherry Hodo primp for their Colt Corral pictures. 12 Activities Drama Holds Firsi Sack Lunch Theater To the backdrop of munching potato chips and slurping of milk, lumberjacks and other men performed during lunch hours for Arlington High School students and teachers. The first Sack Lunch Theater was held during the month of October for the enjoyment of AHSers. Scenes from Neil Simon's play, reenactments of Steve Martin Mull, National Lampoon, Monty Python mate- rial, and musical entertainment composed the program for the 55-minute theater. The month of October also included the sale of the AHS yearbook. Colt Corral Staffers promoted the sales by wearing t-shirts inscribed with Picture Your- self! Colt Corral 79. Six seniors received word that they were named finalists for national merit scholarships. Making the elite list were Reed Walker, john Hulme, Britt Brookshire, Bill Pribyl, Scott Camp, and Doug Moore. 14 Activities (A) Sailors Paul Cobb, Ed Nicholas, Chip Meneley, Jerry Hill, Steve Menteer, Charlie Dark, Jim Rowell, and Andy Bar- ter, aided by Captain Kyle Henderson present their version of Steve Martin Mull's Men. (B) Andrea Nelson and Paul Cobb perform Monty Python's I'm a lumberjack. (C) National merit finalist Reed Walker is presented to the Arling- ton School Board. (D) Elizabeth McDowell buys her Colt Corral from Juli Baker. (E) Ed Nicholas and Jim Rowell portray a scene from the play The Odd Couple. Activities 15 16 Activities It was September 29,1978 and excitement was brewing within the walls of AHS. It was the commencement of the 1978 Homecoming. Activities began with the Homecoming Pep Rally. Sopho- more and junior princess nomi- nees were named, and the win- ners were announced as Sandy Buckner and Barbara Doyle. Former Homecoming King and Queen Paul Skinner and Kelly Frye were in attendance and presented with a boutonniere and roses. Later the earliest graduates present were given roses. Teachers then showed their skill with the traditional faculty skit. It was a modified version of the movie, Grease. Miss Cynthia Mitchell portrayed Sandy, while Mr. Barry Wilmoth took the character of Danny. Teachers danced and panto- mimed to the music and script. The day's activities con- cluded with the Homecoming game when the Colts battled the highly ranked Lewisville Farmers. The Colts upset the Farmers 31-14. The traditional part of Home- coming came at halftime. Homecoming King and Queen winners were announced as Baylor Brown and Tammy Kirk- patrick while the band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart. (A) Fans are pleased with the Colts' Homecoming performance. (B) little Arlie awaits a chance to run down the field. (C) In the faculty skit, Danny (Mr Barry Wilmoth) challenges Sandy (Miss Cynthia Mitchell) to a bet. (D) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand directs faculty band members Mr. Tom Hall, Mr. Steve Wilk- endorf, and Mrs. JoAnne Richey. (E) Queen Tammy Kirkpatrick and King Baylor Brown indulge in the traditional Homecoming kiss. (F) loAnne Bridges presents the Coming Home King and Queen. Activities 17 tittle Arlie Says Plani ihe Farmers' Aclivities 19 Wilson, Jay Aldriedge, Baylor Brown, Kevin Webb, and Jeff Lambert perched in shiny Cor- vettes and convertibles, who smiled and waved to spectators. Junior and sophomore prin- cesses, Barbara Doyle and Sandy Buckner followed closely behind. Next to proceed down the parade route were the class and club floats. Each group voted on how to complete the slogan, Little Arlie says . . . Sopho- mores came out winners in the class division with the theme, Little Arlie says plant the farm- ers. The Art Club was the club recipient of $50 for the best club entry. Other class slogans were the seniors' Little Arlie sez: Pitch them farmers, and the junior class' . . . Coltivate the Farmers. Individuals also threaded their way through the parade route. Thespians dressed in cos- tumes, individuals tossed candy, journalists threw out issues of The Colt, ag students rode their horses, and band members and Colt Kickers played and marched to the fight song. After winding down Main Street and turning right on Cen- ter, the parade ended at the UTA parking lot on Mitchell. Climaxing the day's events was the Colt victory over Lewis- ville's Farmers. Other float themes included FHA's Not all wives are farm- er's wives and Key Club's Plow the farmers. (A) |im Turner leads Ihe Homecoming Parade down Main Street. (B) The parade proceeds down Center Street. (C) Marching through downtown Arlington, band members Kent Hughes and Mary Lou Blakely beat the drums. (D) Jon Rudolph pulls the Industrial Arts Club float. (E) Little Arlie sez: Pitch them farmers, Is the theme for the sen- ior float. (F) Nanette Wentz, Susie Ein- haus, Kim Krotz, Kayse Frye, lisa Ste- vens, Marigay Pearson, Kelly Whiteside, and Tina Moore add spirit to the Home- coming Parade The whistle was blown, police motorcycles roared, and Parade Marshall, Dale Archer, commanded the start of the tra- ditional Homecoming parade. First to pass by the onlookers on Main Street were the Home- coming King and Queen Nomi- nees, D'Lynn Hollowell, Tammy Kirkpatrick, Susie Reeves, lanet 20 Activities 1Cram Sam' Cram Sam Week was the spirited days preceding Arling- ton's game against cross-town rival Sam Houston. Formerly Spirit Week, Cram Sam Week came into being as a tradition of its own. AHS goes to all extremes to Cram SHHS. At the beginning of the week students painted their cars with slogans. AHS Student Council made a wager with SHHS Stu- dent Council with the losers having to sing the winner's fight song in front of the victor's stu- dent body. Another bet was made between the journalism departments of the two schools with a pizza for the winner. On Friday a jubilant pep rally was held on the football field. Senior girls performed a skit demonstrating the outcome of the game. On Friday evening a car cara- van left AHS for Cravens Field with the best decorated car winning a cash prize from the student council. It was a tight game, but the spirit paid off for AHS with a victorious win of 7- 0. (A) Jon Thompson and Cary Harnist ride in the car caravan to the Sam game. (8) Laurie Foster cheers Colts to victory at the Sam pep rally. (C) Mr. James Crouch (Roger Reynolds) relives his dream. (D) With one minute to go, the Cravens Field scoreboard shows the Colts edg- ing Sam by one touchdown. (E) Lourdes Hudson, Tricia Yarbrough, Lisa Stevens, Diane Valentine, and Dana Quattleb- aum demonstrate the Colts' victory over Sam. (F) Sam Houston Student Council pays their wager by singing the AHS fight song. Activities 21 AHS Says 'Jar Lamar' Spike a Vike, Jar Lamar, and Sink A Viking were chanted throughout AHS during the second week of October. It was then Arlington High met its most competitive opponent, Lamar High School. Activities of Spirit Week included the hall decorating and horseshoe hiding contests. The seniors came out winners in the decorating with an elabo- rately green and white decked middle hall. In addition to these contests. Student Council mem- bers planned various dress-up days for this week. These included Hat Day on Tuesday, Overall Day on Wednesday, Football Sticker Day on Thurs- day, and Green T-shirt Day on Friday. In spite of the spirit, AHS came out on the short side of the score. 22 Activities (A) Mr. Barry Wilmoth lops Ihe spirit ladder as Clem Countess splats a pie in his face. (B) Spirit Week c loses with the escape of the balloons. (C) Pete Moore joins m the spirit on Football Sticker Day (D) Showing her spirit on Hat Day. Mrs. Natalie Parr dons a derby. (E) Colt Drill team members Rama Krueger, Suzy York, Bonnie Smith, Wendy lowen, and Robin Campbell high kick to Night Train . Activities 23 Scapino” Adds lialian Acceni io AH8 “Scapino, the drama depart- ment's season opener was pre- sented in the Arlington High Auditorium, October 26 and 28. Taking the title role was a sen- ior, Clint Bullard, with the part of his sidekick, Sylvestro, played by John Boomer. Geronte was played by Jerry Hill, while Lean- dro was covered by Jim Rowell. Other main characters included Steve Morris as Otto- rio, Steve Menteer as Carlo, Eliz- abeth MaHaffey as Giancinta, and Leslie Hudson as Zerbi- netta. Also appearing were the nurse, portrayed by Mary Blinn; two waitresses, played by Andrea Nelson and Diane Valentine; the headwaiter cov- ered by Dana Mullen; with Paul Cobb as another waiter. Jeff Childs and Sheri Schoenecker took the non-speaking parts of the tourists. Other non-speak- ing parts were played by Greta Fink and Elaine Minor who por- trayed two young girls. (A) Carlo, (Steve Menteer) welcomes the audience to Scapino. (B) Waitress Diane Valentine serves bread to the customers. (C) Carlo Argante (Steve Morris), and Scapino (Clint Bullard) dis- cuss Argante's son as the waitress (Andrea Nelson) serves wine. (D) John Boomer (Sylvestro) practices his gang ster routine as Scapino watches. (F) Sca- pino fools Geronte (|erry Hill) into get- ting into a bag. (F) |im Rowell (Leandro) gawks as Scapino and Robert Barron (Octavio) count money. 24 Activities Activities 25 Christmas Enlightens Days Christmas week began with excitement brewing in the air. Students searched their minds to think of a creative door design. Doors reflected the cur- rent pastimes with decorations of toga parties and idol Steve Martin. Mrs. Martha Roark's home room won the contest with a Sesame Street design. Foreign Language students gathered in the cafeteria and caroled Christmas songs. The German, French, and Spanish students sang in their respective languages and finally harmon- ized together in English. The Christmas assembly cli- maxed the short week. The fac- ulty choir sang an arrangement of Christmas carols, while choir members performed various Christmas melodies. Student Council representatives did a production of Charles Schulz's A Charlie Brown Christmas. School finally ended at 2:30 on Wednesday afternoon. Stu- dents had various activities planned for the holiday. Many spread about the nation on ski trips, and others enjoyed family holidays at home. Some of the foreign songs included France's Un Flam- beau Jeanette Isabelle and Germany's Stille Nacht and O Tannenbaum. (A) Recently popular comedian Steve Martin poses for a door decoration. (B) Trig class shows Christmas spirit with a complex design. (C) Mrs. Elizabeth Free exhibits her art class' ingenuity in their version of the traditional Christmas tree. (D) Evidence of the “Toga'' craze appears in this demonstration of AHS creativity. (E) Choir members Pam Childers, Elizabeth Rollins, and Martha Postlethwaite entertain students at the Christmas assembly. (F) As Kermit waves in the background, Mrs. Martha Roark stands beside her winning door. (C) Members of the faculty choir receive their chance to exhibit their musical skills. Activities 27 28 Activities Frolics Inf rigue Audiences Various shows entertained audiences at the Colt County Fair. Three performances drew students, teachers, and parents to Arlington High School. The traditional show. The Senior Saloon, was held in the cafeteria. The entire presenta- tion was a pretend rehearsal. Senior Roger Reynolds filled the part of the director at the per- formance. He made interrup- tions calling the various acts to perform. Acts included lumber- jacks, pianists, singers, and mimics of the popular Satur- day Night Live. The rock band's presentation including band members Clem Countess, Jim Rowell, Mark Ste- vens, Jack Wolverton, and Cyd- ney Curtis was performed in the auditorium. Presenting The Country Band show were band members Clint Bullard, Katy Gaby, David Harry, Mark Stevens, Woody Cash, and Scott Agnew. The band played for a country dance in the gym, and later held a concert in the auditorium. Probably the main attraction at the fair was the popular Sen- ior Raffle. Raffle tickets were sold to teachers and students for twenty-five cents each. Sen- ior Council members collected prizes from local merchants. These prizes, which included dinners, CB's, and jewelry, were raffled at intervals during the evening. Capers, frolics, games, dances, booths, and refresh- ments ended with a jovial time for all, but the reality of the fair's end came with the clean- up. (A) Sheri Buckner, Dana Quattlebaum, Shelli Stewart, and Tammy Kirkpatrick rest between performances 3t the Sen- ior Saloon. (B) lay Alderidge does an imitation of the Blues Brothers. (C) Ree- canne Washington calls another name at the Senior Raffle. (D) Marty Weider as Yortech entertains at the Senior Saloon. (E) Terri Jordan buys a pretzel from Kathy Cherry, Scott Agnew, and Bridget Thomas. Activities 29 Midway Enlivens CC Fair Hey! Throw the dart at the teacher! Win a prize! These were the bellows chanted by booth and game workers at the Colt County Fair. Various clubs set up game booths along the midway to raise money for their organiza- tions. The Literary Club had a Cookie Monster Frisbee Throw with the winners receiving a bag of cookies. Student Council rigged an early 1920's casino with betting games such as Blackjack and Roulette. The Library Club set up a Ping Pong Ball Throw, and the Orchestra had a Dart Throw. Thespians had a football throw, while Art Clubbers constructed a clay throw. Refreshments were also sold along the CC Fair midway. AFS served several kinds of home- made ice cream, while Interact had cold drinks and popcorn available. The Spanish Club constructed a cantina treating students with various Spanish foods. Homemaking classes sold nachos and homemade cookies and candies. AT (A) Sherri Olliff peers between the jail bars awaiting her freedom as Deputy Paige Pitzer guards her (B) A student throws a piece of clay at the bull's eye. (C) Mrs. Helen Bowen draws another number during the Senior Raffle. (D) Throw me a cookie! bellows the Cookie Monster to Darrell Dunn pass- ing him on the midway as Rhonda Hooser watches. (E) John Dority and Anna Mowery sign their marriage certif- icate in the presence of witness, Cari Fuller, at the Spanish Marriage Booth. (F) Vicki Price deals the cards to gam bling players at the Student Council Casino. JO Activities Drama Hosts Comedy at Dinner 9how You Can't Take it With You this year's drama department dinner theater production was presented two consecutive nights in the AHS cafeteria. Mrs. Lila Menteer directed the play, while Alan Scarbor- ough took the role as student director. Jim Rowell was chosen for the part of the grandpa. His daughter, Penelope Sycamore, was played by Elizabeth Mahaf- fey. Her husband, Paul, was por- trayed by Ed Nicholas. Pene- lope's daughter was played by Suzy York, and the part of her husband, Ed, was taken by Jerry Hill. The other daughter, Alice, was played by Leslie Hudson. Alice was in love with high class business tycoon, Tony Kirby, played by John Boomer. Other characters in the cast were Rheba, played by Mary Blinn; Mr. DePinna, Paul Cobb; Donald, James Medford; Mr. Kirby, Andy Barter; Mrs. Kirby, Andrea Nelson; Henderson, Dana Mullen; Olga, Leesa Car- ney; G.l. Men, Steve Morris, Charlie Dark, and James Dark; Kolenkov, Kyle Henderson; and Gay Wellington, Gina Mar wood. (A) Penny Sycamore (Elizabeth Mahaf- fey) worries about her daughter. (B) Ed (Jerry Hill) aids Essie (Suzy York) in the art of ballet. (C) Rheba (Mary Blinn) and Donald (James Medford) are excited over Donald's big batch of flies. (D) Kolenkov (Kyle Henderson) introduces his cousin the Grand Duchess, Olga Katrina, (Leesa Carney). (E) Penny tells Ed what to buy for dinner while Mrs. Kirby (Andrea Nelson) sneers. (F) Mr. Henderson (Dana Mullens), Ed, and Essie discuss taxes as Grandpa (Jim Rowell) suppresses his humor. 32 Activities Activities 33 Children's Theater Produces Pinocchio February provided a variety of events at AHS. The first activity of the month was the District 10 and 11 FBLA convention at Arlington High School. A Valentine dance was held on February 9 when classes rivaled for their representatives to win the title of Mr. and Miss AHS Sweetheart. Sophomores won with competitors Lisa Keverand David Harry. On Feb- ruary 14 Student Council deliv- ered carnations from secret admirers. The final attraction during February was Drama's produc- tion of Pinocchio at the Chil- dren's Theater. 14 Activities mm (A) The Blue fairy (Holly Boyd) signs autographs for eager spectators. (B) FBI A sponsor Mrs. Vicki Johnson keeps track of the awards won by clubbers (sitting) Julie Gustafson and Kevin Kehl and (standing) Theresa George, James Gresko, Kelly Molen, and Mark Fergu- son. (C) Pinocchio (Jerry Hill) con- fesses his desire to lx a real l oy. (D) Student Council member Patricia Wag- ner presents carnations to Kim Winter as Darrell Higginbotham looks on. (E) Enjoying lunch at the district meeting are FBIA members Bruce Fine and Cindy Harvey. Activities 35 Nostalgia permeated the halls of AHS during the Student Council sponsored American Heritage Week. Each day had a different theme with an assembly wind- ing up the week of activities. Monday was Gold Nugget Day; a pot of gold was hidden in the school with a money prize for the finder. Tuesday was Nostalgia Day when students dressed as vari- ous people from the past. Wednesday was Fifties' Day, and Thursday students dressed up for Sixties' Day. Traditional Western Day was held on Friday. An assembly was held in the gym which included contests such as root beer guzz- ling, jalapeno and tamale eat- ing, best dressed, and beard performed. Featured members of the band were Jim Turner as lead vocalist, Travis Hammet on base guitar, Katy Gaby on the fiddle, Roger Redden on rhythm guitar, and Jay Hardy on the drums. (A) As a 49er, Lucy Frazier daps to the music at the American Heritage Assem- bly. (B) Mandy Mullins asks the barten- der, Jeff Lambert, for a shot of root beer. (C) LuAnne Near dresses up as an inmate on American Heritage Dress-Up Day. (D) Jeff Williams, Marc Bane, Paul Burnett, Mark Bishop, David Gafford, James Preiss, Dave Joeckel, and Ernest Williams compete for the Best Legs (E) Linda Waddle, Sheri Whitfield, Jeff Dalton, Laura Field, LeeAnn Gilbreath, and Tracey Evans pose in their Fifties' Day attire. growing. The final attraction for the week was the senior class-spon- sored kicker dance. The attire for the dance was western, and the country band Bootleg 36 Activities Ladies Make First Move TWIRP is the acronym which is formed from the words “The Woman is Requested To Pay. Twirp Week is the annual week which lets the females take the initiative and ask out the males. The traditional week began Fri- day, March 23, and came to a finale on Saturday, March 31. This gave the girls two week- ends to express their prefer- ences among the men. Student Council sponsored a Spring dance on the first Friday. Liquid Blue furnished the music for the dance. In order to ask out a male, the female first had to purchase a 25c Twirp License. If she was caught without a license, she was summoned to pay penance for her misdeed at the Twirp Assembly. On Tuesday, March 27, Pow- der Puff Football began. The juniors took on the sophomores and the winner, the sophs. (A) Missy Forrest expresses the sopho- more victory by spiking the ball. (8) 1980 cheerleader candidate Jana Ram- sey performs before the underclassmen. (C) Sophomores Missy Forrest, Betsy Netio, and Ginger Guesner try to steal the ball from a downed senior. (D) In the game against the sophs, lisa Caw thron evades her opponent Shelly Coble. (E) Twirp offenders, D'lynn Till- man, Shelly Coble, Anna Mowery and Kerri Kane, participate in the carrot race. (F) lisa Kever displays her frustra- tion as laura Field assists her teammate. (G) Tammy Kirkpatrick and Jay Shandor execute a stunt during cheerleader try- outs. played the seniors on Friday. With a score of 12 to 6, the sophomores emerged victori- ous and took the 1979 Powder Puff Football Championship. The assembly, where the Twirp offenders were punished, completed the week on the final Friday. Sentences included the carrot, the worm, and the Carmamel onion races. Senior boys posed as the jury. Cheerleader tryouts for the 1979-80 school year were also held during March. After trying out before a panel of judges, candidates displayed their tal- ents for the student body. Yell- men elected were Rudy Reyes, Scott Houghton, Mark Allen, Terry Murphree, and John Beall. Girls chosen included Kathy Reamer, Lisa Cawthron, Debbie Archer, Jana Ramsey and Deanna Foster. 38 Activities Activities 39 .40 Activities AHSers Vie in AFS, UIL Competitions Bt During the spring, students competed in a variety of con- tests. Several AHS students attended the University Inter- scholastic League Contests at Haltom City. Those receiving recognition in the literary con- tests were Vicki Hart and Leslie Kelso in ready writing, Doug Moore, Marcus Erickson, and Britt Brookshire in number sense, Debbie Seward and Lisa Kever in typing, Marianne Durning in shorthand, Sharon Hughes in spelling. Carmen Hill and John Hulme in feature writ- ing, John Hulme in editorials, and John Boomer in persuasive speaking. American Field Service Week was designed to raise money to bring foreign students to Arling- ton High School. Throughout the course of the week home- rooms competed in a friendship link contest. The winning homerooms, Mrs. Bea Falvo and Mrs. C. Williams, received a steak dinner at York Steak House. (A) UIL district winners are (front row) Leslie Kelso, Sharon Hughes, Carmen Hill, Marianne Durning, Vicki Hart (back row) John Boomer, Marcus Erick son, Doug Moore, and John Hulme. (B) Students decorate their homeroom with friendship links. (C) Kathleen Briggs tells students her experiences as a for- eign exchange student in Africa. (D) Mrs. Martha Roark and Mrs. Phyllis Forehand count AFS money. (E) Carlos Macia Domene, Johen Wedeman, Tina Missiaen, and Pierre Jeanray discuss their countries' customs at the AFS assembly. Activities 41 Prom Climaxes '79 Senior School Year The theme Reflections seemed appropriate for the 79 Senior Prom as students looked back on the memories of high school as presented in the Sen- ior Slide Show. The theme was based on a poem written by Juli Baker. Seniors danced in a light blue, peach, and yellow ball- room to music played by Savvy. The class song for the prom was the theme from Mahogany . Couples had souvenir pictures taken by a professional photog- rapher. Earlier at the Senior Banquet held in the Sheraton Dallas Hotel, students enjoyed a three- course dinner. The David Ter- rance Award winners were announced as Robin Foster, Marty Wieder, Jeff Lambert, Lourdes Hudson, and Jay Aldriedge. These students were the ones who contributed most to the activities of the Senior Class. 42 Activities mm rSgpIji (A) Holly lindem arranges the flowers for the Senior Banquet as Rudy Beech- ing watches. (B) Barry Madison and Don Carlton disco to the music of Saavy. (C) Peter Driessen, Heidi Harris, D'lynn Hollowell, and Kevin Webb discuss the senior slide show. (D) Marty Wieder and Robin Foster pose for the photogra- pher at the Senior Prom. (E) At the prom. Holly Boyd and her date express their affection during one of the quiet moments. Activities 43 44 Activities Who's Who Win Arlies Celebrities from the world of entertainment were on hand to escort in the first annual Arlie Awards Ceremony, otherwise known as the journalism Assembly. M.C.'s jerry Hill and Marty Wieder announced the stars who presented Arlies to those with the best perform- ances in different subject areas. Among the celebrities pres- ent were Linda Ronstadt and jerry Brown, Dolly Parton and Dennis Weaver, and a simulta- neous appearance made by Superman and Clark Kent. Carol Burnett with her come- dienne cohort Phyllis Diller announced class favorites. Todd and Lisa, the ever popular duo from Saturday Night Live announced Mr. and Miss AHS as Dave joeckel and Reecanne Washington. The directors of the Academy announced staffs for next year's publications. The finale of the awards pres- entation was the announce- ment by Charlie's Angels of the Colt Corral dedicatee, Mrs. Natalee Parr. (A) M.C's Marty Wieder and Jerry Hill announce various celebrities to present 1979 Arlies. (B) Portraying Linda Ron- stadt, Juli Baker falls as she rolls in to present an award. (C) Lisa Moore, alias Carol Burnett, presents class favorites. (D) Animal (David Kaplan) prepares for his presentation. (E) Superman and Clark Kent, portrayed by Dave Joeckel and John Knox, appear simultaneously on the stage. (F) Greta Fink carries the envelope to the celebrities. (G) After being announced as the 1979 dedicatee, Mrs. Natalee Parr is congratulated by staff members LeAnne Summers, Deb- bie Beebe, Juli Baker, Kelli Keithley, and Loretta Cooper. Activities 45 (A) Lead tenor saxophonist, Fred Gar a, jazzes up a concert with a solo. (B) Bill Baker plays the chimes in the hand con- cert (C) Janet Cde Bata, Arlene Berry, Kathy Ziegler, and Lisa Beeching wait to give their election speeches. (()) Gayle Guesner promises her goals if elected vice president. (E) Jennifer Singel har- monizes on the French horn. (F) Mem- bers of the stage band perform in their last concert. (G) Sophomore Jamie McCurdy and senior Andy Costen blow them away at the stage band concert. 46 Activities Candidates State Goals During the season of spring as the year began to wind to a close, students became anxious for the carefree times of sum- mer. To prepare for this approaching season, music stu- dents began to show the skills they had learned. Spring con- certs were performed by all AHS musical classes; choir, band, stage band, and orchestra. To prepare for the 1980 school year, the student body elected officers. Those chosen to serve as leaders of the Stu- dent Council were Laura Field, president; Gayle Guesner, vice president; Holly Robinson, sec- retary; and Kathy Ziegler, trea- surer. Senior class officers elected were Robert Schrickel, president; Sharon Valentine, vice president; Lisa Beeching, secretary-treasurer; Michelle Menge, girls' social chairman; and Kenneth Lane, boys' social chairman. Junior class officers elected were Holly McKissick, president; Lisa Kever, vice presi- dent; Belinda Gallehugh, secre- tary-treasurer; Kim McReynolds, girls' social chairman; and Bruce Rhone, boys' social chairman. Activities 47 (A) Clark Liddell sets up for the spike as Paul Courtney awaits the return. (B) Sunbaihers Sarah Brister and jenny Ramsey relax between dips in the pool. (C) Lori Howell, Dede Conger, Patty Harrison, and Susie Einhaus enjoy the Barrbrook water. (D) Seniors observe as a brave (liver performs. (E) Casey Kanal, Kevin Hampton, Brian Bennett, and Doug Roberts clown around at the sen- ior picnic. (F) Roger Gooch exits from the pool after exhibiting his swimming skills. 48 Activities «I Park Hosis '79 Seniors Throughout their entire sen- ior year, students looked for- ward to the final days of fun. The Senior picnic was just one day of amusement out of the final weeks of the senior year. After being dismissed from Vespers rehearsal, students jumped into their cars and headed foi Barrbrook Park. Swimming and sunbathing were just two of the pastimes seniors enjoyed at the park. They also picnicked and played games. Though threatening rain, the day provided much enjoyment for the seniors. Activities 49 Seniors Gain Recognition The Senior Awards Assembly was a time fo; fhe hard work and determination of the sen- iors to be recognized. Robin Foster and Yajalene Ross opened the program with the pledge of allegiance and prayer. Choralier officers then sang the senior theme song Mahogany. The first group of awards were presented by groups from the Arlington community. Fol- lowing these awards were the athletic and academic honors. Mr. Wendell Lackey presented the top ten from the class of 79. Mrs. Flo Francis completed the list of awards by announcing the winners of the traditional Fielder Award. The senior slide show was shown to a background of pop- ular music. To conclude the program. Woody Cash led the seniors in the singing of the Alma Mater. 50 Activities (A) Principal lames Crouch congratu- lates the 1979 seniors. (B) Receiving their gold cords are top ten graduates Britt Brookshire, john Boomer, Elizabeth Rollins, Mark Kelso, Bill Bunch, Bill Pri- byl, and Doug Moore. (C) Brian Bennett receives an award for his work in Ag. (D) Mrs. Flo Francis congratulates Fielder Award winner Reecanne Wash- ington. (E) Fielder award winners Jeff Lambert and Reecanne return to their seats after receiving their honors. (F) Mrs. Audie Bearden accepts an award for her inspiration to her students. Activities 51 '79 Vespers Gervice Inspires Audience Vespers, an inspirational serv- ice, was held the Sunday before graduation. Seniors processed into Texas Hall to the music of the Colt Concert and Sym- phonic Bands. Martha Postlethwaite and Clint Bullard opened the service by singing the duet, Do You Know Where You're Going To? Mr. Randy Porter pre- sented the invocation and the affirmation of the theme Reflections. Following the invocation, speakers chosen by the class presented their thoughts on high school and the future. Robin Foster, Susie Reeves, Marty Wieder, Dave Joeckel, Reecanne Washington, and Jeff Lambert were those selected by the seniors. From the faculty Miss Lissa Mooney- ham, Mr. Barry Wilmoth, and Mr. Randy Porter spoke. let All the Nations Praise the Lord was sung by the choral department and the band played Old Scottish Melody. To conclude the service, Ree- canne Washington gave the benediction and seniors marched down the aisle to the playing of the bands. (A) Marly Wieder presents his Vespers speech. (B) At Vespers Mr. Barry Wil- moth speaks on the subject, Time to Grow. (C) Reecanne Washington and Jeff Lambert reminisce as they look toward the future. (I)) Laura Majors accompanies the choir as she plays Song Triumphant on her bass. (F) Standing beside Mr. Wilmoth, Marty and Dave joeckel, Reecanne gives the benediction. (F) Miss Barbara Fcabert leads the band as they play God of our Fathers. 52 Activities Activities 53 54 Activities Commencement Ceremony Reflects Year With graduation came the final realization of the finale of 12 years of education. After AFS exchange student, Pierre Jeanray, played the piano prelude, Paul Courtney read the invocation. Senior Class presi- dent Reecanne Washington recognized the administration and special guests. Speeches were made by selected honor graduates. Salutatorian Bill Pri- byl gave a speech entitled Appoggiatura. Elizabeth Rol- lins, an honor graduate, pre- sented a speech on the cross- roads of life. Another honor graduate, Laura McKaig, talked about the theme “Reflections. Doug Moore concluded the speeches by presenting the valedictory address, “Reflec- tions in a Funhouse Mirror. Pam Childers led the audi- ence in the singing of the Alma Mater. Mr. Crouch congratu- lated seniors as he handed them their diplomas. Announcers for the occasion were Mr. Mike Stovall, Mr. Ben Bailey, Mrs. Cassandra Williams, and Roger Reynolds. The Colt Choraliers added “When You've Gone Away to their traditional graduation song “You'll Never Walk Alone. Chris Wade concluded the 1979 commencement with the benediction. (A) Mr. Barry Wilmoth hands lames Preiss his diploma. (B) Janet Wilson and Beverly Bond look over their newly received diplomas. (C) Mrs. Cassandra Williams calls Ion Thompson's name. (D) Doug Moore presents his valedic- tory speech. (E) Paul Courtney gives the prayer at commencement. (F) Led by Mr. Dan Rash, the choir sings When You've Gone Away-You'll Never Walk Alone.” (G) Top ten graduate, Britt Brookshire, shakes Principal James Crouch's hand as she receives her dip- loma. Activities 55 W took t fyood. 56 Liluux Mc tig, Jo P us, Oevtjotckd, OMdRmceuu tA ukugtcm,tMa tq tkc6 dM fa$t ctalli 6. SENIOR AWARDS ASSEMBLY Pledge of Allegiance Prayer .............. COMMUNITY AWARDS Arlington High PTA Scholarship .............................. City Council PTA Scholarship ................................ Altrusa Club Scholarship .................... • ••••••• American Legion Award ....................... • ............. Arlington Texas Tech Ex-Students Scholarship ................ Athenian Club Award ...................................... IBM Thomas J. Watson Memorial Award ......................... DAR Award DAR Lucretia Council Co...ren Chapter Scholarship. Lion's Club Dr. Joe Rape Scholarship ........................ Optimist Club Scholarship ................................... Rotary Scholarship .......................................... TSTA Roy Wood Scholarship ................................... ACADEMIC AWARDS National Merit Scholars ..................................... Military Academy Appointments National ROTC Awards .... College and University Awards ............................... ATHLETIC AWARDS - Basketball - Girls .......................................... Basketball - Boys............................................ Football and Track .......................................... Tennis ...................................................... Volleyball .................................................. SCHOOL AWARDS Elisabeth Amos Memorial Award .................... . ....... Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalism Award .................... Dranfb Awards........................................... . Library Award ........ ...................................... National Honor Society Scholarship .......................... Photography Awards .......................................... OEA.......................................................... HECE......................................................... Voc. Agriculture and Ag. Coop ................... FINALE Principal's Address .......... ., ......................... Presentation of Academic Top Ten ............................ Fielder Award ............................................... Senior Slide Show ....................................... Alma Mater.................................................... J fauilty com . — cud uJtk tt ike. cutlvcl Ou-cJtfd f-fOWU Fo tkis is frstep to yiosp tfty Hard Work Rewards Top 10 Leading the Class of 79 aca- demically was Doug Moore, a member of the Spanish Club, National Honor Society, and JETS. He received a $500 schol- arship to Rice University. Ranked second was Bill Pri- byl, who was a member of French Club, president of NHS, and a member of All-Region Stage Band. He was recipient of a $1000 National Merit Scholar- ship to Rice. Number three was Bill Bunch, active in the Spanish Club and NHS. Bill was also a member of the swim team. Fourth was Mark Kelso, a member of NHS and the Ger- man Club. Mark received a Presidential Leadership scholar- ship to UTA. Fifth-ranked Elizabeth Rollins was active in both Choraliers and Chamber Singers. She was a member of the All-State Choir, Interact, and NF1S. John Boomer, ranked sixth, was active in debate and drama, while seventh-ranked Britt Brookshire was in French Club and NHS. She received a $1000 National Merit Scholarship to UT. Eighth was Susie Reeves, member of NHS and FBLA. She served as secretary both for Stu- dent Council and Interact. Clark Liddell held the ninth spot. He was vice president of NHS and a member of German Club and the orchestra. Tenth was Russell Erb who was a cadet captain in ROTC and a member of German Club, AFS, and NHS. Ranking third through tenth academi- cally in their class are (A) Bill Bunch (B) Mark Kelso (C) Elizabeth Rollins (D) John Boomer (E) Britt Brookshire (F) Susie Reeves (G) Clark Liddell and (H) Russell Erb. 58 Honors 60 Honors Reecanne, Jeff Win '79 Fielder Award The Fielder Award, given to AHS's most outstanding senior girl and boy, is the school's most prestigious honor. Presented since 1932, the award is given to those students who exhibit excellence in every phase of school life. This year's winners were Reecanne Wash- ington and Jeff Lambert. Reecanne created balance between sports and student government during her years at AHS. This year Reecanne led the senior class as president. In her junior year she was vice presi- dent of her class. She played basketball for three years and won the Most Improved and Hustle Award on the JV team. This year she was named Defensive Player of the Year. Also chosen as an Athenian of the Month, Reecanne was a member of NHS, the Spanish Club, and Future Business Lead- ers of America. Leading the school as the president of the Student Coun- cil was Jeff who was also a sen- ior class representative. He was president of the junior class and boys social chairman in his sophomore year. Jeff was active in both the French Club, the Key Club, and NHS. Jeff was chosen as a Rotarian of the Month and attended American Legion Boys State. Jeff Lambert and Reecanne Washington place the Fielder Award plaque back in the counseling office after signing. 62 Honors Six Qualify As National Metii Scholars Early in the fall six seniors were announced as this year's semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Britt Brookshire, Scott Camp, John Hulme, Doug Moore, Bill Pribyl, and Reed Walker were entered in the Merit program by taking the Preliminary Scholas- tic Aptitude Test National Merit Qualifying Test (PSAT MNSQT). The semifinalists were the highest scoring students in each state, representing the top half of one percent of the nation's academically talented high school students. Over one million students entered the program and about 15,000 qualified as semifinalists. In the spring came the news that all six had been named National Merit Scholars and four of them received scholar- ships from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Britt was girls social chairman for the National Honor Society and active in French Club. Last year she was the Literary Club's treasurer. Scott played basket- ball and was a member of both the NHS and the German Club. Doug has been an active member of the Spanish Club. He became a member of NHS and was valedictorian of his class. Reed was a member of the German Club, the Library Club, the American Field Service, and participated in ROTC. Playing the piano with the stage band was one of Bill's many interests. He also was president of the NHS and an active member of the French Club. John Hulme was editor of The Colt and a member of NHS, Quill and Scroll, and The Ger- man Club. He received a schol- arship from TXI and was named Who's Who in Journalism. 1979 National Merit Scholars include Bill Pribyl, Reed Walker, Scott Camp, Britt Brookshire, John Hulme, and Doug Moore. Honors 63 Committee Picks Nine Senior Girls Nine girls were chosen by a faculty committee to serve as Girls of the Month for the Athe- nians. Among the girls chosen were Laura McKaig and Elizabeth Rollins who were very active in choir activities. Another hono- ree was Debbie Harry who served as choir accompanist. Serving the student body through Student Council were Robin Foster and Susie Reeves. Robin was the vice president, while Susie was secretary. From the journalism depart- ment came Loretta Cooper and Juli Baker. Loretta had the busy job of yearbook editor. Juli was in charge of the honors section of the annual. Britt Brookshire served as girls social chairman for the National Honor Society. Reecanne Washington was senior class president. The girls were given a dinner in their honor. At the Senior Assembly, Julie Baker was rec- ognized as Girl of the Year and received a $100 savings bond. Athenian Girls of the Month for 1979 include (top to bottom, left) Susie Reeves, Robin Foster, Elizabeth Rollins, Laura McKaig, (right) Britt Brookshire, Debbie Harry, Loretta Cooper, and Juli Baker, (not pictured is Reecanne Washington). f 4 Honors Arlington Rotary Club Hosts 9 Seniors Citizenship, leadership, and character earned nine seniors the title of Rotarian of the Month. Each honoree was rec- ognized in the newspaper and attended noon meetings of the Arlington Rotary Club. Selected in September was Dave joeckel, a captain on the varsity football team and a sports writer for The Colt. Named Mr. AHS at the annual journalism assembly, Dave was also a member of the Key Club and Quill and Scroll. Rotarian lames Preiss was an All-District and All-City center on the football team. Alan Greer, a member of Vounglife, the varsity baseball and basket- ball teams, and Senior Council, was also recognized. Dwain Brown captained the varsity football team and partic- ipated in the Spanish and Key Clubs. Jeff Lambert served as president of the Student Coun- cil, was a member of the National Honor Society and the French Club. Senior Class Trea- surer Chris Wade played on the baseball team and participated in the National Honor Society and the Spanish Club. Also honored was Jay Aldreidge, a yellman for the Colts his senior year, a member of the Art Club, and a winner of the Tarrance Award. ROTC offi- cer Eric Janovsky was a member of the German Club, National Honor Society, and Junior Engi- neering Technical Society. Rotarian Tracy Byers was a yellman his senior year and a member of the National Honor Society. Seniors honored by the Rotary Club include (front row) |elf Lambert, Tracy Byers, Jay Aldridge, Chris Wade, (back row) Erit Janovsky, Dwain Brown, James Preiss, and Dave Joeckel. Not pictured is Alan Greer. Teachers Commend Who's Who Outstanding seniors from each of 29 disciplines were rec- ognized at the annual journal- ism assembly as the Who's Who of 1979. Selected by the faculty, the honorees were chosen on the basis of grades in the subject and participation in departmen- tal contests and educational activities. Academics, creative arts, vocational programs, and physi- cal education all commended their best students. 66 Honors 9 sjouoh sjouoh 89 Honors 69 70 Honors Honors 71 72 Honors Homecoming Rally Reveals Honorees After an exciting week of floatbuilding, pep rally plan- ning, and voting, Friday finally arrived. Dates had been decided on, and nominees for Homecoming Queen and King were waiting for the halftime at the football game. During the pep rally, Mr. and Miss Spirit were announced as Kerry Hackenberg and Debbie Richmond. Other honors announced included Junior Princess Bar- bara Doyle and Sophomore Princess Sandy Buckner, who became part of the royal court. (A) Debbie Richmond and Kerry Hack- enberg shows spirit at a pep rally. (B) Barbara Doyle and Barry Williams antic- ipate hearing the winners. (C) Soph Princess Sandy Buckner ignores her escort Scott Engle before the announc- ing of Homecoming Queen and King. Honors 73 Dream Comes True for Tammy, Baylor As the excitement of prepar- ing for Homecoming grew, eight AHS seniors were hon- ored by being nominated for the privilege of reigning over the 1978 Homecoming court. The senior class nominated the eight seniors, and later the entire student body elected a King and Queen. The nominees were presented at the pep rally and rode in the parade. Senior girls chosen as candi- dates for 1978 Homecoming Queen included janet Wilson, Susie Reeves, D'Lynn Hollowed, and Tammy Kirkpatrick. Among those nominated for King were Seniors Jay Aldridge, Kevin Webb, Jeff Lambert, and (A) Nominees elected by the student body for Homecoming King are Kevin Webb, Jay Aldridge, and Jeff Lambert. (B) Susie Reeves waits to be escorted onto the field. (C) Baylor Brown reigns as 1978 Homecoming King of AHS. (D) Tammy Kirkpatrick is elected Home- coming Queen by the student body. (E) Janet Wilson listens for the announcing of the Homecoming Court. (F) D'Lynn Hollowell waits on the field. Baylor Brown. At the climax of halftime activities, Baylor and Tammy were selected as 1978 Home- coming King and Queen. Tammy was then presented with the traditional bouquet of red roses and received a kiss from Baylor. Baylor is a member of the football team and leads the Colts during games as first string quarterback. Tammy has been a varsity cheerleader for the past three years at AHS, encouraging spirit at pep rallies and games. She is also involved in Young Life and enjoys skiing, cooking, and swimming. 74 Honors Honors 75 Exchange Students Find Second Home Two foreign exchange stu- dents, Pierre JeanRay, spon- sored by AFS, and Peter Dries- sen, sponsored by Youth for Understanding experienced the American way of life for the school year. Although both came from Belgium, Pierre lives in the French-speaking southern part. Peter, however, lives in the northern part and speaks French. Host families of Pierre and Peter were the family of junior john Pingle, and the family of sophomore Susan Mullanax. Both Pierre and Peter attended boys' schools in Bel- gium, so AHS was a new experi- ence for them. Also, Pierre was able to visit a real dude ranch upon his arrival in Texas: (A) During the AFS assembly, Pierre Jean- Ray tells students about Belgium. (8) Pierre displays his newly acquired over- alls which were presented to him at a pep rally. (C) Carmen Hill, Peter Dries- sin, and Hiedi Harris enjoy a party. 76 Honors LL sjouoh sjouoh 8Z 6Z sjouoh 80 Honors Dave, Reecanne Win Big Arlie Awards Dave Joeckel and Reecanne Washington were named as Mr. and Miss AHS by the student body and were announced at the annual journalism assembly. Dave played football for three years and was chosen to play in the Texas High School Coaches Association All-Star game. He is a member of the Key Club, the NHS, Quill and Scroll, and was a sports writer for The Colt. Dave was also cho- sen as a Rotarian of the Month. Reecanne was senior class president. She played basketball and received the Hustle Award after three years of hard work. Chosen as Athenian Girl of the Month, she participated in the NHS, the Spanish Club, and FBLA. (A) Miss AHS Reecanne Washington poses in her Fifties Day costume. (B) Mr. AHS Dave loeckel fulfills his dream of being Superman during the J-Assembly. (C) Dave contemplates the next football game during a pep rally. (D) Reecanne shows her smiling support at a football game Honors 81 Co mm unify Clubs Recognize Seniors Arlington Civic clubs chose eleven seniors this year to honor. Kiwanis Club members hosted nine seniors at weekly luncheons for one month, while the Womens Division of the Chamber of Commerce hon- ored two senior girls. Nine seniors were chosen by the Kiwanis Club to host each month. The selections of the seniors were based on their aca- demic record, extra curricular activities, and their character traits. John Hawrylak was a member of both Student and Senior Councils and was captain of the football team. Being secretary of Interact and a member of Student and Senior Councils took up much time of Susie Reeves. She was also a member of FBLA and NHS. Bryan Williamson has partici- pated in soccer, track, and foot- ball. Other than sports, Bryan was active in German Club. Robin Foster served Student Council as vice president and was a member of FBLA and NHS. Roger Reynolds participated in both Senior and Student Councils and was a member of the varsity basketball team. Mandy Mullins served as a member of both Student and Senior Councils, and as presi- dent of the Latin Club. Ali Haji-Shiekh was chosen as All-City, District, and County kicker. Along with sports, he also participated in Student Council. Nancy Adams was a member of the Spanish Club, NHS, Sen- ior Council, and was a cheer- leader. John Hulme served as editor of The Colt, was an honor member of Quill and Scroll, and was a member of NHS and Ger- man Club. He also was a National Merit Scholarship win- ner. Selected by the Chamber of Commerce to represent AHS were Carol Miller and Debbie Beebe. Carol was active in the band for three years and served as drum major this year. Debbie was on both the newspaper and yearbook staffs and was an honor member of Quill and Scroll national journalism honor society. 82 Honors (A) Kiwanis Students of the Month for 1979 include Mandy Mullins, John Haw- rylak, Nancy Adams, Ali Haji-Sheikh, John Hulme, Bryan Williamson, Robin Foster, and Susie Reeves. (B) Carol Miller and Debbie Beebe enjoy a lunch- eon with the Chamber of Commerce women. Honors 83 Oufsianding Geniors Receive Recognifior Outstanding seniors for the class of 1979 were recognized for their achievements during high school at the annual Senior Awards Assembly, May 22. Clint Bullard was named the winner of the Elizabeth Amos English Award, while Heidi Har- ris received the DAR scholar- ship. The National Honor Soci- ety presented Nell Huebner with an award check for UTA. Jeff Lambert and Tammy Kirk- patrick accepted the 1979 Rotary Scholarships, and Juli Baker was honored as Athenian Girl of the Year. Tina Hanson won the Lions Club Scholarship, while Loretta Cooper received both the City Council PTA Scholarship and the Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist Award. (A) Clint Bullard accepts the Elizabeth Amos English Award from Mrs. Martha Roark. (B) Tammy Kirkpatrick and Jeff Lambert listen attentively as Mr. Gene Allen explains the Rotary Scholarship. (C) Juli Baker returns to her seat after being named Athenian Girl of the Year. (D) Heidi Harris leaves the stage after winning the DAR scholarship. (E) A happy Nell Huebner smiles after accept- ing the NHS scholarship. (F) The recipi- ent of the Lions Club Scholarship is Tina Hanson. (G) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand pres- ents Loretta Cooper with the Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist Award and a hug. 84 Honors Honors 85 Civic Leaders Give Presfigious Awards Deserving students received scholarships for their special talents from a number of civic groups and colleges during the Senior Awards Assembly. Linda Mueller was granted assistance from the Arlington High PTA, while Marty Wieder was recognized by the Optimist Club. Russell Erb received an appointment to the Air Force Academy, while )ohn Hulme won a National Merit Scholar- ship to the University of Texas at Austin. Other Merit Finalists who were presented scholarships included Scott Camp, Texas Tech University, and Bill Pribyl and Britt Brookshire, $1,000 National Merit Scholarships. Artistic ability earned Cindy Singletary the Arlington Junior Woman's Club Creative Arts Scholarship. Awards related to the school included ROTC recognitions accepted by Joe Axline and Ricky Ziegler. John Cook accepted the CVAE Award, while Kim Bergstrom was one of the special OEA students. Earning special distinction in the Agriculture Department was Allen Paschal. Reecanne Wash- ington received the Arlington Texas Tech Ex-students Scholar- ship. (A) Marty Wieder exits after accepting his award from the Optimist Club. (B) Col. lack Robinson congratulates Rus- sell Erb on his appointment to the Air Force Academy. (C) |ohn Hulme is rec- ognized for his TXI scholarship. (D) I inda Mueller is honored by the Arling- ton High PTA. (E) Cindy Singletary receives her distinctive award for her artistic ability. Honors 87 sjouoh «g Honors Focus On Gpecial Geniors Seniors were presented a wide variety of scholarships and recognitions during the Senior Assembly. Probably the most honorable award came near the end of the assembly when Ree- canne Washington and Jeff Lambert were given the Fielder Award. Other prestigious recogni- tions included the Altrusa Club scholarship which was awarded to Dede Conger. Debbie Harry received the American Legion Award. Bill Pribyl was presented the Science Talent Search Award by Mr. Ernest Fincher of Westinghouse. Another special distinction was a scholarship given to Jeana Mitchell by the Women in Communications, jeana also received an OEA award. The Chamber of Commerce gave Denise Seal a scholarship to UTA, while Bev Bond received the Arlington Shake- speare Club Scholarship. After the top ten scholars were announced, the assembly was closed with an address from Mr. james Crouch, and the singing of the Alma Ma.ter. (A) Debbie Harry accepts the American Legion Award. (8) Journalist Mrs. Phyllis Forehand presents Jeana Mitchell with a scholarship. (C) Eric Janovsky receives ROTC recognition from Capt Don Barker. (D) Janet Wilson returns to her seat after receiving an award at the Sen- ior Assembly. (E) Westinghouse repre- sentative Mr. Ernest Fincher awards Bill Pribyl for his scientific achievement. Honors 89 W tooktt fopiky. Mk l7fo fao oM gru fi6 u tso ottug, etyeoto fy SOU� u wc a fostoMik hu Wxh lt y huj vole , uktU ckmd q c EkutTk pu ( JU iy £duc {t ai tf VotM i Pa J Cams Coumixy � ! Out. taoj ujdixj 6U JJtappol � t i ojuL mka £ , oui 91 . .utb. Runner-up Colis Finish Season ai 8-2 Second place was what the Colts had to settle for in 1978 as they finished 8-2 for the year and 5-1 in district, with the only losses coming from undefeated teams. The Colts opened against Arlington Heights. AHS ran the ball up and down the field in rolling up 563 yards of offense. But turnovers hurt the Colts as they only managed seven points. AHS almost blew a 20-0 lead over Eastern Hills before finally winning 27-24. Ali Haji- Sheikh kicked a city record 55- yard field goal. Tracy Taylor sparked a 28-0 win over Irving Nimitz with 44 yards rushing. James McKelvain caught a blocked punt and ran it in for a TD as the defense held Nimitz scoreless. The fol- lowing week the Mean Green played maybe its finest game of the season beating Lewisville 31-14. Baylor Brown ran a flaw- less option games. The Farmers being undefeated in District play lost their first game against the Colts. Members of the 78-79 Colt Varsity Football Team include (front row) )ohn Hawrylak, Chuck Wilson, lames lones, Ricky Gann, Chuck Hartley, Ed Nicholas, Andy Allen, John Via, Eddie Stallings, Tracy Taylor, Jeff Baker (second row) Mark Richardson, Barry Kennemer, David Pollard, Ali Haji- Sheikh, Pat McGahey, Gary Murphree, Gary Stedman, Pete Moore, Marc Bane, Jeff Eollis, James McKelvain, Baylor Brown (third row) Jeff Hall, Mark Jacobs, Terry Murphree, Jeff Litherland, Jimmy Pitstick, Jeff Williams, Keith Groves, Chuck Alexander, Cary Shady, Mike McGahey, James Preiss, Dwain Brown, Barry Parker (fourth row) Scott Salser, Jeff Dalton, Billy Joeckel, Bryan Williamson, Chris Menefee, Sylvan Salser, Gary Greene, David Patterson, Roger Gooch, Chris Ayres, Chris Roberts, Mark Drinkard, Robert McCallum, Dave Joeckel (top row) Paige Pitzer, Mark Wade, Gary Jepson, Mike Moore, Coaches Jim Shewmake, Jim Barnette, Andy Lester, Gerald Richey, Mike O'Brien, Randy Porter, Mike Stovall, Ben Bailey, Trainer David Evans, Greg Jepson, Bobby Murzin, and Dickey Kelley. 92 Sports (A) Junior cornerback Ricky Gann knocks down a pass intended for an Eastern Hills receiver. (B) Quarterback Baylor Brown darts between the out- stretched arms of two Lewisville defenders. (C) The Colts sing their own praises after a very convincing and satis- fying victory over previously unbeaten and playoff-bound Lewisville. (D) Sen- ior Ali Haji-Sheikh boots his record-set- ting 55-yard field goal out of Chris Rob- erts' hold against the Highlanders. Sports 93 Colis' Rally Falls Short Against Lamar The Colts opened up district play in Birdville Stadium against Richland. AHS conquered an injury-riddled Rebel team 28-12 with an awesome running attack keyed by quarterback Baylor Brown. The defense kept the Rebel rushing game in check as they allowed only an early touchdown and another tally late in the fourth quarter. Crosstown rival Sam Houston provided the Colts' next com- petition, and AHS responded with a 7-0 shutout of the Tex- ans. Bryan Williamson scored on the Colts' first possession on a 22-yard flanker reverse. The defense held Sam in check the entire game and then turned back a last-ditch rally in the final seconds of the game. The next week, Arlington played Lamar for what would decide the district champion- ship. Lamar dominated the game through the first two and a half quarters, stretching a 10-0 half-time lead into 17-0 by the beginning of the third. Then, the Colts recovered a Viking fumble and proceeded to march 94 yards for a touch- down. AHS got the ball back and marched 68 yards for another TD. The try for two failed and with it the Colts' hopes. (A) Baylor Brown, all-district senior quarterback tor the Colts, rolls left on the triple option. (B) Robert McCallum and Patrk k O'Brien give the Colts vocal support in the traditional singing of the alma mater. (C) The Colt offense goes into action in front of a full house at Cravens field against Lamar. (I)) Junior Cornerbark lames McKelvain pulls a Texan down from behind as Mike McGahey pursues the play from the rear. (E) John Hawrylak bats down a cru- cial pass in the waning seconds of the Sam Houston game as McKelvain and Chuck Alexander come to help. (F) Wide receiver John Via battles a Lamar defender. 64 Sport Sports 95 17 Players Make Disirict Hallom was caught looking on the opening kickoff as Bryan Williamson took a reverse han- doff and went 93 yards for a touchdown. James McKelvain and Chuck Alexander each picked off two passes and the Colt defense turned in a sterling effort in limiting the Buffs' All- State running back Tim Sanders to 130yards in the 21-7 win. The next week the Colts top- ped Bowie by the identical score of 21-7. Baylor Brown directed the Colt offense on cross country scoring marches ancJ the defense held Bowie's sputtering offense in check. After a week off, the Colts closed out the season on a high note with a 41-0 thrashing of Burleson. Arlington placed 17 people on the All-District squad including 11 on the first team. Offensive players named were Dwain Brown, Dave Joeckel, James Preiss, Baylor Brown, Tracy Taylor, Bryan Williamson, and Ali Haji-Sheikh. Defen- sively the Colts placed Barry Kennemer, Robert McCallum, David Patterson, and Chuck Alexander. (A) Junior speedster Tracy Taylor races around an Elk lineman during the Burle- son game. (B) Fullback Roger Gooch (42), Quarterback Baylor Brown (12), and Taylor, the Colt backfield, roll left on an option. (C) Brown rolls right to escape the Bowie rush. (D) Senior Co- Captain |ohn Hawrylak hits high and Ricky Gann hits low as they combine to put the stopper on a Bowie runner. AHS AMS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS Varsity Scores 7 AHHS 27 EHHS 28 Nimilz 1J Lamar 21 Haltom 21 Bowie 41 Burleson % Sports Sports 97 JV Foofball Siruggles Through Season Members of the junior varsity football team finished the 1978 season with a disappointing 4- 5 1. Defense was the Ponies' strong point, but the offense was inconsistent. In the season opener against Arlington Heights, mistakes and a poor offensive showing plagued AHS as the Yellow Jack- ets prevailed 19-0. The follow- ing week against Eastern Hills, the two defensively oriented teams played to a 7-7 stand-off. A fine defensive showing went for naught against Irving Nimitz as the offense failed to score and Nimitz won 13-0. Jerry DaVault and David Gaf- ford led the hard-hitting Pony defense. In their final game before district play, the Ponies beat Lewisville 15-0 for their first victory of the year. In the district opener, AHS capitalized on two second-half Richland mistakes to win their second consecutive game 14-13. After a disappointing loss to Sam Houston, the Ponies were crunched by the eventual champions Lamar, 39-7. The Colts evened their dis- trict ledger against Haltom's Buffs, winning 19-18 as Lee Manly scored two touchdowns. The Ponies lost their chance for a winning season in a 28-7 trouncing by Bowie, and then closed out the season with a 6-0 shutout of Burleson. Making up the 1978 Junior Varsity Football team arc (front row) Geoffrey Wilson, Kary Richmond, Gill Johnson, Ronnie Groves, Jeff Henry, Mike Hellyer, Kenneth Plunk, Tony Chambers, and Jeff Jackson (2nd row) Terry Zang, David Gafford, Steve Price, Ricky Watson, Gabriel Brown, David Harry, Wayne Southard, Biff McGuire, and Tony Hatchett (3rd row) Mike Leasor, Paul Burnett, Lee Manly, Kevin Taylor, Kent Kaspar, Jeff White, Jerry DaVault, Victor Gutzler, Erwin Bullock, and David Jowell (back row) Britt Todd, Andrew Underwood, Brad Kelly, Jeff Vincent, Tad Feazell, Scott Terrell, Craig Seelye, and Terry Hawkins. (A) Running back Jerry DaVault eyes the defender as he churns out yardage for the Colts. (B) Paul Burnett gets a punt off during district play. (C) The offen- sive line fires off the line of scrimmage, as quarterback Ronnie Croves turns to hand off to DaVault. (D) Tailback Gill Johnson circles around the right end looking for an opening during a district game. Sports 99 78-79 Varsity team members include (back) Manager Cathy Kearns, Teri Jordan, Jennifer Maginnis, Valerie Hurf, Maureen Dunn, Susan McDonald, Trainer Jana Lyon (front) Lisa Sadler, Cara Koeritz, Debbie Whitfield, Kathy Ziegler, and Kelley Viner. 100 Sports Girls Take 2nd in Disirici Arlington High School's 1978 volleyball team was literally destroyed by graduation and injuries, but the Colt squad was rebuilt by Coach Lynda Brad- ham and Coach Joni McCoy and finished with a respectable sec- ond-place finish in district. The Colts finished with 28 wins against only seven losses, with all but one of its losses coming against playoff teams. AHS's district record was 9-3, placing the Colts behind bi-dis- trict champion Sam Houston. First on Arlington's schedule were three tough away games with the Colts winning one and losing two. The spikers defeated Abilene Cooper before falling to Snyder and Richardson Pearce. In other non-district match- ups, the Colts had a much easier time defeating Castleberry, Duncanville, Irving Nimitz, Everman, and Cleburne. AHS' most successful ven- tures were in tournament play, as the Colt spikers placed first in the Birdville Tournament, sec- ond in the Duncanville Tour- ney, and third in the Arlington Tournament. District started on a sour note with the Colts losing its opener to Sam Houston. Arlington had a much easier time with Burle- son, winning 15-1,15-5. The Colts then won the remaining four games in the first half of district defeating Richland, Haltom, Bowie, and Lamar. Arlington's first-half record rested at 5-1. Second half of district play started in the same way, with Sam finishing on top of the Colts in the opening game. Arlington then crushed the Burleson Elks, before being out- lasted by Richland 15-1, 15-17, 4-15. Arlington ended its season with three victories, defeating Haltom and Bowie, before gain- ing a dramatic victory over its cross-town opponent, the Lamar Vikings, to gain second place honors. Highlight of the '78 season was the Birdville Tourney with the Colts taking the champion- ship trophy out of the 16-teams. Arlington's season tournament record was 10 wins and 2 losses. (A) Senior lennifer Maginnis shows per- fect spiking form as junior teammates Kathy Ziegler, Cara Koritz, and Senior Kelley Viner set up in their defensive positions. (B) lunior Lisa Sadler leaps for a well-timed Colt spike. (C) Kelley stretches for a routine set. (D) Cara plays the ball forward as lunior Valerie Hurt prepares to help if necessary Sports 101 Varsity Quccessful in Tournament Play Although the volleyball team was picked as low as fifth in dis- trict, the Colts rose to the occa- sion and fought all year to remain a contender for the dis- trict crown until the end of the season. The Colts finished in second place behind the best team Sam Houston has ever fielded, and ahead of strong Lamar and Richland squads. AHS' tournament play was respected around the league as the Colts finished in first, sec- ond and third in the only tour- naments they competed in dur- ing the season. In the Arlington tourney, hosted jointly by Bowie and Sam Houston, the Colts finished third out of the 16-team field. All-tournament honors went to Debbie Whitfield, Jennifer Maginnis, and Kelley Viner. In the Duncanville tourney, AHS finished in second place. Kelley was chosen as best setter, Deb- bie as outstanding defensive performer, and Jennifer and Susan McDonald as All-Tourna- ment. The Colts finished in first place in the 16-team Birdville Tournament, by downing Plano, Southwest, Trinity, and Rich- land. (A) Mrs. Lynda Bradham explains strat- egy to Maureen Dunn. (B) Kelley Viner covers defensively as Debbie Whitfield spikes the ball. (C) Cara Koeritz, Jenni- fer Maginnis, and Kathy Ziegler prepare to receive the serve. (D) Debbie jumps for a spike as Kathy and Kelley rush to aid her defensively, (t) Debbie and Kel- ley set up to block a spike by the Hal tom Buffaloes. 102 Sport 9ophs Comprise JV Team Built on a group of solid sophomores, the junior varsity volleyball team finished the year with a third place in district play and a 19-1 i district record. The Colts' first big venture was to the Irving JV Tourna- ment, with Arlington splitting four games for a fourth place finish. Other pre-district action saw the Colts go 3-3 with vie lo- ries over Duncanville, Everman, and Cleburne. AMS competed in the Carrol ton Turner Sophomore Tourna- ment, but faileel to place, as the team won one out of three games. AHS hosteeJ the district |V tournament aneJ won the ce)nse)lation trophy, defeating Bowie anel Lamar after losing te Haltom in first round action. Richardson Pearce |V Tourna- ment was next e n the Ce lts' agenela, with AHS finishing in thire! place in the 16-team tour- nament. The |V squad proved to be one of the toughest teams in district play, as lamar was the e nly loam to top the Colts twice in district. ( ) Marc ia Burg mii prepares to sei ihe t all up lor a spiker. (B) Marcia success- lulls pulls a lough one oul of Ihe net. (C) Xudrey Black gels high over ihe i ouri lor a well placed spike learing the Irving Nimii block. (I)) Marcia and ■Xudrey look on as teri Iordan plays Ihe hall lo center from. In first half competition, AHS downed Sam Houston in the opener 15-12, 15-12, and then trounced Burleson 15-3, 15-5. Against Richland, the Colts tasted defeat for the first time in distric t play, as the Rebels won 15-12,6-15,14-10. After the Richland game, Arlington gained victories in games against Haltom and Bowie, before losing to Lamar in the last game of the first half to finish 4-2. In the opener of second half play, Arlington lost to Sam Houston, but rolled off four straight victories, as they defeated Burleson, Richland, Haltom and Bowie. Arlington played the Lamar Vikings in the last game with a chance to tie for the second half title. The Colts played a hard fought match before los- ing to Lamar in the third game. The Colts finished third in dis- trict with an 8-4 record. At 104 Sports VtILLLY b A LI 1976 1978-1979 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team members include (back row) Susan Somogyi, Kate Ford, Becky Burdette, Ginger Guesner, Brenda Spong (middle row) Sheree O'Dell, Melissa Zimmerman, Chris Patten, Kathy Cherry, Tammy Siddens (front row) lolly Adams, Marcia Burgardl, Audrey Black, Julie Taylor and Julianne Brasko. Sports 105 CC Team Capiures Tiile Cross country, a two-mile trek over hilly terrain, is consid- ered both an individual and team sport, and although the team attained several laurels, the highlight of the year was a third-place finish in the state meet by Junior John Sauerhage. Arlington competed in 10 meets as a team, four each at Vandergriff Park in Arlington and Norbuck Park in Dallas. Runs were also held on the Country Day School campus and the Texas Christian Univer- sity campus. Highlight for the cross coun- try team was winning the dis- trict championship, as the Colts placed five in the top 11. Sauer- hage won the individual title with a 9:56 and was followed by Paul Carey (5th), Jimmy Schroe- der (7th), Bart Thompson (9th), and Mike Latham (11th). The regional meet was a let- down for the high spirited Colts, as they failed to qualify for state competition as a team. Sauerhage easily qualified for the meet, as he won the region title with a 10:05. Under the pressures of strong winds and fierce statewide competitions, Sauerhage still finished in third place with a 10:00. His finish earned him a bronze medal and All-American recognition for the second year in a row. Coach Gerald Richey guided the cross country team. The 1978 cross country team includes (front row) Darrell Dunn, Jeff Mounce, Mark Ailara, Jerry Hill, David Weatherly, Paul Cary, John Thompson (back row) Mike Latham, Jim Schroeder, Dean Reed, John Sauerhage, Bart Thompson, and Charlie Dark. 106 Sports (A) John Sauerhage, who finished 3rd in the state meet, finishes well ahead of the rest of the pack in the district meet. (B) Juniors Bart Thompson and Jim Schroeder puff their way to a high finish in the district meet. (C) Sauerhage, Thompson, Paul Cary, and Dean Reed stampede off on their way to winning the district crown. Sports 107 Members of the 78-79 girls cross country district champion team include (back row) Carrie Bird, Cretchen Schimelpfenig, Kim Werd- man, Amy Smith, Denise Seal (front row) Kristen Johnson, Bridget Thomas, Sarah Maginnis, and Mary Ann Schneider. 108 Sports Girls CC Takes Disirici Equality is the name of the game in cross country, and the girls found that they had to run the grueling two miles just like the boys team. Wow! You've come a long way baby! The girls had a successful sea- son, winning two meets includ- ing the District 8-AAAA cham- pionship. Varsity was composed of five graduating seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. The district meet was held at Vandergriff Park with the Colts easily winning with a total of 20 points. Top Colt finisher was Carrie Bird, who ran a 13:33 for second place. Sarah Maginnis finished third, and was followed by Denise Seal, Bridget Thomas, and Mary Ann Schneider, who placed fourth, fifth, and sixth. Also completing the two-mile trek were Gretchen Schimelp- fenig (12th) and Kristen John- son (13th). Regional proved to be much tougher, and the Colts finished out of the running for a qualify- ing position. Carrie once again was the top finisher, as she took 23rd with a 13:22. (A) Senior Bridget Thomas places 101 out of 200 in Vandergriff meet. (B) Jun- ior Kristen lohnson and Senior Grel- chen Schimelpfenig bring CC out of the woods, placing 13th and 12th. (C) Sen- ior Carrie Bird displays her winning form. (D) Mary Ann Schneider strives for the finish line. (E) Sophomore Sarah Maginnis and Senior Denise Seal strain for the district finish line, placing third and sixth. Sports 109 Roundballers Struggle Through Season Coach Dale Archer's 1978-79 varsily basketball team opened with high hopes of gaining its third consecutive district title. Arlington, Sam Houston, Hal- tom, and Richland were all given shots at the league crown by area sportswriters. But, the Colts were plagued by inconsis- tency and closed the district season at 7-5. Arlington had to get good performances from veteran postmen Earnest Williams and Milton Michener, but injuries caused both to be sidelined for a good portion of the season. preventing a strong run at the title. Pre-district action saw AHS play some of the top teams in the state with the likes of South Grand Prairie, Houston Wheat- ley, and Plano. The Colts came out of that at .500. Arlington got off to a slow start in league action as they were drubbed by Haltom 43-31. A little hot streak in the middle of district play went for naught when the Colts lost a big show- down with Richland and went on to finish district with a record of 7-5. 110 Varsily basketball members include (front row) Clyde Wade, David Yarbrough, Alan Greer, Don Harris, Casey Kanel, Mike Sauerhage, Chuck Alexander, David Brown, Debbie Richmond (back row) Coach Dale Archer, Phillip Green, Darrell Higginbotham, Doug Rob- erts, Earnest Williams, Milton Michener, Billy Joeckel, Roger Reynolds, and Coach Danny Husband. (A) Armed with his whistle, head coach Dale Archer monitors a practice session (B) The Colts' inside postmen go to work as Earnest Williams puts up a one hander and Milt Michener readies for the rebound (C) Darrell Higginbotham attempts a free throw against Bowie. (D) Senior guard, Mike Sauerhage, shoots for the basket. (E) Back court man, Alan Greer tries to penetrate his opposition's defense. Sports 111 Team Plays Tough Slaie Varsity basketball team mem- bers opened up their rugged non-district schedule against South Grand Prairie. The Colts blew a slim halftime lead and lost in the fourth quarter 59-52. After going 5-2 in the next seven games, which included victories over Grand Prairie, Duncanville, Nolan, and two over R. L. Turner, the Colts went up against highly touted Hous- ton Wheatley and were soundly beaten. After a close game with Den- ton, the Colts rebounded to post their second win over Duncanville 58-53. Next came two tough losses to Plano and Dallas Woodrow Wilson, fol- lowed by a victory over a tough I D. Bell team. following two more losses, AHS closed out the pre-district season by registering victories over Cleburne 60-47 and Irving 52-49. (A) Seniors Mill Michener and Don Har- ris battle for rebounding position against the Vols. (B) Senior guard Alan Greer puts up an attempted two-pointer as Michener screens out inside for the rebound. (C) Junior forward Billy Joeckel goes up for a tip-in. (D) Center farnest Williams puts up a fade away jumper. (E) Getting the clear shot, Casey Kanel fires for the hoop. (F) Harris eyes the rim as he prepares for the carem. 112 Sports Sports 113 114 Sports Basketball Closes at 7-5 Mark Opening district action, the Colts found themselves without their top scorer and rebounder Earnest Williams, who was side- lined with a leg injury. AHS' offense was punchless and could only manage 31 points in 32 minutes. AHS nipped Burleson by two, 58-56, but then had to play league-leading Richland with- out Williams or Milt Michener, the Colts' two senior starting postmen. The Rebels trampled a defenseless Colt team by 20. After a close loss to Bowie, Williams returned to the lineup to score 32 points and lead AHS past arch rival Sam Houston 52- 40. With Williams, Michener, Casey Kanel, and Mike Sauer- hage leading the way, the Colts then won their next three games over Lamar, Haltom, and Burleson bringing them to their second big showdown with Richland. Arlington led throughout the game and at the end of the third quarter had a comfortable seven-point lead, but Richland exploded for 30 points in the final frame and pulled away to win 67-58. After a week off, the Colts recovered to gain revenge on Bowie by a 61-56 count. Sam Houston then overcame a half- time deficit to nip AHS at the close 57-54. The Colts closed out the district by beating Lamar 58-52 to post a record of 7-5. (A) Point-guard Alan Greer drives in between the zone defense against opposition. (B) All-district forward Milt Michener tosses one up from the char- ity stripe. (C) With Billy loeckel under- neath for the rebound, junior Chuck Alexander tries for a base-line jumper (I)) Senior center Earnest Williams con- trols the opening tip off against Bowie with Casey Kanel and Michener ready for play. (E) Williams arches the ball towards the basket. Sports 115 New Coach Leads JV io Disfrici Tide New coach Danny Husband opened his career at Arlington High School in fine fashion as his junior varsity basketball team breezed through district competition to capture the league title with a 9-1 record. In non-district battle, the Colts posted a fine 16-4 ledger. After going 4-2 in their first six games, the Ponies exploded into the Lamar Tourney and won the championship game over Irving MacArthur 63-56. The tournament also saw Arlington avenge an earlier loss to the Grand Prairie junior var- sity by a score of 61 -43. After a disappointing loss to Plano, the Colts rebounded to win the Arlington Classic. AHS then finished preparation for the district campaign winning five out of their six games. Arlington opened up district play with authority, beating Haltom 61-52 behind Mark Bishop's 17 points. The Colts then proceeded to mow down their next five opponents to fin- ish the first half of district play at 6-0. Sam Houston was the only team to give the Colts any trouble as AHS rallied from a seven-point halftime deficit to win 66-62. The second half of district play opened up just like the first with Arlington posting victories over Haltom, Burleson, Rich- land, and Bowie. Sam Houston then handed the Colts their only loss in dis- trict action, breaking open a close game in the third quarter and winning by a score of 63-54. The Colts then wrapped up the district championship with a big victory over Lamar. Making up the junior varsity basketball team this year are (front row) Phillip Green. Jody Butler, Robert Green, Terry Zane, Gary Gray, Glen Wills, Dave Watson, Doug Ditto, Clyde Wade (back row) Coach Danny Husband, Paul Burnett, Duane Higginbotham, Robby Cox, Mark Bishop, Mark Childers, Scott Engle, Ricky Risenhoover, Gayle Guesner, and Bruce Schrader. 116 Sports (A) Wilh Robert Green (33) and Glen Wills waiting for the rebound, Robby Cox fires for the bucket from the free throw line. (B) Terry Zane goes up for a jump shot from the charity stripe. (C) jody Butler puts up a baseline jumper against Bowie. (D) Southpaw Mark Childers arches a two-pointer towards the basket. Sports 117 Girls Swifch After a disappointing pre-sea- son and first half. Coach Judy Stricklin's 78-79 girls' varsity basketball team pulled together to place second in district. Seven seniors from last year, four juniors, and two sopho- mores comprised the squad. Although the change to five players was accomplished with relative ease, there were still problems evident as the Colts got off to a slow start by losing their first three games to Mid- land, Midland Lee, and Duncan- ville. AHS then rebounded to win their first two games of the sea- son on consecutive outings fo 5 Players against Irving Nimitz and Cle- burne. Success was short-lived, however, as the Colts were decisively beaten by highly touted South Oak Cliff. After edging Abilene Cooper and R. L. Turner, the Colts absorbed losses from Plano and Castle- berry. They then rallied for the Nimitz game, beating them a second time before losing to Burleson and again to Castle- berry. Two losses to Granbury and a loss to Duncanville ended a disappointing preseason schedule for the Colts. AHS posted six wins, while losing 11 times. At Members of the 78-79 varsity team are (front) Kathy Hickey, Sharon Martin, Katy Hermann, Erin Hickey, Donna Manning, Brenda Wal- drop, Michelle Menge (back) Managers Colleen Ailara and Sandy Burgardt, Reecanne Washington, Lisa Stevens, Sharon Valentine, Denise Smith, Missy Forrest, Betsy Netto,and Trainer Melodee Maginnis. Not pictured is Coach Judy Stricklin. Sports (A) Senior Reecanne Washington effec- tively blocks out a Bowie Vol to get a rebound. (B) Reetanne struggles for a jump ball against Sam Houston. (C) Michelle Menge goes up for a lay-up. (D) Erin Hickey dribbles down court in the Bowie home game Sports 119 120 Sports 5 Rebound To Second The first half of district play looked like a repeat of presea- son, as they started out with three straight losses. Burleson, Richland, and Bowie all felled the Colts on the way to a slow start. AHS was then able to turn it around against arch-rival Sam Houston with a 45-37 victory. Following a victory over Hal- tom, the Colts closed out the first half of district with a 36-34 thriller against Lamar to even their record at 3-3. At the start of the second half, the Colts upset top ranked Richland 46- 43, then trampled Haltom 66-25 to set their record at 2-0. Burleson then gave the Colts their only scare in the second half in a disappointing 47-55 loss. A 56-42 win over Bowie and another over Sam Houston put AHS' record at 4-1 going into the season finale against Lamar. In a game which featured an all senior line-up, Katy Her- mann sank the tie breaking shot with eight seconds left to boost the Colts to a 44-42 victory and a second place finish in the dis- trict race. (A) Senior lisa Stevens takes a free shot against the Haltom Tigers. (B) Junior Kathy Hickey goes up for an uncon- tested two points. (C) While manager Yvonne Estrada watches. Junior Sharon Valentine fakes a shot. (D) Sharon shoots a jumper over a Buffalo defender (E) Kathy looks for an open- ing in the defense. Sports 121 (A) Audrey Black fakes a defender. (B) Junior Betty Pippins jumps for a tie ball against Sam Houston. (C) Audrey passes to junior Kathryn Baker. (D) While Kathryn screens, Selena Mills goes up for two points. 122 Sports B| JV Five Looks Coach Glenda Kramer's 1978- 79 JV basketball team showed signs of a great future varsity squad as they used a slow start- ing preseason to warm up and then exploded into league play to capture the district crown. The Colts finished at 7-8 in non-district play in which the highlights were a third place finish in the Irving Nimitz junior varsity tournament and upset of Granbury. The first district assignment was a tough one, but AHS beat a highly touted Burleson team to post a 1-0 record. The Colts then came from behind to top io Fufure Richland 41-37. JV then closed out the first half of district with a sweep of the Arlington teams, Bowie, Sam Houston, and Lamar, to finish with a clean slate, 5-0 Second half started with another come-from-behind win over Richland. After suffering their only loss of the season against Burleson, the Colts rebounded to smash Bowie 43- 25. AHS then edged arch-rival Sam Houston 43-42, and closed out the season with a 28-24 win over Lamar to capture the dis- trict title. 12i Members of the 1978 Coll |V District Championship team include (back row) manager Jana Hellier, Lea Anne Shilling, Betty Pippins, Prissi Wiley, Ginger Guesner, Cara Koeritz, Linda Waddle, manager Stasia Stebler (front row) Selena Mills, Audrey Black, Lolly Adams, Carol Reston, and Julie Taylor. Members of the 78-79 varsity soccer team include (front row) Bob Carle, Randy King, Lance Martin, Mike Higham, Jim lewis, Jeff Baker, John Freismith, John Kennedy, Tony Peters (back row) David Cooper, Jody Presswood, Bruce Marlin, Ty Tibbets, David Andrews, Coach Jim Barnette, Kurt Rogers, Stu Dickey, Jeff Ferraro, Steve Burne, Ross Edwards, Brad Scoggins, Andy Barter, and David Bothe. Not pictured are Brian Williamson, Ricky Gann, Jeff Hall, James McKelvain, Ah Haji-Sheikh, Youcef Barakat, David Patterson, David Finch, Mark Cancemi, and Fred Seeton. Members of the junior soccer team include (front) Tab Randolph, Tracy Watkins, Brett Bartlett, Steve Mello, Eddie Ferguson (back) Chase Pit er, Brad Schmidt, Mike Morris, Ricky Burgin, Eric Cancemi, and Jimmy Nugent 124 — Sports Soccer Takes Ciiy Crown Coach Jim Barnette's unde- feated soccer team kicked its way to a second consecutive city championship by posting a 4- 0-2 record. The junior varsity team also captured the city crown with a 5- 1 mark. The Colts had no real test in non-city play as they cruised through 10 games with- out a loss. In city action the Colts had not only to battle opposing teams, but also bru- tally cold weather. They were forced to play in zero and sub- zero wind chill factor condi- tions. After tying Lamar in the city opener, the Colts beat Bowie in the rain and then tied Sam Houston. In the second half of city play AHS gained revenge over Lamar and Sam Houston by 2-0 and 5-0 scores and then overpowered Bowie 3-1. John Freismith was named the district's most valuable player, while Kurt Rogers took the Arlington High School MVP award. All-District players included Freismith, Rogers, Youcet Bara- kat, Andy Barter, David Bothe, Jody Presswood, and Ty Tib- bitts. Coach Barnette was named Coach of the Year by the Arlington Daily News. At Other members of the junior varsity Soccer team are (front) Lewis Heard, Kevin Terry, Jimmy Cash, Clay Workman (back) Mike Averitt, Gary Eisner, and Kevin Eller (A) While Woody Cash looks on. David Andrews leaps hi h to head the ball to clear it from the backfield. (B) Brad Scoggins passes the ball against stiff opposition. Sports 125 Swim team members are (front) Susan McDonald, Julie Moffat, Jeff Pierce, Cindy Evans, Michelle Menge (middle) David Lindsey, Rick Huddleston, Bruce Rohne, Roger Wis- dom, Stuart Hansen (back) Eileen Duncan, Darlynda Brown, Tina Hansen, Tarrin Sulli- van, and Tracey Fenn. Not pictured are tankers Bill Bunch, Christi Jacob, Anna Miles, Brian Carter, and Steve Wolff. 126 Sports AHS Sends 4 fo Siaie All-American divers David Lindsey and Michelle Menge were two of the four tankers to represent Arlington at the March 17 state meet in Austin. Senior Bill Bunch and junior Susan McDonald joined the junior diving duo in the season climatic meet. David captured first place in the one-meter dive, while Michelle finished fifth in girls equivalent event. In the 200-yard individual medley. Bill came in eighth and finished fifth in the 100-yard breast- stroke. Lamar dominated the district meet for the second consecu- tive year. Despite their third place over-all finish, Arlington had several swimmers capture individual victories. Michelle and Christi Jacob finished first and second in the one-meter dive. David also won the boys' one-meter dive. Susan was the first to finish the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke. She also teamed with Tarrin Sullivan, Eileen Duncan, and Julie Moffat to win the medley relay. Julie took second in the 100-yard butterfly. Bill Bunch captured all the honors for the boys' team as he placed in the 200-yard medley and grabbed a second place in the 100-yard breaststroke. Coach Juli Warner led the regional qualifiers to TCU, and the Colts landed swimmers in six state events. (A) Diver David Lindsey executes a hack lay-out from the one-meter board. (B) Michelle Menge breaks the water after a dive from the one-meter low board. (C) Julie Moffat does the butterfly in a prac- tice session. (D) Bill Bunch takes a breather after the 200-yard meter indi- vidual medley. Sports 127 Golf Swings To Regional Arlington's boys golf team went one step further this year as they qualified for the regional playoffs. They also look for bigger things next year as the entire team will be back. As a team, the Colts placed second at the district meet with a point total of 303, which qual- ified them for the regional meet where they placed seventh with a score of 310. Kevin Reamer and Dave Wat- son both went on to the state playoffs and received MVP hon- ors. One of the finest perform- ances of the year was at the Arlington Heights Tournament as they finished second with a score of 297. They also made a good showing at the Western Hills tourney where the team also finished second with a score of 326. One of the highlights of the year was a first place trophy taken home after the Joshua tourney. Other tournaments had the Colts placing seventh at Highland Park, fourth at Plano, sixth at the Arlington Tourney, nineteenth at North Texas, and a sixth place at Longview with a good score of 312. Jeff Hiemenz was named by Coach Mike Cade as the team's MVP, the second straight year he has received that honor. (A) Junior Mike Rising golfs his way out of a sand trap. (B) Pat Howell tries to get out of a bunker. (C) Concentrating on the ball, Mike Miller attempts a hip shot off the fairway and onto the green, (D) Dave Watson goes for a birdie putt on the 18th green. (C) Most Valuable Player Jeff Hiemenz uses a wedge to get out of the sand trap and onto the green. Vv, • . - K 128 Sports 129 Members of the 1978-79 Colt Golf team include Coach Michael Cade, Dave Watson, Chris Young, Jeff Hiemenz, Kevin Reamer, Mike Miller, and Mike Rising. Viv, T Take Title Aided by Miss judy Stricklin, the girl's golf team completed its third year of existence with a district championship and a trip to Denton for the Regional Tournament. Fall Play began with the Den- ton Tourney, and the Colts fin- ished in third place, with Viveca Vandergriff gaining first medal- ist honors. Third place was also awarded to the girls at the Richland tour- nament, as Viveca came through with a second place finish. In the%spring, Arlington fin- ished fourth in a Denton tour- nament, with Julie Oppie taking second place honors. Julie then traveled by herself to Duncanville, and placed sec- ond in the match as an individ- ual. AHS won the district cham- pionship, as Viveca defeated the eventual state champion for top medalist. Julie was third medalist, while Brenda Waldrop finished ninth. Pacing the Colts to a fifth place finish in the Regional Tourney in Denton was Julie, as she finished the two-day meet in fourth. (A) All-American Viveca Vandergriff and Julie Oppie study the slope of the green before Viveca putts. (B) Michelle Menge follows through on her chip shot onto the green. (C) Senior Denise Smith shows good backswing form before tee- ing off. (D) Viveca concentrates as she attempts to wedge one onto the green. (E) Using her putter as a guide, Julie lines the ball up before attempting her putt. 130 Sports Members of the 1978-79 girls' golf district champion team include (seated) Michelle Menge, Brenda Waldrop (standing) Julie Oppie, Viveca Vandergriff, and Kathy Hickey. Sports 131 Members of Ihe 1978-79 varsity tennis team include (front row) Marla Stoker, Lesa Odom, Lisa Male, Alison Jones, Mary Riley, Nancy Devlin, Lynn Perkins, Paul Courtney, (back row) Harry Baker, Al Mitchell, Eric Stoker, Scott Slater, Lee Derr, Melinda McCallum, Ben Bowers, and Barry Williams. 132 Sports Team Takes 7 4 Matches Members of the tennis team kept up their winning ways under two-year Coach Dillard Isabel by posting a 14-2-1 record during the fall. Coach Isabel, who has now led AHS's tennis team to two consecutive district champion- ships, has done an excellent job as head coach the past two years. Singles players on the boy's team included state ranked Mark Rossi, along with Al Mitc- hell, Scott Slater, Paul Courtney, and Lee Derr. Doubles players were Eric Stoker, Barry Williams, Harry Baker, and Ben Bowers. Singles players for the girls team were Lynn Perkins, Mary Riley, Nancy Devlin, and Allison Jones. Lesa Odom, Marla Stoker, Lisa Male, lisa McCallum, Linda Williams, and Mary Roland made up the doubles, players. AHS had a great fall season with easy wins over crosstown rivals Lamar and Sam Houston, and a hard fought victory over highly touted Highland Park. Only losses came at the hands of Irving MacArthur and L. D. Bell. They also had a tie with Southwest. Overall, AHS won 63 percent of all their matches. They played 251 and ended with a 158-93 record. The boys team was the big story, winning 105 and only losing 34 matches. (A) Ben Bowers keeps his eye on the ball as he gels set to serve. (B) Lynn Per kins gives a good effort on a forehand (C) District singles champion Scott Sla- ter gets away a baseline return. (D) |un ior Al Mitchell volleys at the net. Sports 133 Fuzzballers Take Title AHS's tennis team picked up right where they left off in the fall by compiling a 27-1-1 record during the spring season. Wins included two each over Lamar and Sam Houston and one over Bowie. 1 he big win for the team was one over L. D. Bell, who had beaten them in the fall. They also managed to tie Arlington Heights, one of the top teams in the state. Overall AHS won 68 percent of their matches during the spring season with a record of 191-89. After the very successful spring season was over, the team headed on to district com- petition. Here, as expected, AHS won almost everything in sight with Scott Slater taking the singles title and Ben Bowers and Barry Williams taking the dou- bles title over teammates Harry Baker and Eric Stoker. In girl competition Mary Riley and Lynn Perkins paired up to beat fellow teammates Lisa Odom and Marla Stoker for the doubles championship. Winners and runners up then headed to Denton for regional competition where none fared too well. Baker and Stoker, however, did do well enough to reach quarter finals. Seniors on the team who will be lost to graduation include Williams, Bowers, Stoker, Lee Derr, and Paul Courtney. (A) Senior lee Derr prepares to hit a low return shot. (B) Eyeing the ball, left- hander Mary Riley, pulls back for some power as she serves. (C) Ben Bowers returns a low volley at the net. (D) lisa Male follows through on an overhand smash. M4 Sports Members of the 78-79 junior varsity tennis team include (front row) Kim McReynolds, Deborah Bonner, Mary Roland, (back row) Mike Schimelpfenig, Tim Hollar, Mark Stetler, Charhin Kahn, Nory Niven, and Greg Shipman. Sports 135 Juniors Eye Coming Year. Coach Randy Porter's 1978-79 baseball team, after what could be termed as a slow start, seemed to gather momentum towards the end of the season, and a strong group of juniors should put that experience to good use next year. Seniors Darrell Jiles and Charles Beall led the team in pitching, while some of the leading hitters were David Brannon, Danny Galvan, David Patterson, and Tracy Taylor. The Colts began the year with a close loss to Grand Prairie fol- lowed by a very impressive shutout victory over Eastern Hills. After getting shelled by Arlington Heights and Irving by 7-1 and 14-6 scores respectively, the Colts scored their second shutout of the year with a 6-0 win over Dallas Spruce. The varsity closed out pre- district play with three disap- pointing losses to L. D. Bell, Cle- burne, and again to Irving, going into district play with a team baiting average of .352. AT Members of the 1978-79 varsity baseball team include (front row) David Brannon, Tracy Taylor, Dennis Patton, Danny Galvan, Greg Sutphin, (middle row) bat girl Kim Thomas, Marc Bane, Andy Watson, Bill Walker, Roger Dority, Jeff Follis, bat girl Kelli Keithley, (back row) Coach Jimmy Shewmake, Darrell Jiles, Jim Turner, Robert McCallum, Billy Joeckel, David Patterson, Charlie Beall, and Coach Randy Porter. 136 Sports (A) All-District center fielder Tracy Tay- lor swings at a letter high pitch. (B) Pitcher Charlie Beall works from the stretch with an enemy runner on the bag. (C) Pulling his bat back to avoid a strike, Jeff Follis looks at a pitch. (D) David Patterson takes a cut at a pitch Sports 137 Colis End Season 7-5 After a slow preseason start, the Colts opened their district slate on a positive note by defeating the Richland Rebels 3-2. This was followed by a 5-3 victory over Lamar before Sam Houston tossed a five-hitter at the Colts making their district record 2-1. Bowie and Burleson also branded losses on the Colts before AHS was able to get a fine pitching performance from Darrell Jiles to down Haltom 2- 0. In opening up the second half of district play, AHS was defeated in a close game by Lamar, but the Colts rebounded to hand Richland another loss. After a non-district victory over Southwest, Arlington again played Sam Houston. The Tex- ans ended the Colts' second- half title hopes by saddling AHS with a 7-2 loss. After another loss to non-dis- trict foe Cleburne, the Colts closed out the season in impres- sive fashion with consecutive victories over Haltom, Bowie, and Burleson. Darrell Jiles led the pitching staff with a 4-2 record and a very impressive 1.46 ERA. Lead- ing hitter Tracy Taylor finished at .360 and was the Colts' only member to be named first team All-District. (A) Senior hurler Charlie Beall bears down as he comes to the plate with a pitch. (B) After snaring a high throw, 3rd baseman Robert McCallum comes down to make the tag on a Haltom run- ner. (C) Andy Nation crosses with a Colt run. (I)) Senior Danny Galvan rounds second and heads for third in a game against Burleson. (E) Lefthander Dennis Patton connects with a belt-high fast- ball fora hit. 138 Sports Sports 139 JV Nine Takes 2nd Half After what could bo termed as a dismal start, the Arlington High junior varsity baseball team bounced back to claim the second half district champion- ship. AHS began the year with a victory over Grand Prairie by an 11-4 count. But, success was short-lived as the Colts suffered losses to Eastern Hills, Cleburne, and Irving. The Colts then opened the district season with a win over Richland. Following a split of two games with Irving, the Colts resumed their district schedule by getting pounded by three city rivals, Lamar, Sam Houston, and Bowie. Following a non-district win over Sam Houston, the Colts got excellent pitching to defeat Burleson 2-1 for their second district win of the season. After sweeping a double header from Southwest, the Colts closed out the first half of district play on a losing note with a defeat by Haltom 9-4. The second half of district play brought new life to the JV squad as they took consecutive wins from Lamar, Bowie, Sam Houston, Burleson, and Haltom to claim the second half title. jV finished with an overall record of 12-9 with a 2-4 first half district tally and a 5-0 sec- ond half mark. Members of the 78-79 Junior Varsity baseball team include (front row) Duanne White, Steve Powell, John Dority, Doug Ditto, Davie Winter, (middle row) Jerry DaVault, Mike Moritz, Craig Court, David Cafford, Mike Smith, Ricky Watson, Mark Allen, (back row) Mike Leasor, Jim Grandinetti, Darrell York, David Moore, Mark Otto, David Rhodes, David Jackson, and Ricky Risenhoover. 140 Sports (A) Junior second baseman John Dorily makes his throw to first base in an attempt to nail a runner. (B) Sophomore Mike Moritz eyes the ball and makes contact with a knee high pitch. Members of the 78-79 B-Team include (front) Daniel Hines, Brian Haney, Tim Lucky, Brian Bethke, (middle) Bruce Johnson, Brian Myler, Roger Keeth, Mike Byrd, David Horton, Kerry Kerr, (back) Paul Block, Terry Diduch, Cary McNeil, Nathan Basham, Mike Moritz, Mike Thurman, ancJ Tony Morgan Sports 141 Members of Ihe 78-79 lx ys track team include (front row) Sylvan Salser, Darrell Higginbotham, Glenn Wells, Ronnie Groves, Gil John son, Gabriel Brown, Kenneth Plunk, Michael Peyton, Robert Parker, John Via, (second row) David Pollard, Terry Zang, Andy Allen Kevin Taylor, Baylor Brown, Kenneth Lane, Shane May, leff Mount e, Tony Chambers, (third row) Scott Salser, Jeff Hall. Chut k Alexan tier, Ritky Gann, Ali Haji Sheikh, Paul Burnett, James Sthroeder, David Weatherly, Paul Cary, (back row) Dicky Kelley, Jeff Dalton Bryan Williamson, Davit! Joet kel, John Hawrylak, Craig Seelye, Bart Thompson, and John Sauerhage 142 Sports Colis Win Lamar Relays Ct The 1979 boys track season was spiced with both highs and lows. The Lamar Relays saw the Colts win their first track meet in four years, but they then scored a disappointing fifth place in the district meet. Guided by Coaches Gerald Richey and Andy Lester, the team opened the year at the Volunteer Relays. The Colts, with a total of 79 points, were third in a field of six. Some of the highlights were a time of 22.8 seconds in the 220-yard dash by Bryan Williamson, and John Sauerhage's mile run vic- tory with a time of 4:33.5. The next week, Arlington High hosted the Colt relays with a field of eight teams. The Colt team finished third with a total of 93 2 points. Sauerhage won the 880 with a sizzling time of 1:56.2. Dave Joeckel scored a first place in the discus toss with a mark of 147'2 . The sprint relay team consist ing of Williamson, Mark Drink ard, Ricky Gann, and Andy Allen won the relay trophy with a time of 44.1. One of the highlights of the year came at the Lamar Relays with the Colts easily taking the team championship trophy with a total of 142Vi points. Joeckel again won the discus and Sauerhage the mile, while Baylor Brown captured first place in the pole vault with a height of 13'. The sprint relay and mile relay, consisting of Dicky Kelley, John Via, William- son, and Sauerhage, won first. L 1 i (A) Paul Cary sets the pace on his leg of the two-mile relay. (B) Ronnie Groves clears a hurdle in the 130-yard interme- diate hurdles. (C) After taking the hand- off, senior |ohn Via sprints his leg of the winning mile relay team. (D) Members of the district champion mile relay team are Dicky Kelley, John Sauerhage, Via, and Bryan Williamson. Sports 143 Sauerhage Takes Mile At the Arlington Relays at Cravens Field, the Colts finished 4th with John Sauerhage gain- ing the only first place of AHS with a 4:34.7 in the mile. At the prestigious Texas Relays, Sauerhage won the 3000 meter run with a record time of 8:37.11 as he barely nudged out Lubbock Monterrey's Curtis Conaway by a hundredth of a second. In Mesquite, at the last warm up before the district meet, Sauerhage again stole the show as he set a new state Class 4-A record in the mile with a time of 4:10.6. Baylor Brown also notched a victory in the pole vault with a mark of 12'. In district competition, the Colt mile relay team made up of Bryan Williamson, Dicky Kelley, John Via, and Sauerhage fin- ished first with a time of 3:25.64. Williamson also ran the 220 in Regionals and placed 5th. Brown won the district pole vault with a 13'6 and took 4th in Regionals with the same height. Sauerhage took the dis- trict mile at 4:32.85. Overall the Colts finished 5th in the district meet. Sauerhage went on to take first place in the Regional mile competition with a 4:16.50 and advanced to state where he staged a miraculous comeback from near last to first by five yards to capture the state Class 4-A mile run championship. (A) Sprinter Bryan Williamson is nipped by a Burleson runner at the tape to take second in the district 100-yard dash. (B) lunior Ricky Gann stretches for extra distance in the long jump. (C) Pole vaul- ter Baylor Brown clears 1 J'6 to take first place in the district meet. (D) After coming from five places back, John Sauerhage crosses the finish line ahead of Clear Creek's Doug Tucker to win the state mile championship. (E) Ronnie Groves takes a hand-off from Kevin Tay- lor. Sports 145 Members of the 78-79 district champion girl's track team include (front row) Kathy Leggett, Cindy Sanders, Diane Leighton, Janet Gar- vin, Bridget Thomas, Susan Schaffer, Beth Mosby, Suni Kenworthy, Debra Pokrifcsak (second row) Kim Werdman, Laura Slankosky, Anita Kelso, Joni Presswood, Carrie Bird, Rebecca Merrill, Carolyn Putney, Mary Claire Holman (third row) Mary Ann Schneider, Amy Smith, Patricia Foley, Gretchen Schimelpfenig, Kristin lohnson, Sarah Maginnis, Sandy Baker, Kathryn Putney (fourth row) Becky Bur- dette, Susan Eaves, Tonya Gidley, Camy Bingaman, Debra Carney, Susan Somogyi, Chris Patton, Carlye Brookshire (back row) Julianne Brasko, Sharon Valentine, Kathy Hickey, Anne Wallace, and LeeAnn Young. 146 Sports Track Girls Achieve Goals 1979 was a rewarding year for Miss Joni McCoy's girl's track team. Starting out with a rain- out and tough competition, the girls came back to improve their times and ranking. And at the end of the year all their hard work was rewarded with a dis- trict championship. At the Southwest Park and Recreation Meet, Carrie Bird came in seventh in the 880 with a time of 2:38.4 and Julieanne Brasko placed eighth in the 880. AHS placed two runners in the 440 with Mary Ann Schneider coming in fifth and Susan Som- ogyi placing seventh. At South Oak Cliff, Carrie improved her time in the 880 and moved up to fifth place, while Mary Ann also moved up a notch to fourth. Susan scored sixth in the long jump with a leap of 16' Va . In Lewisville Carrie won the 880 with a 2:35 clocking. The mile relay also took first with a time of 4:00.7. Others who placed high in the meet were Carlye Brookshire, third in the mile, and Mary Ann and Susan coming in third and fourth in the 440. (A) Suzanne Eaves leans into the tape. (B) Mary Ann Schneider sprints into the turn at the Cj lt-Vike relays. (C) Carrie Bird wins the hall-mile at the district meet. (D) Gretchen Schimelpfenig strains in the mile at Cravens. (E) Sarah Maginnis and Gretchen stretch out in the mile at the district meet. Sports 147 Girls' Track Wins Meets After some tough competi- tion and disappointing per- formances, the Colts finally began to get the rewards of their hard work. In the Arlington invitational, the girls recorded several high finishes in winning the meet. Carrie Bird, Carlye Brookshire, and )anet Garvin all took sec- ond in their respective events the 880 mile, and 80-yard hur- dles. Kathy Hickey gained a first place in the high jump, and the 880 relay also finished first. Susan Somogyi was second in the long jump, and Mary Ann Schneider got third in the 440. The district meet proved to be a repeat of the Arlington meet, with the Colts winning first overall. Carrie won first in the 880, as did Susan in the long jump. The mile relay scored a first place victory with a time of 4:14, while the 880 and sprint relay teams each took second place finishes. Mary Ann was named as the most dedicated team member at the awards banquet, with Rebecca Merrill named most improved, and Susan high point person for the year. (A) Mary Ann Schneider raises her arms in viclory as she crosses the finish line in the mile relay, clinching the district title. (B) Seconds later Mary Ann embraces Coach )oni McCoy as team- mate Julianne Brasko looks on. (C) Hur- dler Suzanne Eaves stretches out in front as she crosses the hurdle. (D) Jun- ior Cathy Leggett strides out in her leg of the 440 relay. (E) Becky Burdette takes off after receiving the baton from Cindy Sanders in the 880 relay. 148 Sports B Coed Team Amuses Spirit Standing in front of thou- sands of people and cheering for hours isn't the easiest thing to do. But the AHS cheerleaders did this throughout the year when spirit was both high and low at both boys and girls games. The 1978 version of AHS cheerleaders featured, for the first time in several years, the addition of yellmen. Tracy Byers, Clem Countess, Rudy Beeching, Kevin Kehl, and Jay Aldriedge added a new dimen- sion to the Colt squad. Tammy Kirkpatrick, Shelli Stewart, Nancy Adams, joanne Bridges, and Kathy Reamer made up the rest of the squad. Junior varsity cheerleaders included Holly McKissick, Jana Ramsey, Dana Williams, Tracy Jaynes, and Sandy Buckner. Mrs. Pat Ehlinger again sponsored the squads. Both the varsity and JV attended the SMU cheerleader camp last summer and brought home the Spirit Stick and received all superior ribbons. The varsity was named one of the top ten squads out of 200. Kevin, Tracy, and Tammy were asked to return next year as instructors. In November the cheerlead- ers attended a one-day camp and competition in the Cotton Bowl where they placed first in their division. In January the squad won first place and $150 in a competition at Red Bird Mall. At 01 150 Sports (A) Seniors Nancy Adams and lay Aldriedge, boost Colt morale. (B) Seniors Kevin Kehl, Tammy Kirk- patrick, and Shclli Stewart prepare to award the spirit stick. (C) Junior loanne Bridges and Senior Tracy Byers cheer the Colts. (D) Making up the 78 varsity cheerleading squad are (top) Kathy Reamer, Tammy Kirkpatrick, Shelli Stewart (mid- dle) Joanne Bridges, Clem Countess, Rudy Beech- ing, Kevin Kehl, Tracy Byers, Nancy Adams (bot- tom) Jay Aldriedge. (E) The 78 JV cheerleaders are (top to bottom) Tracy Jaynes, Sandy Buckner, Holly McKissick, Dana Williams, and Jana Ramsey. Sports 151 9 Receive Recogniiion Several players from the vari- ous team sports received Most Valuable Player recognition from their respective coaches. In football, senior quarter- back Baylor Brown received the MVP award from Head Coach Mike O'Brien to add to his All- District status. The volleyball 3-D Award was given to Kelley Viner, who showed the most desire, dedi- cation, and devotion. In basketball, Milton Michener, a senior postman received the top honor from Coach Dale Archer. Michener was also first team All-District. Katy Hermann, a two-year starter on the girls basketball squad got the MVP award in her sport. Kurt Rogers, who played both goalie and midfield positions got the soccer MVP award to add to being named All-District. After winning 1st medalist in the district tourney, Viveca Van- dergriff was named the girls golf MVP. Jeff Hiemenz was given the top award for boys golf after ranking high in the state tourna- ment. In baseball, Co-MVP's were named by Coach Randy Porter with pitcher Darrell Jiles and catcher David Patterson receiv- ing that distinction. Most Valuable Players include (A) Viveca Vandergriff, girls golf; (B) Jeff Hiemenz, boys golf; (C) Kelley Viner, volleyball; (D) Darrell Jiles, Co-MVP in baseball; (E) Kurt Rogers, soccer; (F) Baylor Brown, football; (G) Katy Her- mann, girls basketball; (H) Milton Michener, boys basketball; and (I) David Patterson, baseball Co-MVP. 152 Sports Sports 153 FOOTBALL Chuck Alexander — All-District Baylor Brown —All-District Dwain Brown — All-District Ali Haji-Sheikh — All-District Dave Joeckel — All-District, All- Tarrant County, Texas H.S. . Coaches All-Star Team Barry Kennemer — All-District Robert McCallum — All-District David Patterson — All-District James Preiss — All-District Tracy Taylor — All District Bryan Williamson — All-District BASKrTBALI — BOYS Milt Michener—All-District BASKFTBALL — GIRLS Katy Hermann — All-City, All District, All-Metro Kathy Hickey — All-District TENNIS —CIRIS Lesa Odom — District Winner Lynn Perkins — District Winner Mary Riley — District Winner Marla Stoker— District Winner TRACK —BOYS Baylor Brown — District Winner Dicky Kelley— District Winner John Sauerhage — District Winner, Regional Winner, State Winner John Via — District Winner Bryan Williamson — District Winner GOLF —GIRLS Julie Oppie — 3rd Medalist (District Viveca Vandergriff — 1st Medalist District Brenda Waldrop — 9th Medalist District SOCCER Youcef Barakat — All-District Andy Barter — All-District David Bothe — All-District John Freismith — All-District Kurt Rogers — All-District Ty Tibbetts — All-District CROSS COUNTRY John Sauerhage — All-City, All-District, All-State VOLLEYBALL Jennifer Maginnis — All-City, All-District, All-State Kelley Viner — All-District Debbie Whitfield — All-City, All-District, All-State, Coaches All-Star Team — West TFNNIS—BOYS Harry Baker — District Winner Ben Bowers — District Winner Scott Slater — District Winner — Singles Champion Eric Stoker — District Winner Barry Williams — District Winner TRACK —GIRLS Carrie� Bird — District Winner Julianne Brasko— District Winner Mary Ann Schneider — District Winner Susan Somogyi — District Winner GO IF — BOYS Kevin Reamer — All District Dave Watson — All-District BASEBALL Tracy Taylor — All-City, All- District . . . U MSt t t Mto uS iJ cx4m tk fa fa g iOuttiu stuJ ±s. 156 7U� CMtfCuJm6 0AC b um,Mal ,Ct , alc q uMkflUba dandotkt ctubs, l tk buxdttitm l,L o � «x � Ug PoaqJa. INDUCTION CEREMONY THE MYRTLE LEE THORNTON CHAPTER OP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l fjtH tea Lj uJ . was imducth L udty tAfi Natural Uo t Codety. H was utHik ttl CtyCMi$(dl(W6 Fot this is the,key fokeamv. Council Leads Aciiviiies Student Council, a form of government run by the stu- dents, planned most of the activities at Arlington High. Senior officers included pres- ident, Jeff Lambert; vice presi- dent Robin Foster; secretary, Susie Reeves; and treasurer, Susie Einhaus. These seniors, combined with sponsor Mr. Randy Porter, headed the organization. The year opened with a Howdy Day dance and assem- bly. Soon thereafter, the Coun- cil handled the Homecoming activities. Another gigantic undertaking of the Council was sponsoring the Colt County Fair. Profits from the fair paid for the Stu- dent Council banquet and other activities of the group. American Heritage Week, a tradition at Arlington High, included 50's, 60's, Nostalgia, and Western Days. A western assembly including a skit was carried out by the Council. Under the guidance of the Council, Twirp Week became a part of life at AHS. A skit and powder puff football games highlighted the week. Movies such as The Night of the I iving Dead and Silver Streak and dances were pro- vided for the entertainment of AHSers by the Council. (A) President Jeff Lambert presents the schedule at a Council meeting. (B) Offi- cers Robin Foster, |eff, Susie Reeves, Coach Randy Porter, and Susie Einhaus make plans for American Heritage Week. (C) Paul Courtney and Kevin Richmond perform at the Christmas assembly, (i) Gayle Guesner, Susie Lin haus, Mandy Mullins, Jay Hardy, Amy Davis, and Robert Schrickel welcome sophomores at the Howdy Assembly. (E) Robin and Blake Hyde enjoy the casino at the Colt County Fair. 158 Organizations Organizations 159 Colorado Trip Climaxes Year For Choir The 1978-79 school year proved to be a very busy and exciting one for the Choraliers. Beginning the year was UIL solo and ensemble contests after which six members were cho- sen for the All-State Choir. During the Christmas season Choraliers made a tour of ele- mentary and junior high schools. A Christmas concert was also presented with the band and orchestra. With the coming of the new year, choir members centered their energies toward a trip to Colorado Springs, Colorado, where they performed for the Music Educators National Con- ference and gave a special con- cert at the Air Force Academy. While in Colorado, the choir enjoyed skiing at Breckenridge. Following the trip, Choraliers worked toward UIL contest where they received the Sweep- stakes trophy. April saw the Major Works Concert where “Song Trium- phant and Let All the Nations Praise the Lord were pre- sented. The Choraliers concluded the year with performances at Ves- pers and Graduation. (A) Choralier officers Scott Agnew, vice president; Martha Postlethwaite, secre- tary; Debbie Harry, treasurer; and Clint Bullard, president; sing the senior theme song. (B) Clint solos at the Christ- mas Assembly. (C) Katy Gaby plays a guitar solo. (D) Andrea Nelson performs at the pops concert. (E) Janet Wilson, Debbie, Katy, Pam Childers, and Clint display the All-State Choir plaque. 160 Organizations Making up ihe 1978-79 award-winning Choraliers are (front row) Director Dan Rash, Elizabeth Rollins, Pam Childers, Elizabeth Mahaf- fey, Joanne Bridges, Charla Shobe, Janet Wilson, Tracey Evans, Marianna Smith, Debbie Siddens, Nancy Sonka, Pam Martin, (second row) Linda Caruthers, Charlotte Toerck, Patti Falck, Laura Gustafson, Layne Fusion, Laura McKaig, Laura Williams, Katy Gaby, Martha Postlethwaite, Bev Bond, Cydney Curtis, Andrea Nelson, (third row) Tina Moore, Holly Robinson, Debbie Harry, Mark Jacobs, Will Winberg, Pat McGahey, Robert Yarbrough, Mark Stephens, David Pollard, Woody Cash, John Hawrylak, Angela Hutchison, Vicki Hart, Lynn Buesing, (back row) Amy Gardner, Clem Countess, Scott Agnew, Don Hitt, Jeff Dalton, Dicky Kelley, Paige Pitzer, Jimmy Pitstick, Chuck Alexander, Robert Barron, Clint Bullard, Jim Rowell, Cary Shady, and Lori Hutchinson. Not pictured is David Patterson. Organizations 161 Chamber Gingers Perform For Groups Chamber Singers kept busy in 1978-79 by performing concerts at various locations in the area. The year began with a per- formance for the Dan Dipert Travel Agency where a concert was given for over 600 people. In March the Chamber Sing- ers entertained the PTA at Open House. Additional concerts included appearances at Hal- torn and Richland High Schools as well as performances for the Kiwanis Club, Senior Citizens, and Retired Teachers. A show of popular music was presented by the musical group at Forum 303 late in the year. (A) Robert Yarbrough, Dicky Kelley, Paige Pitzer, and Scott Agnew sing in a quartet. (B) Charlotte Toerck, Katy Gaby, Holly Robinson, and Marianna Smith entertain at the Forum. (C) Katy and Martha Postlethwaite perform at the pop show. (D) Mark Stephens accompanies himself on bass guitar. (E) Jim Rowell and Charla Shobe sing a duet. 162 Organizations Members of the 1978-79 Chamber Singers include (front) Woody Cash, Pam Childers, Clem Countess, Holly Robinson, Katy Gaby, David Pollard, Robert Barron, Laura Gustafson, Cydney Curtis, Cary Shady, Marianna Smith, Debbie Siddens, (back) Amy Gardner, Mark Stephens, Robert Yarbrough, Martha Postlethwaite, Paige Pitzer, Debbie Harry, Scott Agnew, Jeff Dalton, Elizabeth Rollins, Dicky Kelley, Jimmy Pitstick, Director Dan Rash, Jim Rowell, and Clint Bullard. Organizations 163 (A) The Colt Band marches in the Homecoming parade. (B) Jim Shoe- necker plays his saxophone in the West- ern Show. (C) Janna Ponder drums cadences on the sidelines. (D) Brad Stockford, Bruce Smith, Matt White, and Chris Doyle hold the spirit stick high at the Bowie pep rally. (E) A long line of marchers moves down the field. (F) Steve Hamlett, Ken Harrelson, Craig Parsons, and Frank Falby wait for upcoming field maneuvers. 164 Organizations Band Gains Firsf Division . . . 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 Forward march! Forward march! Arling- ton High School proudly pres- ents the 1978 Colt marching band. These were the sounds the students, parents, and fans heard this fall during football games, halftime shows, and pep rallies. Throughout the football season, the band tended sup- port to the school spirit with such numbers as Espana, The Horse, and of course the Fight Song and the Alma Mater. Under the field direction of Drum Major Carol Miller, the band also competed in Cle- burne and UIL marching con- tests at which they received superior and excellent ratings, respectively. The band closed out the sea- son during the last game with a Western Show that ended with a tribute to Principal James Crouch. Ms. Barbara Ecabert, assisted by Mr. Tommy Hall, directed the band. ie '79 Colt Marching Band includes (front row) Jennifer Singel, Kathy McKissack, Luanne Near, Debra Embry, Carol Miller, Susan Uribe, istine Bauer, Katie Moulton, Janna Langford, Katie Lout (second row) Kathy Ferrill, Amy Hoover, Renee Nunn, Billy Adair, Nathan Gallo- ly, Steve Hamlett, Jim Schoenecker, Don Surratt, Fred Garza, Margaret Markey, Laurie Peters, David Yeary, Tanya Terrell, Jeff lackson, rah Morrel (third row) David Blackerby, Walter Hadley, Bryan Newton, Gary Johnson, Larry Brown, Herschel Schneider, Chuck Paradise, ?orge Valentine, Kyle Holbrook, Jason Sims, Doug Ferris, Andy Costen, |enny Bales, Gary Strother, Tony Hatchett, Richard ledec, Craig rsons, Ken Harrelson (fourth row) Bruce Schrader, Loweda Beuke, Bruce McCormick, Ben Baker, Brad Stockford, Chris Doyle, John Gal- .vay, Eric Nedderman, John Pingel, Greg Doughty, George Briggs, Matt White, Jon Sellers, Mauri Gilliam, Lisa Seeton, David Sloan, ?ather Harrington, Cathy Goebel, Stacey Fry (back row) Carolyn Parma, Betsy Smith, Julia Harvey, Connie Riley, Laura Major, Bryce Reed, jy Turner, Kelly Jasek, Janna Ponder, Kevin Lewis, Tim Costen, Chris Pylani, Tom Rush, Bill Baker, Kent Hughes, Marcus Erickson, Gary ipley, Mark Meyers, Robert Greene, Mary Lou Blakely, and Randy Eaton. f. Organizations 165 Band Turns fo Concerts Following football season, the band split into symphonic and concert groups and started dili- gent work on concert music. At Christmas, a concert was pre- sented at which Christmas Rhapsody and God of Our Fathers were featured. Following the Christmas break, Arlington Music Teach- ers' and UIL Solo and Ensemble Contests proved very successful for many band members who participated. With the ice and snow came the mid-winter concert when The Marriage of Figaro and To Be Fed by Ravens were among the numbers presented. Another number, Strawflower featured Amy Hoover, a saxo- phone soloist. In March, the band competed in UIL Contest. Following UIL, preparations were made for the Spring Con- cert when The Watch on the Rhine , Bugler's Holiday, and a polished performance of Ravens were performed. These numbers were also pre- sented at the Contraband Days Band Festival during a May trip to Lake Charles, Louisiana. The year was ended with a picnic, a banquet, and a per- formance at the Vespers service. Financial support for the band was provided by several money making projects and the Band Booster Club. The Symphonic and Concert bands were under the direction of Miss Barbara Ecabert and Mr. Tom Hall. (A) Chuck Paradise displays his talent on the trumpet. (B) Fred Garza plays a saxophone solo at the Spring Concert. (C) The Concert Band follows the direc- tion of Mr. Hall. (D) Jennifer Singel solos on the marimba. (E) Laurie Peters, Margaret Markey, and Chris Lund lead the clarinets. 166 Organizations Organizations 167 Colt Kicker members include (front row) Sergeant Kari Waldrup, Sergeant Gail Arnwine, Lieutenant Susan Dollar, Lieutenant Lisa Jordai Captain Whitney Schmidt, Lieutenant Cyndee Emmons, Lieutenant Kim Payne, Sergeant Susan Pyle, Sergeant Peggy Halpin (second rov Linda Engle, Grctchen Hubler, Terri Shelby, Kim Moore, Lisa Kever, Gretchen Kipp, Kim Lancaster, Jana Kimberlin, Marianne Turner, |enr Hart, Mary Yaekel, Mary Panagopoulos (third row) Robin Campbell, Bonnie Smith, Wendy Loewen, Cindy Keesee, Kathy Hunstabl Claire Walker, Kelly Warren, Tamra Storey, Kay Rogers, Linda Jordan, Terri Knowles, Wendy Neuela (fourth row) Tina Evans, Melis? Nabors, Kristina Ekstrand, Patty Sanders, Kristy Witt, Sue Wardlow, Stacey Slocum, Tammy Pearce, Janet Cde Baca, Janie Weatherly, Karo Schmidt, Lisa Fintel (back row) Rhonda Sullivan, Jeanne Scott, Suzy York, Katrina Webb, D'Ann Brannon, Kim McBride, Kerri Kane, Sus Reynolds, Holly Hinson, Cindy Guthrie, Stephanie Webster, Tammy Ard, Kelly Mullins, and Rana Krueger. 168 Organizations Coif Kickers Enferfain Ballgame Fans Decked out with new uni- forms, a new name, and a new sponsor, the 1978 Arlington High Drill Team presented a fresh look to Colt fans this year. The Colt Kickers, as they were called, started practice in the summer under the guidance of Mrs. Kathryn Mills. Many hours of rehearsal were put in during an August trip to Camp Carter. Football season found the girls performing their high kick- ing entertainment to such tunes as Night Train and Basin Street Blues. High spirited dance routines to The Wiz and Le Freak were presented during district basketball games. Major Whitney Schmidt led the Colt Kickers in each routine. Springtime activities included the Miss Texas Drill Team Com- petition where the group won a first division trophy. (A) Cyndee Emmons wails for signals during a halftime show. (B) Stephanie Webster, Suzie York, Cindy Guthrie, and Holly Henson complete a pep rally performance. (C) Kelly Warren, Terri Knowles, and Mary Panagopoulos pre- pare to enter the stadium for a game. (D) lisa Jordan goes through maneuvers at halftime. (E) Gail Arnwine finishes up a show at Texas Hall. Organizations 169 Orchestra Earns Sweepstakes Rating The 1978-79 AHS orchestra enjoyed a full and exciting year, competing and performing at several places throughout the state. The activities were kicked off with a trip to Waco for the Bay- lor Music Festival where the group received the Outstanding Orchestra Award. UIL Solo and Ensemble con- tests then proved very success- ful for the string players as many members made All-Region, jen- nifer Saleebey, Victor Gutzler, Clark Liddell, and Laura Major were named All-State. In April, the orchestra went to Amarillo where they competed in the Greater Southwest Music Festival and received a Sweep- stakes award. Concerts were presented in the fall, at the Christmas season, and in the spring featuring selections such as Serenade for Strings by Tchaikovsky and Concerto Grosso by Vaughn Williams. Serving as officers for the orchestra were Alan Scarbor- ough, president; Bill Block, vice president; Victor Gutzler, trea- surer; and Verna Gideon, secre- tary. Bill Block was named as Out- standing Orchestra Member. (A) Janice Crayne, Tammie Rinehari, Brenda Priddy, Karyn Beene, Alan Scar- borough, and Sharon Hughes ride in the Homecoming Parade (B) Bill Block and Laura Major lake a break between num- bers. 170 Organizations Stage Band Plays Jazz Arrangements The 1978 school year saw the AHS Stage Band enjoying one of its most successful years ever. In September, three players were named to the All-Region Stage Band. Saxophonist Amy Hoover was named All-State. Throughout the year the Stage Band competed in con- tests at Mountain View College, Baylor University, UTA, and TCU. The band was rated excel- lent at all of these contests with the exception of Baylor where they were rated superior. The fund raising chili supper in February featured a concert by the Stage Band at which con- test material was presented. Fol- lowing the chili supper, the Stage Band made a tour of ele- mentary and junior high schools. In May the band presented a spring concert featuring new material. (A) Chuck Wilson pounds out the beat. (B) |oe Briggs and David Barrons impro- vise on trombone. (C) Fred Carea, Jim Shoenecker, Kathy Ferrill, Amy Hoover, and Cary Strother supply the saxophone sound. (D) Larry Brown, jenny Bales, Andy Costen, Gary Johnson, and Jamie McCurdy practice in Sundragon. Organizations 171 Qfaff Uses Imagination In Yearbook Day in and day out Colt Cor- ral staffers are faced with the never-ending problems of cut- lines, copy, layouts, and of course, pictures. Preparation for the annual began in August at a UTA work- shop. With the start of school, work began in earnest. Desper- ately, staffers bickered over pic- tures in order to meet dead- lines. The annual journalism assem- bly in April brought little relief as the staffers struggled the night before to get everything just right for the Arlie Awards. Loretta Cooper edited the yearbook this year. Helping her were Leslie Kelso and Lisa Moore, activities; Juli Baker, honors; Steve Hamlett, organi- zations; Bruce Smith and Julie Taylor, sports; Debbie Beebe and Heather Harris, classes; Frank Pechacek, photographer; Brad Stockford and Kelli Keithly, ads; and Greta Fink, Business. (A) Lisa Moore racks her brain attempt- ing to come up with a headline. (B) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand, alias Teach, has Another one of those days. (C) Brad Stockford, alias Todd, jives up to the podium to announce awards. (D) Steve Hamlett crops pictures for the organiza- tions section of the yearbook. (E) Editor Loretta Cooper checks layouts as the first deadline nears. (F) Leslie Kelso por- trays Shirley Feeny in the Journalism Arlie Awards. 172 Organizations Organizations 173 174 Coli Siaff Produces Wifhouf Sponsor Neither rain nor sleet nor dark of night kept the 1979 newspaper staff from its appointed task of putting out the 50th volume of The Colt. Problems faced the paper from the very beginning, as staff members returned to school the second week of the year to find sponsor Mrs. Phyllis Forehand out due to a death in the family. The first issue came out on time, as did three more issues produced in January and Febru- ary while Mrs. Forehand missed six weeks of school for surgery. John Hulme served as editor and LeAnne Summers was man- aging editor. Heidi Harris was news editor, Debbie Beebe magazine editor, and Jerry Hill edited sports. Betsi Tinsley directed advertising, and Carla White kept the books. Other staff members included Libby McMahon, assistant news editor; Carmen Hill, magazine assistant; Cathy Eigel, organizations editor; Jeana Mitchell, feature editor; and Marty Wieder, columnist. Dave Joeckel and John Knox wrote sports, and David Cooper and David Kaplan sold ads. (A) Carmen Hill pastes up for the next deadline. (B) Members of the Colt staff, including (back row) LeAnne Summers, Joanna Mitchell, Carmen Hill, Jerry Hill, Libby McMahon, Dave Joeckel, David Kaplan (front row) John Hulme, Heidi Harris, Marty Wieder, Debbie Beebe, Betsi Tinsley, and Cathy Eigel, brave the frosty winter morning for the good of the newspaper. (C) Betsi sells a year- book to Robert Schrickel. (D) Discuss- ing editorial ideas, John, Colt editor, confers with Marty and Heidi. Organizations 175 AHQ Poses For Pho Capturing the 78-79 year at AHS on film was the job of the photo-journalism staff. From choir to football and dinners to band concerts, a photographer could always be seen somewhere in the crowd. Their pictures were put to good use both in the annual and school newspaper. Photo-journalism staffers included Laurie O'Dwyer, Joe Friberg, Diane Valentine, Evan Carey, Jana Ponder, and Kelly Stanley. (A) Jana Ponder, Kelly Stanley, and Diane Valentine sort through negatives in order to start the day's work. (8) Lau- rie O'Dwyer shoots a track meet for the sports sections. (C) Joe Friberg prepares to develop film in the darkroom. 176 Organizations Quill and Scroll Inifiafes New Members Quill and Scroll, journalism's answer to the Honor Society, gave students the chance to dis- play their journalistic talents. The year began with the tra- ditional picnic at Howard Moore Park. Food, footballs, and frisbees were the order of the day, along with the tradi- tional sum-mors. With April came the annual citywide Quill and Scroll ban- quet at the Holiday Inn. Best staffer awards for the publica- tions and individual writing awards were presented. Quill and Scroll's 1979 offi- cers were Heidi Harris, presi- dent; Juli Baker, vice president; Brad Stockford, secretary; and Dave Joeckel, treasurer. (A) At the banquet, Jerry Hill accepts his award for best sports story. (B) Betsy Tinsley shares the best staffer award with Heidi Harris. (C) Quill and Scroll members ride in the Homecoming parade. Organizations 177 (A) Mall Berger plays a game with his friend. (B) Susie Reeves entertains a pal at the Honor Society picnic. (C) Nancy Adams and Susie Reeves socialize with new members, Michelle Moritz and Margaret Snider. (D) Darrel Jiles and Gretchen Schimelpfenig enjoy a Sprite and some conversation, (t) Robin foster and Debbie Harry serve refreshments at the tap out. (F) Ken Knezek, Doug Moore, John Boomer, and luli Baker ride in the Honor Society's Homecoming Float. 178 Organizations National Honor Qociety Taps Members Led by officers Bill Pribyl, president; John Boomer, secre- tary; Clark Liddell, vice presi- dent; Ken Knezek, treasurer; Britt Brookshire, girls' social chairman; Marty Wieder, boys' social chairman; and Juli Baker, reporter, the National Honor Society participated in several activities. With the slogan Little Arlie says Abstruct the Farmers, the NHS float rolled backwards through the Homecoming Parade. In the spring, the NHS tapped its new members. The new inductees were presented with National Honor Society ribbons and were treated to donuts and soft drinks. An induction ceremony fol- lowed. New members were escorted to the stage and given the NHS pledge. Four members of the NHS spoke on the princi- ples of the organization; Bill Pri- byl on character, Clark Liddell on leadership, John Boomer on scholarship, and Chris Wade on service. Thespian Activities Provide Exciiemeni Thespians and Thespian understudies enjoyed a full year of various activities. Events included a costume party on Halloween, participa- tion in both the Homecoming parade and the Colt County Fair, and a picnic in the spring. Thespians re-instated the sack lunch theater. Students were entertained by skits, scenes, and music while they ate their lunch. Also, a noon- time Christmas program was presented with the same type format. The highlight of the year for understudies came after formal initiations when they were taken out for crazy stunts to pass informal initiation. Club president was Andy Bar- ter; vice-president, Clint Bul- lard; Kyle Henderson served as treasurer, and Elizabeth Mahaf- fey filled the position of secre- tary. Sponsoring the group was Mrs. Lila Menteer, the new drama instructor. D1 180 Organizations c (A) Thespian officers Clint Bullard. Kyle Henderson and Andy Barter conduct a meeting. (B) At the Colt County fair Elaine Minor and Tim Tucker take their turn at the Thespian booth. (C) Mighty Mouse” skates in the Homecoming parade via Steve Morris. (D) During the Christmas show the Chorus of Men con- sisting of Steve Heild, Chip Menely, Paul Cobb, |im Rowell, Ed Nicholas, lames Medford, Andy Barter, Charley Dark, and Jerry Hill, performed their version of The Twelve Days of Christ- mas. (E) The Cowardly Lion, alias Kyle Henderson, waves to the crowd while he passes down center street in the Homecoming parade. Organizations 181 AFQ Links Different Cultures, People Led by officers Kathleen Briggs, president; Kristine Bauer, vice president; and Holly Lindem, secretary; the Arlington High School American Field Service was able to participate in a variety of activities. Under the direction of Mr. William Fink, the club began the year with a hayride in the country. To earn money, the AFS sold ice cream at the Colt County Fair. The main money-making activity for the organization was the American Field Service Week friendship link contest. The week kicked off with the AFS assembly where exchange students discussed the culture, customs, and traditions of their countries. To earn money to support a foreign exchange stu- dent, AFS sold friendship links for 5c each. AFS' foreign exchange stu- dent was Pierre jeanRay from Belgium. (A) Pierre JeanRay demonstrates his piano finesse during the AFS assembly. (B) After hearing about different cul- tures, Kathleen Briggs, Peter Driessen, Alsa Sigureardaltes, and Cion Georg Koch applaud. (C) AFS members Debo- rah Embry, Peter, Kristine Bauer, Holly lindem, and Kathleen wait for the Homecoming Parade to begin. (D) Peter enjoys various speeches at the assem- bly. (E) Kathleen shares the experiences she had while visiting South Africa. 182 Organizations Organizations 183 Key Club Assisis Chariiy Organizations Performing services for the community and school was the main function of the AHS Key Club. In the past, the club has been comprised mainly of young men. However, it was open to anyone interested in lending a helping hand . Arlington's Kiwanis Club acted as the group's sponsor. Projects included selling Easter Seals, assisting with the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon, and marking bikes during safety week. Highlights of the year included the district conven- tion in Dallas, a camping trip, and banquets. Jerry Hill was Key Club presi- dent, with Lee Derr filling the office of vice-president. Mark Jacobs occupied the position of secretary, and serving as trea- surer was Kerry Kerr. Advisors were Mr. Dillard Isabel from AHS and Mr. Pat McDowell rep- resenting Kiwanis. (A) Officers Mark Jacobs and Jerry Hil’ make plans for an upcoming Key Club meeting. (8) Key Club members demon- strate their Colt spirit in the Homecom- ing parade. 184 Organizations Gportsmen Enjoy Time, Friendship Arlington High's sports- minded students had the opportunity of joining other youth with similar interests in the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Both girls and boys represent- ing a wide field of sports including basketball, volleyball, football, and golf were eligible for membership in the group. The club mainly offered members time to talk and share, and enjoy each other's fellow- ship. A meeting once a month in the informal setting of a member's home usually pre- sented the chance for such times. Caroling at Christmas and doughnut breakfasts were other club activities which provided for sharing. Heading up the club as president was Gayle Guesner with Pat McGahey as vice presi- dent. Julie Taylor served as sec- retary, and Melodee Maginnis filled the office of treasurer. Mr. David Evans was the club's sponsor. (A) Enjoying themselves at a doughnut breakfast are Nell Huebner, Kelly Viner, Jeff Baker, and Melinda and Jennifer Maginnis. (B) Jana Hellier, Ann Wallace, and Bruce Roan, sing along while Mr. David Evans plays his guitar. Organizations 185 ROTC Earns High Rating ROTC, AHS' military branch, began their special duties dur- ing football season taking tick- ets in reserved sections at the stadiums. They were responsi- ble for the color guard at Col- lege Night, the FBLA district meet, and at Open House. However, the year was not spent entirely working. The group attended a Christmas party, spring picnic, the awards banquet, and the eleventh annual Military Ball. Field trips were also included on the agenda. Cadets visited General Dynamics Aircraft plant in Ft. Worth and Dallas Naval Air Station, where they were treated to a helicopter ride over Arlington. After an inspection by the Air Force, the group was rated as outstanding. (A) Russel frb allows ihe camera a min- ute of his time. (B) Ricky Siegler sells popcorn in the Colt County Fair for club profits. (C) ROTC members participate in the Homecoming parade. (D) Scott Brown, Daniel Callicutt, Timothy White, Paul Tully, and Mike Tucker stand at attention before the parade. I8( Organizations VOCT Activities Prove Useful in '79 Contests played a big part in the year's activities for Voca- tional Occupational Coopera- tive Training. After the March Area II con- vention was held in Burleson, Steve Worthy, Mike Reed, David Frydenberg, and David Stephen traveled to Galveston in May to compete state wide. The club visited in nursing and senior citizens' homes where games such as dominoes were played with the residents. Sales work including the sale of giant coloring books was planned and carried out in order to raise money. Officers included president, Mike Reed; vice-president, Adam Depweg; secretary, David Frydenberg; treasurer, Steve Worthy; parliamentarian, David Stephen; and sergeant- at-arms, Bryan Leonard. Mrs. Patsy Spracklen sponsored the club. (A) Adam Depweg sweeps up in an attempt to clean up school grounds (B) Students proceeding to state included Steve Worthy, Mike Reed, Adam Dep- weg, David Stephen, David Frydenberg and lohn Cook (C) Mike Reed parades with VOCT float down Mitchell Street. Organizations 187 A HQ Inferaci Club Provides Cervices Interact, a youth service group, is sponosred by men's Rotary Clubs who take an inter- est in young adults. The AHS Interact Club is supported by the Rotary Club of Arlington, and was kept busy through the year with activities. Some activities included Christmas caroling at the Arling- ton Mental Hospital, working at the Veda Knox Halloween Car- nival, and participation in Youth-to-Youth program for third-graders. Additional projects included collecting and giving food to families for Thanksgiving, pre- senting a program for the Rotary Club, and participating in both the Colt County Fair and the Homecoming parade. Every month two Interact members had the opportunity to be guests for lunch at the Rotary meeting. Laura McKaig served as presi- dent. Assisting her was vice president, Pam Martin. Greg Heinzman filled the position of treasurer, with Suzy Reeves as secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Free sponsored the group. Cl (A) Lisa Beeching, Laura McKaig, and Becky Barnes serve Colt County Fair goers. (B) Interact members ride their float m the Homecoming parade (C) Preparing for an Interact meeting are Mrs. Elizabeth Free and Laura McKaig. 188 Organizations FFA Club Develops Leadership AHS students in the voca- tional agriculture program had the opportunity to join the extra-curricular club. Future Farmers of America. The main function of the club was to develop leadership qual- ities in participating members through varied projects. All chapter officers attended a leadership school after which they competed in the district leadership contest. They also planned and prepared for a vari- ety of activities. As tradition dictated, several stockshows and rodeos were attended as well as the State Fair of Texas. A wide field of other activi- ties included a fruit sale, judg- ing contests, conventions, and banquets. Presiding chapter officers were Niles Holmes, president; Alan Paschal, vice president; Ginny Giddings, secretary, and Jimmy McLeod, treasurer. Addi- tional officers included Janet Langford, Barry Gilbreath, Rickey Pierce, Bryan Bennett, John Via, and Jeff Hill. Mr. Jackie Davis and Mr. Phillip Gupton served as sponsors for the club. (A) Sponsor Jackie Davis and Mr. Jerry Farrar accompany Jeff Hill while he dis- plays his prize-winning cow. (8) In preparation for a show, Ricky Pierce clips his cow. Organizations 189 HECE Illustrates Caring Students involved in the Home Economics Cooperative Education courses with on-the- job training, had the opportu- nity to join the HECE Club. The club, which encouraged students to be active in school, community, and career leader- ship, strived to increase mem- bers' understanding of service to others. Several activities which pro- vided a means by which to serve included making stock- ings for a state hospital and hav- ing a party for students at Veda Knox School at Christmas time. Members also sponsored a child, for research on leukemia and created a display for the International Year of the Child held at Six Flags Shopping Mall. Involvement beyond AHS included area and state conven- tions, citywide Christmas din- ner, as well as a citywide employer-employee banquet. A fund raising project at Trad- ers Village and a booth in the Colt County Fair provided the club with funds for projects such as Halloween costume party and participation in the Homecoming parade. Officers of AHS's HECE Club consisted of Cheryl Bergstrom as president, Dede Conger as vice president, Kristen Kirkland as historian, Lynn Freeman as secretary-treasurer, and Kat DeVito as the Advisory Counsel representative. BT (A) HECE officers ride past the public library in the Homecoming parade. (B) Sponsor Helen Bowen listens to an interesting comment. 190 Organizations Fine Arts, Fun Liferary Club's Purpose An AHS club that focused on fine arts and having fun was the Literary Club. The club offered interested students opportunities to share with each other common inter- ests in literature, art, theatre, and culture. Those goals were achieved through activities such as attending theatrical perform- ances, visiting museums, and other special events. An inter- esting program started was pur- chasing books, which were then made available for swap- ping. On the lighter side, club members went on picnics, set up a Cookie Monster for the Colt County Fair, and rode in the Homecoming parade. Presiding officers of the Liter- ary Club included Melody Olsen as president, Verna Gid- eon as vice president, and Edie Thompson as secretary. Leslie Kelso and Sandra Baird filled the positions of treasurer and activity chairman respectively. Mr. jack Covington and Mrs. Lanelle Goodman co-sponsored the group. (A) Susan Powell, Anna St. Clair, Leslie Kelso, Jennifer Brooks, Edie Thompson, and Mrs. Lanelle Goodman enjoy a windy picnic. (B) Literary Club members display their Homecoming spirit while riding in the parade. Organizations 191 (A) Carrie Collier swings into relaxation at an I BIA picnic. (B) Kelly Molen, Mic- helle Moritz, and Mark Ferguson load up to leave for competition in Austin. (C) The FBLA float rolls down Mam with attendants Mike Barnett and Debbie Siddens. (D) Yeonette Gillium and Che- ryl loose compete in a contest repre- senting Arlington High. (E) Beth Robin- son competes in the typing division. 192 Organizations FBLA Hosis Compe+ifion, Wins Honors Future Business Leaders of America was one of the most active clubs at AHS this year as they hosted the district conven- tion. The Arlington High group received the friendliest chapter award. Taking honors in the other contests were Michelle Moritz, Kevin Kehl, Marianne Durning, Kelly Molen, Mark Ferguson, Susie Reeves, Jenny Powell, Jenny Ramsey, Tom Lucas, and James Gresko. Thirty-six AHS FBLA members were present and working on convention committees. Topping off the year with state honors were Michelle, Kelly, and Mark. The AHS chap- ter was the only group to boast two state first place winners. Also making the trip to Austin were Jenny Powell, Jenny Ram- sey, Marianne, and James. Spon- sors include Mrs. Pat Thomp- son, Mrs. Joanne Richey, Mrs. Vicki Johnson, and Mrs. Marie Crouch. Organizations 193 DE Tackles Vocational Giiuafions Led by officers Ron Smith, president; Mary St. Clair, vice president; Terri Nolen, secre- tary; Rehko Rao, treasurer; Judy Fulbright, reporter; and Mark Parrish, sergeant at arms. DECA members learned of occupa- tional problems. Members participated in vari- ous area, district, and state com- petitions. Winners at an area contest in Waco were students Rehka Rao and Mary St. Clair. Rehka and Mary also placed first and second respectively at the state contest in Fort Worth. Along with participating in contests, DECA students had a float in the Homecoming parade and a booth at Colt County Fair. DECA also had breakfasts, banquets, and pic- nics. (A-B) DECA state contest officials name Rehka Rao and Mary St. Clair winners. (C) Mary and other DECA members ride in the Homecoming Parade. 194 Organizations VICA Members Vie in Disiricf Meef Styling, cutting, and curling weren't the only projects of VICA members. Breakfasts, din- ners, and banquets also filled much of the students' time. In the fall cosmetologists had officer elections and initiations. Those chosen to serve as lead- ers were Lynette Ashcraft, presi- dent; Merrie Collins, vice presi- dent; Sheila Jaresk, reporter; Dottie Gibson, secretary; Karen Poindexter, treasurer; Terri McCrary, sergeant-at-arms; Diane Leighton, parliamenta- rian; and Stacy Heaton, histo- rian. In December the group had a Christmas dinner and attended the All-State Beauty Show at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Dallas. VICA members competed in district and state competitions in the spring. An awards ban- quet was held in May. Ribbons, plaques, and trophies were pre- sented to those with outstand- ing achievements in specific areas. To conclude the year, the seniors held a dinner and a get- acquainted party was held for new members. (A) Mrs. Betty Fvans instructs as lynette Ashcraft styles a wig. (B) Dottie Gibson introduces the entertainment for the Cosmetology Awards Banquet. (C) Lea Price presents an award at the banquet. Organizations 195 HOE Places M Regional HOE is a vocational coop pro- gram for students interested in health careers and desiring to learn more about the field or a particular area while still in high school. Arlington High HOE is associ- ated with Health Occupations Students of America as Chapter 102, Texas Association. Club officers include Nancy Watson, president; Kerri Stovall, vice president; Cindy Mann, secre- tary; Scott Houghton, treasurer; Tisha Elmore, sentinel; Randy Ramahi, parliamentarian; Dawn Cullender, historian; and Leslie Hendrix, reporter. This year students partici- pated in area competition and had five occupational note- books qualify for state. Nancy Watson placed first in area and second in state competition for Dental Assistant. Two occupa- tional projects and one chapter display qualified for state and were awarded fifth place rib- bons. In the spring, HOE students had a reception for new stu- dents joining the program and an employer appreciation din- ner for those in the Arlington area who provided training facilities for them. (A) Dr. Charles Gray admires Nancy Watson's state competition trophy. (B) Brad Spracklen works in a pharmacy as ho utilizes his HOE training. 1% Organizations FHA Girls Make Dough To some students, homemak- ing only involves cooking, sew- ing, and caring for children, but the future homemakers know that it involves much more. Beginning the year with Colt Spirit, the members worked on a float for the Homecoming Parade. As Christmas rolled around, FHAers raised money by selling gift-wrapping paper. Another money-raising project was initi- ated during the Colt County Fair. Club members manned a booth and sold confetti eggs, nachos, and Cokes. Besides participating in school related activities, they also attended several conven- tions. The Area 5 FHA meeting in Denton and the state con- vention were two of the meet- ings they participated in. To relax after all of these activities, the club dined at Crystal's in the spring. Officers for the club were Layne Fuston, president; Christi Jacob, vice president; Debbie Byrd, secretary; and Kaye Nichols and Julie Fritzgerald, sponsor representatives. A well organized club could not run efficiently without ded- icated sponsors. Mrs. Rebecca McDonald and Miss Deana Koonsman filled these posi- tions. (A) Nancy Sonka soils confetti eggs at Colt County Fair. (B) Not all Home- makers are farmer's wives chant Deb- bie Burk, Pam Holloway and Pam Webb as they ride in the Homecoming Parade. Organizations 197 Ari Club Activities Fill Exciting Year Art Club members started off their year by printing spirit rib- bons which were sold during football season. At the Home- coming parade, the Art Club's float took first place in competi- tion. Other clubs throughout AHS were helped by the Art Club in the printing of club T-shirts. The Christmas season was high- lighted by a party at the home of Gary Harnist. Later in the year, the club took a field trip to the Pompei exhibit and the Henry Moore sculpture in Dal- las. The trip ended with a stop at the Hyatt Regency Hotel where various works of art were Bi displayed. The spring was highlighted by an art sale at the school. Officers included Gary Har- nist, president; Cindy Single- tary, vice president; Stacia Stebler, secretary; Tia Walker, treasurer; and Nell Huebner, historian-reporter. (A) Tricia Thaxton runs the Mud Throw at the Colt County Fair. (B) Jack Patter- son, Cindy Singletary, Nell Huebner, Tia Walker, and Stacia Stebler enjoy a ride on the Art Club's Homecoming float. (C) Stasia and Nell prepare their pro- jects. (D) Gary Harnist and jay Aldriedge print transfers on T-shirts for other AHS clubs. 198 JETS Explore World of Science Fields Students possessing an inter- est in E = mc-, black holes, and other such bewildering phe- nomena enjoyed a limited schedule in the Junior Engineer- ing Technological Society. Valuable classroom experi- ence enabled JETS members to understand the reasons behind physical happenings of the world. The club visited the UTA sci- ence building where members were shown the use of ad- vanced scientific equipment. At a later return trip to UTA, the JETS were privileged to sit in on an entertaining presentation given by Dr. Jearl Walker of Cleveland State University, which was appropriately called The Flying Circus of Physics. The JETS were sponsored by Mr. Mike Wharton. (A) Brill Brookshire, Gregg Heinzman, and Scoll Camp observe an experiment (B) Mr. Mike Wharlon explains Ihe Van- der Graaf generalor 10 Scoll, Gregg, and Doug Moore. Organizations 199 FTA Explores Occupafion joining other vocational ori- ented clubs at Arlington High School was the Future Teachers Association. Students met peri- odically during the year, dis- cussing their common goal and planning activities which would expose them to their future pro- fession. With the help of sponsors Mrs. Jozelle Whitfield, counse- lor, and Mrs. Marie Cremer, Spanish teacher, members vis- ited Swift Elementary through- out the whole school year, observing different techniques of teaching. The future teachers also par- ticipated in Colt County Fair. They raised money by operating a booth in which they sold cup- cakes and cookies. Towards the end of the year, club members and sponsors ate out together. Serving as officers of the Future Teachers Association were Anne Wallace, president; Andy Atchley, vice-president; Meg Dallmeyer, secretary; and Brenda Adams, publicity chair- man. (A) D'lynn Hollowed and Mrs. Jozell Whitfield try to sell cupcakes at Colt County Fair. (B) Sponsors and officers, (front row) Mrs. Marie Cremer, Meg Dallmeyer, Brenda Adams, Andy Atch- ley (back row) Mrs. Whitfield, and Anne Wallace plan activities for FTA. 200 Organizations OEA Works In Offices OEA members enjoyed a full and busy year with fund raising projects, dinners, meeting, and various competitions. During the school year, OEA sold Tupperware, candles, and coloring books. They also sold baked goods at Colt County Fair. The club met at Mrs. Diane Marler's house for elections. Clubbers also participated in breakfasts and dinners. For fun the members tried their skills at the bowling ally. In area competition, Mitzi Lemons received a first place in Typing I; Lloyd Long placed first in Accounting II; and Julie Eaves received second place on Job Interview. In state competition, Julie placed first while Lloyd received a third place. Both Julie and Lloyd competed in the National contest in Cincinnati, Ohio. To climax the year, OEA held an Employer-Employee Banquet at which awards were given to outstanding students. Officers for OEA were Sharon Egnot, president; Julie Eaves, vice president; Cheryl Loose, secretary; Kim Bergstrom, trea- surer; Jeana Mitchell, reporter historian; and Lloyd Long, par- liamentarian. (A) Mary Ann Schneider, Colette Benoit, Stella Thompson, Julie Eaves, and Lloyd Long ride in the Homecoming Parade as Mrs. Diane Marlar guides from the cab. (B) Lloyd Long and Julie Eaves prepare to leave for national competition. (C) After winning in regional contest, Mitzi Lemons displays her awards. (D) Dee Taylor relaxes after area competition. Organizations 201 Debaters Employ Persuasive Techniques Perhaps the most up-to-date, informed groups at AHS this year was the Debate Club. Exploring one topic during the school year, they researched the US energy question through newspaper and any other avail- able sources. Each student cre- ated his own plan for the energy crunch. To defend their stands and use the information gathered, the debate team travelled through the melroplex to par- ticipate in various tournaments. The students won trophies and made many friends with other debate enthusiasts. In the spring, debate team members competed in UIL competition. They also earned points, which enabled them to join the National Forensic League. Sponsoring the group was Mrs. Martha Gardener. (A) John Boomer finds information con- cerning the energy c runch (B) Before a tournament, Andrea Madison checks over her notes. (C) David Sant researches current events by reading magazine articles. at YG Group Spreads Cheer Youlh Guidance Club mem- bers have as their purpose to inspire, aid, and sympathize with their fellow students. Invo- cations at football games, cards to students who had deaths in their families, and inspirational posters were all a part of YGC activities. Tutoring students was also an important part of YGC this year. Officers were Janet Wilson, president; Debbie Harry, vice president; Yeonette Gilliam, secretary; and Barbara Bridgens, sunshine chairman. (a) loan Kay offers a prayer before lunch while Mr. Wendell lac key holds the microphone. (B) Anne Wallace lakes lime oul lo aid a sludeni with school work. (C) As pari of YGC, Debbie Harry, Barbara Bridgens, lanet Wilson, and Yeonelle Gilliam hang a ihought-pro- voking poster. Organizations Oi TALA Plans Novel Year The Library Club at AHS enjoyed a fun Christmas party at Woodcrest Apartment Club Room. Everyone brought differ- ent dishes for the dinner, and secret pals were revealed at the gift exchange. New members were initiated at the party. At the Colt County Fair the Library Club conducted its tra- ditional ping-pong ball toss. Money they earned from their booming business helped defray the registration expenses for those attending the state conference. Members Sharon Hughes, Carla White, Anna St. Clair, and Antia Lyon attended the annual Teenage Library Association's conference on the Sam Hous- ton State University campus. At the convention, Sharon Hughes was elected as the 1980 state parliamentarian. Members also worked on a sound-slide pres- entation to be entered in the Audio-Visual Contest at the dis- trict's TALA 1980 conference to be held in Arlington. The club could not function properly without efficient offi- cers. Carla White held the office of president, Sharon Hughes was elected vice president, and Anna St. Clair took the office of secretary. (A) Jimmy Mann, Anna St. Clair, Reed Walker, Heather Reed, and Carla White pose for a fast picture while attending a district TALA meeting in Graham, Texas. (B) Enjoying the annual Christmas party are Carla, Anna, Lisa Ramsey, and Sharon Hughes. 204 Organizations Club Fixes Old Homes Nobody can say that Indus- trial Arts did not do anything this year. After three years of experience, the club had one of its busiest years ever. At the beginning of the year, club members began repairing the homes of senior citizens one weekend of every month. Members of the club have fixed broken windows, patched screens, painted, caulked around windows and doors, fixed floors, and repaired porches. By contacting the director of the Arlington Senior Citizens, the IA members decided on the houses they would repair. Money raised at the Colt County Fair helped to fund the project along with donations from Arlington Hardware and the Texas Electric Service Com- pany. To lead the club in their activ- ities, Sherill Ellis was elected as president; Charles Wingate, secretary; Robert Dunn, trea- surer; John Rudolph, special; and Robby Cox, historian. Mr. Robert Nutter served as the sponsor. (A) Tony Biackstock scrapes paint from the house of a senior citizen during an Industrial Arts Club project. (B) Mr. Bob Nutter, club sponsor, helps prepare equipment for the project. Organizations 205 Germans Parade German Clubbers showed iheir enthusiasm throughout the year by participating in a wide variety of activities. The first official German activity was visiting the State Fair of Texas on German Day. Novemberfest at UTA provided members the opportunity to display their German oriented talent. The month of December, the time for caroling and parties, found the club singing German Christmas songs. Pretzels were offered to Arlington High visitors at the Colt County Fair. A well-run organization has efficient officers, and they were elected early in the year. Scott Agnew was chosen as presi- dent; Dena Grant took the office of vice president; and Michelle Moritz was picked as secretary-treasurer. Sponsors for the club included Herr William W. Fink, and Frau Cassandra Williams. (A) At the Colt County Fair, Bridget Thomas munches on a hot pretzel. (B) Kenneth Lane and Brett Bartlett catch a ride on the German Club float entry. -’Ob Organizations Club Learns Of Cusioms To some Spanish students, being in the Spanish Club is just as important as taking the lan- guage. Club members participated in many activities to further the knowledge of the Spanish cul- ture. One of these activities was the Colt County Fair. Enterpris- ing members sold nachos and drinks at the fair. They also per- formed wedding ceremonies and gave the lucky (or unlucky) couples a certificate of mar- riage. Another highlight of the year was hosting a foreign exchange student from Argentina. To complete the year, the club had a spring party near the end of March. Without responsible officers, the club could not run effi- ciently. Lisa Stevens served as president, Christi Jacob as vice president, Cari Fowler as secre- tary, and Rita Schaefer as trea- surer. Sponsors included Mrs. Edna Snawder and Mrs. Rose Marie Cremer. (A) Rita Schaefer and Mrs. Marie Cremer prepare nachos at the Colt County fair (B) Spanish Clul member, Cari Fowler, prepares food for waiting customers. (C) Morgan Millican, Lee- Ann Gilbreath, Amanda Robb, Eric Kel ler, Bobbi Graves, Suzanne Eaves, Lee- Ann Young, |uli Fhain, and Julie fuller, represented the Spanish Club in the Homecoming parade. Organizations 207 French Club C'est la vie de chateau French was the life. Parties, din- ners, and plays were among the activities that filled the club's calendar. Clubbers wore yellow T-shirts inscribed with the phrase Embrasse moi francia pour amants. At the first party, students sampled French dishes made by club members. The affair was held in Kent Hughes' backyard which was decorated with lan- terns and paper flowers. The next dinner was held at the home of Andrea Nelson. Entertainment for this activity included singing, a ballet per- formance, and a magic show. Views Arts Clubbers also went out to eat at such places as the Old Swiss House and the Magic Pan. The plays Scapino and Moliere's The Miser were also viewed by members. Officers for the French Club were Lori Hutchinson, Irmgard Fritz, Tracy Evans, Christi taw- ing, Arlene Berry, and John Knox. (A) Anne Wallace and Leslie Kelso tell junior high students about the advan- tages of being in French Club. (B) French Club members Charlie Black, Jeff Lambert, Kalynn Overton, and Sharon Hughes are amazed by Norry Niven's magic. (C) Nancy Devlin waves to parade spectators as she and Julie Ste- phens ride in the French Club entry. at 208 Organizations Club Index American Field Service President: Kathleen Briggs Vice President: Kristine Bauer Secretary: Holly Lindem Art Club President: Cary Harnist Vice President: Cindy Singletary Secretary: Stacia Stebler Treasurer: Tia Walker Band President: Jennifer Singel Vice President: Laurie Peters Secretary: Susan Uribe Soph. Representative: Matt White Chamber Singers Chairman: Pam Childers Choraliers President: Clint Bullard Vice President: Scott Agnew Secretary: Martha Postlethwaite Treasurer: Debbie Harry The Colt Editor: John Hulme Managing Editor: LeAnne Summers News Editor: Heidi Harris Assistant News Editor: Libby McMahon Feature Editor: Jeana Mitchell Magazine Editor: Debbie Beebe Assistant Magazine Editor: Carmen Hill Columnist: Marty Wieder Sports Editor: Jerry Hill Sports Writers: Dave Joeckel John Konx Organizations Editor: Cathy Eigel Business Manager: Carla White Advertising Manager: Betsi Tinsley Advertising Salesmen: David Kaplan David Cooper Colt Corral Editor: Loretta Cooper Faculty: Sandra Baird Honors: Juli Baker Classes: Debbie Beebe Heather Harris Activities: Leslie Kelso Lisa Moore Organizations: Steve Hamlett Business Manager: Greta Fink Ads: Brad Stockford Kelly Keathley Sports: Julie Taylor Bruce Smith Concert Choir President: David Harry Vice President: Jay Heimenz Treasurer: Heather Harrington Secretary: Jana Kimberlin FBLA President: Kevin Kehl Vice President: David Bragg Secretary: Kathy Leggett FCA President: Gayle Guesner Vice President: Pat McGahey Secretary: Julie Taylor Treasurer: Melodie Maginnis FFA President: Niles Holmes Vice President: Alan Paschal Secretary: Ginny Giddings Treasurer: Jimmy McLeod FHA President: Layne Fusion Vice President: Christi Jacob Secretary: Debbie Byrd French Club President: Lori Hutcheson Representatives: 1st — Irmgard Fritz 2nd — Tracy Evans 3rd — Christi Lawing 4th — Arlene Berry 6th — John Knox German Club President: Scott Agnew Vice President: Dena Grant Secretary-Treasurer: Michelle Moritz HECE President: Cheryl Bergstrom Vice President: Dede Conger Historian: Kristen Kirkland Secretary-Treasurer. Ashley Freeman Representative: Kit DeVito Honor Society President: Bill Pribyl Vice President: Clark Liddell Secretary: John Boomer Treasurer: Ken Knezek Boys Social Chairman: Marty Wieder Girls Social Chairman: Britt Brookshire Representative: Juli Baker HOSA President: Nancy Watson Vice President: Kerri Stovall Secretary: Cindy Mann Industrial Arts President: Sherrill Ellis Secretary: Charles Wingate Treasurer: Robert Dunn Historian: Robby Cox Special: John Rudolph Interact President: Laura McKaig Vice President: Pam Martin Secretary: Susie Reeves Treasurer: Greg Heinzman Key Club President: Jerry Hill Vice President: Lee Derr Secretary: Mark Jacobs Treasurer: Kerry Kerr Library Club President: Carla White Vice President: Sharon Hughes Secretary: Anna St. Clair Literary Club President: Cindy Riojas Vice President: Joanna McQueary Secretary: Edie Thompson OEA President: Sharon Egnot Vice President: Julie Eaves Secretary: Cheryl Loose Orchestra President: Alan Scarborough Vice President: Bill Block Secretary: Verna Gideon Treasurer: Victor Gutzler Quill Scroll President: Heidi Harris Vice President: Juli Baker Secretary: Brad Stockford Treasurer: Dave Joeckel ROTC Squadron Commander: Andy Atchley Deputy Commander: Eric Janovsky Spanish Club President: Lisa Stevens Vice President: Christi Jacob Secretary: Cari Fowler Treasurer: Rita Schaefer Student Council President: Jeff Lambert Vice President: Robin Foster Secretary: Susie Reeves Treasurer: Susie Einhaus Thespians President: Andy Barter Vice President: Clint Bullard Treasurer: Kyle Henderson Secretary: Elizabeth Mahaffey VICA President: Lynette Ashcraft Vice President: Merri Collins Secretary: Dottie Gibson Treasurer: Karen Poindexter Sergeant-at-arms: l)iane Leighton Parliamentarian: Terri McCrary Historian: Stacy Heaton Reporter: Sheila Jaresh VOCT President: Mike Reed Vice President: Adam Depweg Secretary. David Frydenberg Treasurer: Steve Worthy Parliamentarian: David Stephen Sergeant-at-arms: Bryan Leonard Reporter: John Cock Advisor: John Sparks YGC President: Janet Wilson Vice President: Debbie Harry Secretary. Yeonette Gilliam Sunshine Chairman: Barbara Bridgens Organizations 209 U i0oJ faH tQ'gUi . . . Ck - aity put fau luxi up ' fa - hadltitmx L f- o +co Ug iktt about Q oak ' Atii+OM u CiuJAriCcvj Ci«ist as Pug tUfcoJtg u so +hodttu� Cltis What is a brown bag luncheon? Well, the homemaking department has decided it is time for the A.H.S. faculty to get to know each other. Because of Budget Blues , we can't afford to feed you, so brown bag luncheons were the obvious solution. Placemats, iced tea, coffee, and dessert will be provided, and each faculty member will be sent a brown bag with instructions to fill with your fav- orite lunch. The number of participants will be limited to 20 teachers, two administrators, and two staff members. The luncheons will be held both lunch hours on the last Friday of each month in the homemaking living room. Be watching for your brown bag invitation. If don't get one this month, you'll be receiv- one in the next few months. See You There, - Vi tuAckcmS. faulty 211 Crouch, Covert, Board Direct Students For a sc hool to be run effi- ciently there must be at the head of it strong leadership. For Arlington High this came in the form of a dynamic principal, Mr. James Crouch, In his eighth year at the head of AHS, Mr. Crouch found time to be many things to many peo- ple. He was a friend to the stu- dents, a backer of the athletic teams, and a support to his teachers. Backing Mr. Crouch was Superintendent of Schools Mr. James Covert and board mem- bers Dr. Truett Boles, Dr. J. M. Farrell, Mr. William Bondurant, Mrs. Tye Barnett, Mr. Elwood Preiss, Mr. Dan Dipert, and Mr. Phil McCahey. 212 laculty (A) Superintendent lames Covert listens to a patron at a school board meeting. (B) Mrs. lye Barnett prepares for the meeting. (C) Principal lames Crouch shows off his girl's basketball shirt. (( ) Conferring during a board meeting are board members Mr Phillip McGahey and Mr William Bondurant. ([) Mr. Dan Dipert makes a point (f) Board Presi- dent Dr. Truett C. Boles presides at the meeting (C) Board members Dr | M. Farrell and Mr. Elwood Preiss listen intently during the session Faculty 213 (A) Vice Principal Mrs. Carol Winter enjoys a pep rally. (B) Vice Principal Wendell Lackey makes the noon announcements. (C) Vice Principal Bob Howington waits for another day to get underway. (D) An interesting telephone conversation causes Mrs. Ann Schmidt to laugh. (E) Pausing a moment before going into her office, Mrs. Jozelle Whit- field smiles at students walking by. (F) Mr. Klaus Driessen explains to a student how to fill out a financial aid form. (G) Mrs. Alice Davisson confers with a new student on her schedule. 214 Faculty Vice Principals, Counselors Aid AHSers Probably the busiest offices in Arlington High School were those of the vice principals and counselors. Theirs was the never-ending job of seeing that AHSers were where they should be at the right time. The ranks of AHS vice princi- pals were raided this year when the administration building became the new home of Vice Principal Mrs. Mildred Helms who became the director of secondary curriculum. AHS counselor Mrs. Carol Winter moved down the hall to assume the vice principal's role. Mr. Klaus Driessen moved over from Bowie to fill the counseling vacancy and to aid Arlington High School students with their schedules. Filling the other vice principal posts were Mr. Wendell Lackey and Mr. Bob Howington. Welcoming Mr. Driessen to his Arlington High duties were the other counselors Mrs. Ann Schmidt, Mrs. Jozelle Whitfield, and Mrs. Alice Davisson. Faculty 215 Office Workers, Librarians Offer Qkills All work and no play was the Iheme for Arlington High School secretaries and librari- ans. Every school has an over abundance of paper work, and AHS was no exception. Mrs. Jeanne Butler served as Principal James Crouch's secre- tary and assisted him with his paper work. Secretaries in the attendance office, who recorded absences and pre- pared tardy slips as well as absentee lists, were Mrs. JoAnn Derrick and Mrs. Helen Crof- ford. Mrs. Annette Archer kept the funds of clubs and depart- ments straight in her bookkeep- ing position. In the counseling office two very capable ladies kept things organized. Mrs. Karen Williams prepared announcements and registered new students, while Mrs. Molly Dalton fed the com- puter. The school library was an ideal place to read, research, and enjoy magazines. AHS' librarian, Mrs. Pat Moses was able to locate almost anything for a confused student. Mrs. Vriginia Coker kept films and tapes available for class- room use, while the other library aide, Mrs. Becky Cret- singer managed the reference room. 216 faculty (A) Keeping AHS running efficiently arc secretaries Mrs. leanne Butler, Mrs. JoAnn Derrick, Mrs. Helen Crofford, and bookkeeper Mrs Annette Archer (B) Mrs. Molly Dalton searches for a transcript to copy. (C) Mrs. Karen Wil- liams registers a new student. (D) Mrs. Virginia Coker and Mrs. Pat Moses go over one of the many files in the AHS library'. (E) Mrs. Lucille Ward diligently concentrates on her nursing duties. Faculty 217 Qenior English Aids College Preparation Senior English consisted of themes, memorizations, and lots of class discussion. The first quarter saw seniors explore the tragedies of Oedipus the King, Hamlet, or Macbeth, and Wuth- ering Heights. The last two quarters consisted of more diversified subjects including studies of social criticism, the human condition, and self- knowledge. Teachers attempted to instruct students how to better communicate through varied writing types. Improved basic reading skill was also a prime emphasis. Foremost in teachers' minds, however, was the prepa- ration of seniors for college. This year's seniors have expe- rienced all through high school the movement of going back to basic English skills. This period of transition was marked by new learning methods, as well as standard devices. At Mrs. Flo Francis Mrs. Linda Johnson Mrs. Yvonne Lambert Mrs. Melba McKnight Miss Lissa Mooneyham Mrs. Martha Roark Mrs. Janet Wallace 218 Faculty (A) Mrs. Melba McKnight displays inter- esting collages for class observation. (B) During a class discussion, Mrs. Martha Roark listens as a student explains a point of view. (C) Funny remarks about an old filmstrip lighten Miss Lissa Moo- neyham's English class. (D) Mrs. Flo Fra- cis gets the feel of being a student by trying out a desk. Faculty 219 Mrs. Tracey Baines Mrs. Mary Basham Mr. Jack Covington Mrs. LaNelle Goodman Mrs. Susan Johnson Miss Joni McCoy Mrs. Loveta Moore 220 Faculty English Furnishes Grammar, Liieraiure English credits are a part of everyone's graduation require- ments. Sophomores and juniors enrolled in some form of Eng- lish to meet those needs. Regular sophomore English consisted of a review of tradi- tional grammar. A study, in varying forms, of world litera- ture was also stressed, as were basic composition skills. A traditional grammar review also appeared on the regular junior English agenda. Particular emphasis on composition and research techniques gave jun- iors many hours of experience in that area. Honors and remedial English courses were available to stu- dents at Arlington High School. Study was geared to a more spe- cialized level for both classes. (A) Mrs. Loveta Moore helps Christi lacobs on a tough question. (B) With a deceiving smile Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham assigns THE research paper. (C) Mrs. Lanelle Goodman catches up on her grading in the teacher's lounge. (D) Gary Bullard, David Rhodes, and lori Hauch pay attention to Mr. Jack Cov- ington's lesson for the day. Faculty 221 Pupils Grow By Learning Languages Among AHS students' choices of electives this year were four foreign languages. These courses explored Latin, German, French, and Spanish. Latin courses gave students the chance to learn sounds, grammatical structures, vocabu- lary, and syntax. Also included were studies of the Roman cul- ture and classics. The French department emphasized speaking, as well as reading and writing through audio-lingual methods. Vocab- ulary enrichment in the form of vocabulary tests plagued the nights of many students. Besides vocabulary, the French culture was discussed. German and Spanish students both had use of recorded les- sons which allowed students to hear native speakers. Both courses had three levels and explored background and cul- tures. (A) Mrs. Sharon Phcmister welcomes the guests to her French class. (B) Perched on a desk in her classroom, Mrs. Edna Snawder feels she can better relate to her Spanish students. (C) Pre- paring the next day's lesson, Mr. Bill Fink studies for his German class. (D) Miss Leslie Latham makes a point to her Latin students. 222 Faculty Mrs. Marie Cremer Mr. William Fimk Miss Leslie Latham Mrs. Sharon Phemister Mrs. Edna Snawder Mrs. Cassandra Williams Faculty 223 Dissections, Lab Work Try Pupils Moles, lantums, calories, dis- sections, formulas, equations, laws, etc. What do these terms have in common? They all were aspects that science students dealt with. Discovering that frogs really do have intestines, kidneys, and lipids amazed disbelieving biol- ogy students. To the astonishment of chemistry students potassium actually reacted when con- tacted with water. Physics students worked their way through brain torturing for- mulas, laws, and equations; while astronomers learned the fact that Neptune is truly the outermost planet. Geology students studied the formation of rocks and the destruction of rocks by erosion. 224 TvVr Mrs. Alice Biggs Mr. Michael Cade Mrs. Carlene Cafaro Mrs. Margaret Fry Miss Glenda Kraner Mr. Michael Wharton Mrs. Vanyelle Williams Ei v (A) Cathy Goebel receives help on a lab from Mrs. Alice Biggs. (B) As a Colt fan in “Grease'', Mrs. Carlene Cafaro observes from the “malt shop.” (C) Coach Cade challenges a photographer who wants to take his picture. (D) Enjoying her task of explaining biology notes is Mrs. Vanyelle Williams. (E) While students observe, Mr. Michael Wharton points to a formula. 225 Math Pupils Figure Trig, Inequalities Fourteen mathematics courses provided a wide choice range for students to consider, including both level and inter- est. Basic courses include Funda- mentals of Math and Introduc- tion to Algebra. FOM was designed to relate math to daily living, while IA prepared stu- dents who were not yet ready to take algebra. Trigonometry, geometry, and algebra were a part of the stand- ard math classes. Trigonomic relations, ratios, and the polar coordinate system were part of the trig course. Geometry consisted of problem solving by means of proofs and definitions. Algebra stressed the real number system as well as concepts of logic needed to work problems. Other math courses studied by AHSers this year included Mathematics of Consumer Edu- cation, Computer Mathematics, Probability and Statistics, Ele- mentary Analysis, and Calculus with Analytical Geometry. (A) Mr. Barry Wilmoth and Miss Cynthia Mitchell perform during the Homecom- ing pep rally with the teachers' version of Crease. (B) Mrs. Bea Falvo laughs at a joke. (C) Mark Drinkard takes instruc- tions from Mrs. Lou Baker. (D) By work- ing on a needlepoint calendar, Mrs. Cay Anderson takes a break from school. 226 Faculty Mrs. Audie Bearden Mrs. Bea Falvo Miss Missy Farrell Mrs. Kathy Mills Mrs. Grace Roberts Miss Cynthia Mitchell Mrs. Karen Smith Faculty 227 Fine Aris Prepare Siudenis for Life Preparing siudenis lo meet their goals in life, the fine arts teachers worked daily with stu- dents to sharpen their skills and increase their potential. Art tear hers helped students to realize their abilities in the areas of commercial and cre- ative art. Courses covered the techniques of painting, sketch- ing, pottery, jewelry, graphics and textile design. Photography students broad- ened their career choices with the knowledge of how to take and process pictures. More advanced students prepared for the senior slide show and made personal portfolios. Future journalists uncovered the who's, what's, when's, where's, and why's of AHS as they covered school activities in The Colt newspaper, and The Photo Journalists prepared photographs for the Arlington (A) Mrs. Elizabeth free demonstrates lo her students how to prepare pottery for the kiln. (B) While relaxing in the lounge, Mr. larry Smedley looks over some prints. (C) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand looks up from her financial statement while discussing the annual budget with editor, Loretta Cooper. (D) Mr. Tom Hall and Miss Barbara Ecabert dis- cuss possible plans for marching rou- tines. High School's publications of The Colt and The Colt Corral. Colt Corral. Preparing for public speaking, one of the main objectives in speech and debate, was achieved by attending and participating in oratorical tournaments. Productions such as Sca- pino, You Can't Take it With You, and sack lunch theatres prepared tomorrow's stars for the world of theatrics. Students with a flair for mel- ody, both instrumental and vocal, composed Arlington High's music department. Choir members performed for the Music Educators National Con- ference in Colorado Springs, as well as for AHS audiences. Practice and dedication pre- pared members of the stage and symphonic bands, as well as the orchestra, for concerts, football halftimes, and UIL contests. 228 Faculty Mrs. Barbara Ecabert Mrs. Phyllis Forehand Mrs. Elizaberh Free Mrs. Martha Gardner Mr. Tom Hall Mrs. l ila Menteer Faculty 229 Mrs. Ruth Butler Mrs. Bonnie Shelley Mr. James Shewmake Mrs. Beverly Stebbins Mr. Mike Stovall Mrs. Ann Turney Mr. Barry Wilmoth 230 Faculty History Lives for AHQers Highlighting social studies courses this year were state elections and field trips to court. Government and American History classes spent a great deal of time in the fall following the elections, which saw Texans elect a Republican governor for the first time in 105 years. Later in the year, civics classes boarded school buses for a trip to Ft. Worth and the Tarrant County courts. Students observed both civil and criminal trials and visited county offices. Students had a variety of courses from which to choose in the social studies depart- ment. Among these were World History, World Geography, American History, American Cultures, American Govern- ment and Sociology. E (A) Mrs. Ann Turney finds a place in the teachers' lounge to review her lesson plans. (B) A soft chair in the lounge pro- vides a place for Mrs. Beverly Stebbins to relax while reading. (C) Coach Jim Shewmake applauds a good play. (D) Being found with his mouth open is a common experience for Mr. Barry Wil- moth. (E) Civics instructor Mike Stovall shifts roles on a Friday night. Faculty 231 Insirucfors Aid Pupils in Business Business related courses helped prepare students for future jobs in areas such as cler- ical, secretarial, and office posi- tions. Record keeping was con- cerned with keeping financial records for individuals and the family. Household, tax, and banking problems were approached. Accounting studies included terminology and basic steps to the accounting cycle. Advanced accounting built upon the stu- dent's knowledge with job sim- ulations. Typing I and II stressed cor- rect form and accuracy of touch typing. Students worked on let- ters, manuscripts, and legal doc- uments. The principles of writing the alphabet, brief forms and phrases were stressed in Short- hand. Courses which helped stu- dents discover the business field included Business Man- agement, Business law, and Bus- iness Ownership. Office related classes included Office Careers, Office Procedure, and Office Machines. 252 Faculty Mrs. Marie Crouch Mrs. Pat Ehlinger Mrs. Vicki Johnson Mrs. Sue Lester Mrs. JoAnn Richey Mrs. Pat Thompson (A) While standing at her door Mrs. Vicki lohnson greets students coming to class. (B) Mrs. Sue Lester and Mrs. Pat Thompson enjoy themselves at an FBI A breakfast. (C) Mrs loAnn Richey explains the basics of typing (I)) As a Halloween treat, Mrs. Pat Fhlinger dresses up like Raggedy Ann. (E) Mrs. Marie Crouch conducts a five-minute timing. Faculty 233 In Depth Courses Yield Qpecial Training In order to provide a wider field of learning in a variety of areas, several special courses were available to AHS students. Homemaking classes focused on techniques of preparing nutritionally balanced meals, and sewing children's clothing as well as fashion garments. Homemaking III explored deeper with focus on preparing for the first years in a new home. Additional insight in that area was available in the Home Management and Home Fur- nishing courses. Designed to prepare students for life, marriage, and family liv- ing was Home and Family Liv- ing. Guest speakers and discus- sions of relationships played a large part in the class. Students in Child Develop- ment had the opportunity to work with children of various ages. Attention was directed toward the needs of children as related to their growth as indi- viduals. In another direction. Aeros- pace Education included theory of flight, aircraft structure, and an orientation to the work of the U.S. Air Force. 234 Faculty (A) Mrs. Deana Koonsman places a con- fection in the refrigerator to chill (B) Airport basics are discussed by Col. lack Robinson (C) Mrs. Becky McDonald observes her class participating in a dis- cussion. (D) Issuing ROTC uniforms is Sgt. Charles Coins Faculty 235 Cl Di (A) In order to check roll, Mr. John Ritter stands to get a better view. (B) A group discus- sion interests Scotty Ham and Linda Vasques in Mrs. Helen Bowen's Home and Family Living class. (C) Techniques of hair cutting are demonstrated to cosmetology students by Mrs. Betty Evans. (D) Mr. Phillip Cupton diligently tackles the paper work that comes with his job. 236 Faculty Vocational Courses Aid in Fuiure Work Mrs. Helen Bowen Mrs. Mary Francis Mr. Phillip Gupton Mrs. Diane Marlar Mr. Robert Nutter Mr. John Ritter Mr. Floyd Spracklen Mrs. Patsy Spracklen Mrs. Marlene White Mr. Steve Wilkendorf Vocational courses aided stu- dents in their training for future careers. A variety of vocational education courses were availa- ble to students. Most students learned in the classroom during the earlier part of the day and put their knowledge to use in the after- noon on the job. Working in sales positions provided career backgrounds for Distributive Education Stu- dents. Cosmetology students learned the latest techniques in styling hair along with a knowl- edge in cosmetics and groom- ing. Many went on to take the Cosmetology Texas State Board Examination and became licensed hair dressers. Vocational Agriculture gave pupils two options. A student could choose to raise an animal as a project or work in the Ag- Coop program in an agricul- ture-related business. Health Occupations students worked part of the day in the medical field, while Vocational Office Education students spent their afternoons in offices. General drafting, architec- tural drafting, wood shop, and power mechanics were also offered. Faculty 237 Physical Education Keeps Siudenis Fii Shape Up! Physical education at Arlington High School was geared to just that. Varied activities were offered to let even a picky student enjoy some type of physical education as well as academics. For a student who preferred indoor sports, volleyball, bas- ketball, and weightlifting were available. An outdoor lover had tennis, baseball, track, and golf to choose from. Coaches' teaching spread to other areas of instruction. Health, a required course, included learning about first aid and diseases. (A) Mr. David Evans serenades FCA members during a meeting. (B) Coach Dale Archer demonstrates the fine art of basketball shooting. (C) Coach (Dillard Isabel weights for his tennis team to work out. (D) Shane May counsels with Coach Gerald Richey before class begins. 238 Faculty Mr. Dale Archer Mrs. Lynda Bradham Mr. David Evans Mr. Dillard Isabel Mr. Mike O'Brien Mr. Randy Porter Mr. Gerald Richey Miss Judy Stricklin Sports 239 X Grime, Diri Prove Toil To Janiiors (A) Wayland Terry rests after c leaning up the cafeteria (B) After helping pre pare lunch for AHS students, cafeteria manager Lorene Me Leroy, wipes the counter. (C) You mean you want six cinnamon rolls?' exclaims Mildred Waldrup (I)) Cafeteria ladies and jani- tors taking a break after lunch are (left to right) Mildred Waldrup, Mgr lorene McLeroy, Dorothy Ragstad, Barbara Brooks, Wayland Terry, Carrin Talby, Franc is Clark, and |oe Terrell. 2-40 Faculty Index Crouch. Mr. lames — Mid Irui Wesleyan College; Principal. Howington, Mr. Roberl — BS Midwestern University; Vice Princi- pal. lackey, Mr. Wendell - Mid Southwest Tesas Slate; Vice Principal. Winter, Mrs. Carol — Mid Sam Houston Slate University; Vice Principal. Oavisson. Mrs. Alice — MA University ol Tesas-EI Paso; Counse- lor. Driesson. Mr. Klaus — MA UTA; Counselor. Schmidl, Mrs. Ann — Mid University of Houston; Counselor; HA. Whitfield. Mrs. Jo elle - Mid leias Christian University; Counse- lor; HA. Archer. Mrs. Annette lesas AAM; Bookkeeper. Butler. Mrs. leanne UIA; Secretary. Crofford, Mrs. Helen Columbia College; Secretary. Dalton, Mrs. Molly UIA; Data Clerk. Derrick, Mrs. loAnn Secretary. Williams, Mrs. Karen Clerk. Moses. Mrs. Patricia — BS last lesas Stale University; librarian; library Club. Coker, Mrs. Virginia library Aide. Crelsinger, Mrs. Becky library Aide. Ward. Mrs. lucille lesas Woman's University; Clinic Aide. Porter, Mrs. francille Resource Aide. Anderson. Mrs. Cay — BA UIA; Geometry, Trigonometry, Ana- lytical Geometry; Senior Class. Anton, Mr. lames — BSf I UIA; Algebra I. IOM I. MOCI. Archer. Mr. Dale — Mid lesas Wesleyan College; Head Bas- ketball; Driver's Education. Bailey. Mr. Ben — Mid Central State University; American History, American Culture; Football Coach. Baines, Mrs. Iracey — Mid University of Houston; Inglish II. III. Baker, Mrs. lou — BA Trinity University; Algebra II, ll-H, IA II; lunior Class. Barnette, Mr. |im — Mid University of lesas-fl Paso; Geome- try; football Coach; Soccer. Basham. Mrs. Mary Margaret — BA Baylor University; American History, I nglish III; lunior Class. Bearden, Mrs. I. G. — MA UIA; Trigonometry, Elementary Anal- ysis. Analytical Geometry, Computer Math, Calculus; National Honor Soci- ety, Senior Class. Biggs, Mrs. Alice — BA UIA; Biology I, II; Junior Class. Bowen, Mrs. Helen — BS levas Woman's University; HICE I, II. Home Furnishings, Home and Family living; lunior Class, HECE Club. Bradham. Mrs. lynda — BS last lesas Stale University; Head Vol- leyball Coach, PI. Butler, Mrs. Ruth — MA Clark University; American History; Senior Class. Cade. Mr. Mike — MS last lesas State University; Chemis- try, IOM II; Golf Coach. Cafaro. Mrs. Carlene — BS lesas Christian University; Biology I. II; Senior Class. Cantwell, Mrs. Betty — BA University of lesav-Arlington; Art I, II, Clay, Painting; Art Club Clements, Mrs. Mary — Mid Baylor University; Chemistry, Biology Covington. Mr. lack — BA North lesas State University; English II, III; literary Club, Sophomore Class. Cremer, Mrs. Mane — BA UIA; Spanish I. Ill; HA. literary Club, Spanish Club. Crouch, Mrs. Marie — MBA University of lesas; Typing I; FBI A. Davis. Mr. |ackie —BS lesas lech; Production Agriculture; f f A. Icabert, Miss Barbara — BMI lesas Christian University; Band. Stage Band. Ihlmger, Mrs. Patricia — BBA University of lesas; Typing I, Esplor- ing Business Careers, Salesmanship, Investments, Real fstale. Advertising; Cheerleaders. Evans. Mrs. Betty lesas AAM; Cosmetology. VICA; Sophomore Class. Evans. Mr. David — BS lesas AAM; Athletic Trainer; Psychol- ogy. Health; FCA. lalvo, Mrs. Bea — MA UIA; Trigonometry, Algebra II, Ana- lytical Geometry; Senior Class. Farrell, Miss Missy — BS lesas lech; Algebra I, Introduction to Algebra II, Geometry . fink, Mr. William — BA George Washington University; Ger- man I, III; German Club. Af S. forehand, Mrs. Phyllis — MA North lesas State University; (oumal- ism I. II, Photo lournalism; Colt Cor- ral. The Colt. Quill and Scroll, Senior Class. I ranc is. Mrs. F lo — BSE Henderson State Teachers College; English ll-H, IV; Senior Class. Francis, Mrs. Mary — BS last lesas State University; HOI; Chapter 102 lesas Association Health Occupation Students ol America. free. Mrs. Elizabeth — BA University of Arkansas; Art; Art Club, Interact Club. fry, Mrs. Margaret — MS Tesas Tech; Biology I, II. Chemistry. Gardner, Mrs. Martha West Tesas Slate University; English III. Speech. Debate; Debate Club, Nil. Senior Class. Goodman, Ms. laNelle — Mid North lesas State University; English II, III; Sophomore Class. Goins. Sgt. Charles Gupton. Mr. Phillip — Mid Prairie View AAM; Vocational Agri- culture; ff A. Hall. Mr. Tom —Mid North Tesas Slate University; Stage Band. Concert Band. Husband, Mr. Danny — BS North Tesas Slate University; Drivers Iducation; Assistant Basketball Coach, Baseball. Isabel, Mr. Dillard —Mid Hardin Simmons University; Health. World History; Tennis; Key Club. lohnson. Mrs. linda — MA last lesas Slate University; 1.1. Eng- lish. Math. Reading. lohnson, Mrs. Susan — BA lesas Tech; English II; French Club, Senior Class. lohnson, Mrs. Vicki — BS University of Tesas-EI Paso; Typing II. Business Management, Office Machines. Business law; lunior Class, FBI A. Koonsman, Miss Deana — BS Tesas Tech; Home Economics. Child Development, Home Management; f HA. Sophomore Class. Kramer. Miss Glenda — BA Sam Houston Stale University; Health, PI; Track. |V Basketball. lambert. Mrs. Shirley — Mid University of Tulsa; English III, IV; Senior Class. lalham. Miss leslie — MEd North Tesas Stale University; latin I, II, English II; latin Club, lunior Class. tester, Andy — Mid fast Tesas State University; World Geography; |V Football. Assistant Track Coach. tester, Mrs. Sue — BBA Baylor University; Typing I. Records Keeping; IBl A, Sophomore Class. McCoy, Miss |oni — BA UTA; English II; Track, Volleyball. McDonald. Mrs. Rebecca — BS East Tesas State University; Home fconomics. Child Development. Home and Family living; FHA. Me Knight. Mrs. Melba — Mid Southern Methodist University; Ing- lish II. IV; Senior Class, Youth Guid- ance Council. Marlar. Mrs. Diane — BA Tesas Wesleyan College; VOE I, II, OEA. Menteer, Mrs. lila — MA Southern Illinois University; English II, Drama I, II, III; Thespians, lunior Class. Mills, Mrs. Kathryn — BS Stephen F. Austin State University; Geometry; Drill Team. Mitchell, Miss Cynthia — BA University of Tesas; Algebra I. Geom- etry; Ull Number Sense, Sophomore Class. Mooney ham. Miss lissa — BA Stephen I. Austin; English III. IV; Sen- ior Class. Moore. Mrs. loveta — BA UTA; English II, III; lunior Class. Nutter, Mr. Robert — Mid North Tesas Slate University; Wood Shop, Power Mechanics. O'Brien. Mr. Mike —Mid University of Tesas; Health; Head Football Coach. Parr. Mrs. Natalee — BA Southern Methodist University; American History; lunior Class. Phemister. Mrs. Sharon — BA UIA; French I, II; French Club, Sopho- more Class. Porter. Mr. Randy — MEd North Tesas Slate University; World History;. Baseball. Athletics. Student Council. Rash. Mr. Dan — M Ml North Tesas Stale University; Choral Music, Choraliers. Chamber Singers. Richev. Mr. Gerald — Mid Abilene Christian University; PI; Football Coach. Track Coach. Richey. Mrs. Ioann — BS Abilene Christian University; Typing I, Accounting I, Office Procedures; FBI A. Sophomore Class. Ritter, Mr. |ohn — MA North Tesas University; Industrial Cooperative Training. Vocational Industrial Club ol America. Roark. Mrs. Martha — MA UIA; English IV-H, Creative Writing; National Honor Society. Ready Writ- ing, lunior Class. Roberts, Mrs. Grace — MS Tesas Woman's University; Algebra I, II, Youth Guidance Council. Robinson, It. Col. lack — BS Tesas Tech; Aerospace Education I, II, III; AIIROTC. Shelley. Mrs. Bonnie — Mid Southern Methodist University; American Government. Shewmake. Mr. lames — BA UTA; Health. World Geography; |V football. Baseball. Smedley, Mr. tarry — BS Southwest Tesas University; Photog- raphy I. II; Photo Club. Smith, Mrs. Karen — MS Southwest Tesas State University; Geometry, Algebra II; Senior Class, Interact Club. Snawder, Mrs. Edna — BA UTA; Spanish I. II; Spanish Club. Spracklen, Mr. Floyd — Mid North Tesas Stale University; Distrib- utive I duration; Senior Class. Spracklen, Mrs. Patsy — MS North Tesas State University; CVAI, VOCI. Stebbins. Mrs. Beverly — MA Tesas Tech; World History, American History. Stovall, Mr. Mike — BS Abilene Christian College; American Government. Health; football Coach. Stricklin, Miss Judy — MS North Tesas Stale University; PI, Health; Head Girls Basketball Coach, Girls Golf Coach. theobalt. Mr. Ricky — BS UTA; Geology. Oceanography. IOM Thompson, Mrs. Pal — Ml North Tesas State University; Accounting I, It, Shorthand I; f Bl A. National Honor Society. Turney. Mrs. Ann — BA Hersdris College; American Govern- ment, Sociology; Youth Guidance Council. Wallace. Mrs. land — BS Tesas Christian University; English II- H. IV; Senior Class. Wharton. Mr. Michael — BS UIA; Physics, Physical Science. Astronomy; |ETS. While. Mrs. Martha — MA UTA;VAC. Wilkendorf. Mr. Stephen — BS North Tesas Stale University; General Drafting, Architectural Drawing, General Metals; Industrial Arts Club. Williams, Mrs. Cassandra — BA Tesas Tech; German II. English II; German Club, AFS. Senior Class. Williams. Mrs. Vanyelle — MA UTA; Biology I, II. Wilmoth. Mr. Barry — BS Tesas Tech; American History, Ameri- can Government; lunior Class. Ckmi Ulu tatd andJa $t Cdo Baca, wo Ud luud hoping thojunk float would vt fust piat� . 242 7U� oftou by fastas u .fi oMy toaohod tho dh av of cku high school days — Graduations Slight. r '■opko x«6 DtbbtoJiomas, Do QuattMxuu� , f-looikoi f-logo , o l C PodH 4iM dt fa - Classes . Ryotks is the, 'toad fo happuim 244 Senior '79 Geniors Work Hard For Money The Senior class, under the guidance of officers and spon- sors, spent a busy year. Money raising endeavors, begun in the summer of 78 at Six Flags, included Colt County Fair events, movies, and dances. Activities sponsored by the class were the design and struc- ture of the Homecoming float, and organizing a pizzathon. Seniors also participated in Spirit Week during which they took prizes by decorating the middle hall and selling the most spirit balloons. Officers of the class included Reecanne Washington, presi- dent; Paul Courtney, vice-presi- dent; Yajalene Ross, secretary; Chris Wade, treasurer; and Roger Reynolds and Diane Valentine, social chairmen. (A) Yajalene Ross displays her spirit by dressing up during American Heritage Week. (8) Reecanne Washington announces raffle winners at the Colt County Fair. (C) Diane Valentine organ- izes negatives for proof sheets. (D) Roger Reynolds helps announce raffle winners. (E) Chris Wade takes in money. (F) Paul Courtney participates in Stu- dent Government day. (G) Senior Class sponsors include (front row) Mrs. Ruth Butler, Mrs. Carlene Cafaro, Mrs. Karen Smith (second row) Mrs. Marie Cremer, Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, Miss Lissa Moo- neyham (third row) Mrs. Bea Falvo, Mrs. Gay Anderson, Mrs. lanet Wallace (fourth row) Mrs. Flo Franics, Mrs. Melba McKnight, Mrs. Cassandra Wil- liams, Mrs. Helen Bowen (fifth row) Mrs. Susan Johnson. Mrs. Yvonne Lam- bert, Mrs. Audie Bearden (back row) Mrs. Martha Gardner, Mrs. Phyllis Fore- hand, Mrs. Linda Johnson, and Col. Jack Robinson. (H) Senior Class Officers conduct a class meeting. Seniors 245 Evenis Fill Lasi Days Forgotten was th e bickering over the site of the prom as the night arrived soon for the sen- iors of '79. Dresses, tuxes, and, of course, the buzz of who came with whom and who's wearing what all climaxed Fri- day, April 20 at the Sheraton in Dallas. Jiving to the music of Savvy, couples twirled and swirled showing off their fancy spring duds. Seniors made the scene at Barrbrook Park May 21 for the annual senior picnic. Although flash flood warnings blasted over the radio, Old Faithfuls managed to show up for the picnic. Volleyball, frisbees, swimming, and eventually, sun, filled the day. Hard work paid off as the seniors scampered to the audi- torium for the annual Senior Assembly. Friends sat together clapping and sharing in one another's honors, awards, and scholarships. The slide show topped off the assembly per- fectly and teary-eyed seniors trudged back to class. (A) Clem Countess and Pam Key discuss the night's festivities. (B) Seniors (top) Kim Winter, trisha Yarbrough, Betsi Tinsley, Susie Einhaus, (second row) Michelle Moritz, Debbie Richmond, Tammy Kirkpatrick, Nancy Adams, (third row) Kendra Fallman, Susie Reeves, Kathy Keith, (front) Kiki French, Kathleen Rose, Margaret Snider, and Kathy McAleer pose for the camera. (C) At Barrbrook Park seniors take part in a volleyball game. (D) Laura Williams and Cary Shady jive to the music of Savvy, (f) loretta Cooper receives an honor at the assembly. (F) Monica Mason enjoys the sun at the picnic. (G-H) Randy Baze- more and his date and Bob Schmidt and Laura Hollingsworth enjoy the prom. (I) Baylor Brown, Dwain Brown, Dave joeckel and Bryan Williamson take a bow at the assembly. 24b Seniors Seniors 247 248 Seniors Life Begins Fresh Again For Qeniors Concluding 12 years of friends, fun, excitement, and of course, education, seniors par- ticipated in their final ceremo- nies, Vespers and Commence- ment. Sunday, May 27, seniors gath- ered at Texas Hall at 2 p.m. to participate in the Vespers cere- mony. To begin the service, Clint Bullard accompanied Mar- tha Postlethwaite in a duet, the class song, Do You Know Where You're Going To?” luli Baker's poem, Reflec- tions” was the theme of the program. Chosen by the class to present speeches were Ree- canne Washington, Robin Fos- ter, Susie Reeves, Jeff Lambert, Marty Wieder, Dave Joeckel, Mr. Randy Porter, Mr. Barry Wil- moth and Miss Lissa Mooney- ham. Seniors reminisced high school days as they met together as class for the last time, May 31, 1979, 8 p.m., at Texas Hall. Pierre Jeanray, AFS Foreign Exchange Student, began the evening with a piano prelude. Paul Courtney led the audience in the invocation and Reecanne Washington recognized guests. Bill Pribyl began the speeches with the Salutatory Address and Seniors Laura McKaig and Eliza- beth Rollins presented the Honor Speeches. Doug Moore then gave the Valedictorian Address. (A) Mr. Barry Wilmoth sneaks his speech under the podium during Ves- pers. (B) Senior Salutatorian Bill Pribyl presents his speech, Appoggiatura at graduation. (C) The Class of 79 awaits anxiously to receive their diplomas. (D) Reecanne Washington introduces the guests at Commencement Services. Seniors 249 Kelly Aarons Brenda Adams Doug Adams Nancy Adams Senior Class Spirit Prevails Throughout Scott Agnew Coleen Ailara Jay Aldriedge Mark Allison Martin Andrews Lanette Ashcraft Andy Atchely Joe Axline Chris Ayers Toni Bain Jeff Baker Julie Baker Mina Bakhshmardt Jan Banspach Yousef Barakat Becky Barnes 250 Seniors Mike Barnett Sydney Barney Robert Barron Andy Barter Floafbuilding Activities for Homecoming Senior Tina Moore helps form the float with wire Charis Basham Kristine Bauer Kim Bayer Charles Beall Debbie Beebe Rudy Beeching Seniors 251 — Cheryl Bergstrom Kim Bergstrom John Beuke Carrie Bird Charlie Black David Blackerby Pam Blackstone Bill Block Rick Block Teresa Boehmer Brad Bolen Beverly Bond John Boomer David Bothe Lisa Bowen Ben Bowers Holly Boyd David Bragg Barbara Bridgens Kathleen Briggs Bryan Bennett Colette Benoit Matt Berger i _____________________________________i 252 Seniors Genior Class Designs Oufsianding Floai Senior Chris Wade paints finishing touches on the colt for the float. Sarah Brister Britt Brookshire Baylor Brown Dwain Brown Tom Broyles Marguerite Bruton Sheri Buckner Lynn Buesing Clint Bullard Bill Bunch Debbie Burk Tracy Byers Stephen Byrne Scott Camp Seniors 253 3 Perform in Orchestra Music has been a part of Jon Eichelberger, Lea Davis, and Clark Liddell for several years. Involved in Fort Worth's Youth Orchestra, the trio has been busy with Saturday morning and Monday night practices for the past several years. Having to try out every year, the group cannot afford to get behind. Clark has been involved for the past three years. Equipment manager for the Chamber Orchestra, he plays the cello. Lea began her music experi- ence nine years ago also playing the cello. She has been a mem- ber of the Youth Orchestra for two years. Jon plays the string bass and has been involved in music for the past seven years. He, also, has been in the Fort Worth Youth Orchestra for two years. Scott Cantrell Don Carlton Tracy Carter Linda Caruthers Woody Cash Angela Chalbaud Kurt Cherry Pam Childers Tod Clement Theresa Clifford Randy Cline David Coats 254 Seniors (A) Cello player Lea Davis and bass player Jon Eichelberger, who are senior members of the 1979 Arlington High Orchestra, rest from one of their many practice sessions. (B) Another mem- ber of the orchestra, Clark Liddell, who also plays the cello, enjoys the afternoon sun during an outside rehearsal. Scott Coffman Dede Conger John Cook Loretta Cooper Mike Coppinger Andrew Costen Clem Countess Steve Counts Seniors 255 Paul Courtney Lori Crossett Jon Crossman Darrell Crump Robert Curbo Bruce Davidson Amy Davis Lea Davis Renee Davis Becky Deible Adam Depweg Lee Derr Danita Delejsi Mike Diduch Roger Dority Greg Doughty Peter Driesen Felicia Dumesnil Steve Duncan Bobby Dunn 256 Seniors Seniors '79 Say 'Pitch Them Farmers' Seniors Rob Harder, Delane Herzog, Jay Hardy and Bill Regan escort the Senior float. Sandy Durham Sheryl Duval Linda Ebert Sharon Egnot jon Eichelberger Cathy Eigel Susie Einhaus Dana Eller Seniors 257 Shelias Time DistributedAmong Others Only special people totally give their lives to an operation which does not promise them any personal profit. Sheila Weaver is one of those special people. Sheila started as a volunteer in TARS (Teens Aid the Retarded) on her twelfth birth- day. Her interest was aroused after her younger sister attended the TARS activities. While most seniors' Saturdays are spent relaxing, Sheila spends hers working at TARS. Serving as activity chairman, she plans Saturday events which range from dances to campouts. During the summer Sheila works with the mentally retarded at an Arlington Recrea- tion Department-sponsored day camp. TARS volunteer Senior Weaver instructs one of her special children at home. Melinda Ellis Sherrill Ellis Dana Ely Deborah Embry Cyndee Emmons Debi Ennis Russell Erb Shanita Estes 258 Seniors i _________________________________________________________________i Robin Farris BubbaFearka John Featherston Teri Feazell Mark Ferguson Jeff Ferraro John Free John Niles Fisher Tracy Fletcher Scott Floyd Linda Ford Denny Foster Laurie Foster Robin Foster Lucy Fraiser John Freismuth Joel Evans Jeff Faecke Patti Falck Kendra Fallman Seniors 259 Kiki French Kayse Frye Lisa Fryman Judy Fullbright Katy Gaby Gary Gallas John Galloway Jeff Garvin Al Gay Jackie Gay Tom Gentry Theresa George Jan Gibson Ginny Giddings Barry Gilbreath Yeonette Gilliam Dwight Goolsby Doug Gossman Roger Gooch John Goldsmith 260 Seniors Upperclassmen Produce Football Spirit Seniors Kayse Frye and Lisa Stevens, along with other Colt fans, smile at the Mean Green's victory. James Cresko Laurence Griffin Leon Griffin Keith Groves Seniors 261 Kerry Hackenberg Tammy Haiduk Ali Haji-Sheikh Becky Hall Bobby Halliburton Scotty Ham Kevin Hampton Tina Hanson Rob Harder jay Hardy Gary Harnist Artie Harrelson Don Harris Heidi Harris Kathy Harris Stacy Harris Patty Harrison Debby Harry Chuck Hartley John Hawrylak jamie Hayenga Gregg Heinzman Katy Hermann Delane Herzog 262 Seniors '79 Seniors Dress-Up for Class Pictures A company representative assists seniors in lining up (or the class picture as Gregg Heinzman, Ret Martin, and Scott Camp stand-waiting to be put in place. Seniors Dedicated Senior Speaks Out for Two Correspondence cour- ses and practice have led Mark jacobs and Harry (his partner), to their fame as a ventriloquism team. Beginning when he was 11 years old, Mark has been involved in ventrilo- quism for seven years. He has performed for several churches and camps, and says the enjoy- ment he gets from it comes when he makes people laugh. Mark's advice to anyone who would like to take up the art is “to buy a cheap figure, practice a lot, don't perform until you are pre- pared, and have a well- planned, written routine. Mark Jacobs and Harry carry on a conversation similar to one used in their shows. 264 Seniors Jackie Horton Debbie Howell Lori Howell Lourdes Hudson Nell Huebner Kent Hughes John Hulme Kay Hummer Shirley Hurm Jeff Hurst Karen Hutchison LouAnn Hutson Roy Jackson Mark Jacobs Eric Janovsky Connie Jarvis Pierre JeanRay Gary Jepson Greg Jepson Brenda Jersak Darrell Jiles Dave Joeckel Laura John Janis Johnson Mike Johnson Wendy Johnson James Jones Casey Kanel Kevin Kehl Kathy Keith Mike Keithly Mark Kelso Karoline Kennedy Barry Kennemer David Kerr Deborah Kidd Seniors 26S Kathy King Tammy Kirkpatrick Penny Klose Ken Knezek Pat Knippenburg Judie Knott Mike Koehler Joel Koenitz Kim Krotz Jeff Lambert Janet Langford Ray LeGalley Mitzi Lemons Clark Liddell Cathleen Ligle Holly Linden Eric Little Wendy Loewen Rick Logan Cheryl Loose Linda Lucas Kayla Lynch Kathy McAleer Melinda McCallum 266 Seniors 'Colts' Take on ' Texan in Pep Rally AHS team members Yajalene Ross, Jackie Cay Kendra Fallman, Tricia Yarbrough, Dana Quattlebaum, Mandy Mullins, and Margaret Snider run over the Sam Houston Texans at the outdoor pep rally. Sharon McCallum Cindy McCann Elizabeth McDowell Mike McCahey Melodee McGinnis Shanna McHaney Laura McKaig Gary McKeel Karen McKissack Jimmy McLeod Roger McMasters Regina McMorris Seniors 267 Victories Make Fans Plunge Into Spirit Seniors Lisa Stevens, Katy Hermann, Kayse Frye, Reecanne Washington, and Sharon Martin yell for the mighty Colts as the Mean Green Machine picks up another district victory. Jeff Marlar Lance Martin Pam Martin Ret Martin 268 Seniors Sharon Martin Melinda Mason Monica Mason Diana Mattingiy Larry May Chris Menefee Brenda Merk Milton Michener Senior Pracfices Magic in Spare Time Magician Alan Scarborough demonstrates his latest trick before a live performance. Disappearing people, rabbits and black hats make up the world we imagine as magic. Senior Alan Scarbrough has been involved in magic for four years, and knows what the field is really like. A friend of Alan's aroused his interest in the subject, and gradually Alan bought tricks and practiced his sleight of hand. Alan has performed for spe- cial groups such as TARS, (Teens Aid the Retarded), and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundations. He also worked as Cyrus Cosmo, a magical character at Six Flags, and performed in a magic shop at the amusement park. He has printed his own busi- ness card and is working with an agent on scheduling his shows. Alan suggests future magi- cians start out small and prac- tice. Seniors 269 Summer Months Mean Long Workouts; David Mills Carol Miller Debbie Mitchell Jeana Mitchell Kelly Molen Cindy Moore Doug Moore Gregg Moore John Moore Mark Moore Mike Moore Patricia Moore Robin Moore Tina Moore Michelle Moritz Sarah Morrel Mandy Mullins Bob Murzin Mindy Nabors Andy Nation 270 Seniors Moscow Olympics in Gighi for Future Senior Bill Bunch swims the breast stroke during his workout. Bill has placed in the nation's Top Ten for the breast stroke Senior Bill Bunch has partici- pated in competitive swimming or 10 years and has a bunch of awards to show for his efforts. Bill competes in the 100 and !00-yard breast stroke, 200 indi- vidual medley, 50 fly, 50 back, i0 breast, and 50 free. He has proved his hard workouts and raining to be profitable by ittaining several awards and lonors. Included in these are a Top 10 in the nation in 1975 in the 160- yard breast stroke, various awards at state championship age-group meets from 1971-77, and third in the state high school meet in the 100 breast stroke. California has been Bill's resi- dence for the past two sum- mers. Under Coach Dick Joc- hums. University of Arizona; coaches from the World Games in Berlin, and coaches of many Olympic champions. Bill received excellent training. My goal for this year is to make high school All-American time standards, Bill said, and hopefully earn a scholarship to a major swimming university. Bill even has high hopes for the 1980 Olympics. The Olym- pics are in the back of my mind. I can only say I will definitely be at the Olympic trials. Seniors 271 Senior Rudy Beeching lakes a break from cheering after an exciting first half of the Burleson game. Dennis Patton Debbie Pearce Marigay Pearson Laurie Peters Ty Neal Eric Nedderman Lisa New Scott Nichols Diane Parcells Barry Parker Mark Parrish Alan Paschal Siavos Nikbakht Terri Nolen Sally Nowell Guille Obregon Laurie O'Dwyer Melody Olsen 272 Seniors Seniors Participate in Many Activities Janna Ponder Lynn Porter jeannie Posey Martha Postiethwaite Si Phung Su Tan Phung Ricky Pierce Sharon Pitts Bill Pribyl Vicki Price Sheri Probasco Dana Quatlebaum Daniel Pratt James Preiss Band members Alan Paschal, Christine Bauer, and Kathleen Briggs boost the band's spirit. Seniors 273 Jenny Ramsey Rekha Rao Ernie Rascon Randy Rau Jane Ray Jean Ray Jamey Reagan Roger Redden Dean Reed Mike Reed Susie Reeves Bill Regan Roger Reynolds Mark Richardson Debbie Richmond Jack Riley Rhonda Riley Amanda Robb Chris Roberts Doug Roberts Steve Robinson Caron Roe Don Rogers Kurt Rogers 274 Seniors Characters Come to Life on Halloween Mark Rogers Richard Rogers Mary Roland Elizabeth Rollins Kathleen Rose Yajalene Ross Vida Rothenhoefer Jim Rowell Margaret Snider models for Halloween. Todd Rury Cathy Russell Mary St. Clair Sylvan Salser Jon Rudolph Scott Rundell Seniors 275 Delores Sanders Mike Sauerhage Mehdi Sazgari Alan Scarbrough Cretchen Schimelpfenig Bob Schmidt Whitney Schmidt Mary Ann Schneider Brad Scoggins Jeanne Scott Jana Scoville Senior Bob Schmidt relaxes for a few minutes from his job at the mortuary. Someday he hopes to own a funeral home. 276 Seniors Arlington Qenior Learns Unique Trade Funeral work has been the occupation of Senior Bob Schmidt for the past one and one-half years. Bob is employed at Moore Funeral Home, where he practices preparing the dead. His grandfather owned the Burk's Walker Tippit Funeral Home in Tyler, where Bob plans his future career. His goal is to buy the home and get it back into the family. Bob's current schedule con- sists of working six nights a week from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. at the mortuary, and school at AHS from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Bob claims there have been no real problems concerning his age. People tend to be uneasy at first, but soon they realize it is something that has to be done. For anyone who would like to tackle this type of career. Bob has some advice, If you are going to do it,you have to put it in a frame of mind that you yourself can live with. Denise Seal Ricky Seigler Jim Sexton Cary Shady Susan Schaefer Steve Shilling Douglas Shuck Debbie Siddens Dirk Simmonds jennifer Singel Cindy Singletary Denise Smith Ronald Smith Margaret Snider Seniors 277 Following Work, Time, Talent Effort; — Kim Stallings Dave Stephens Mark Stephens Bill Stepina Lisa Stevens Shelli Stewart Eric Stoker Britt Stokes Ellen Storey Kerri Stovall Brad Swain Grace Sweet Gary Swift Pam Tarin Deanne Taylor Chris Terhune Kevin Terry Julie Tessener Linda Thiem Bridget Thomas 278 Seniors Dreams Come True for Qeniors in '79 Jon Thompson Stella Thompson David Thoms Ty Tibbits Darla Ticknor Pam Tidland Linda Tieken Roger Reynolds portrays Principal Crouch at a pep rally. Betsi Tinsley Kendall Tongier Nanette Tooley Jim Turner Seniors 279 — Renee Turner Susan Uribe Diane Valentine George Valentine Rex Vandiver Linda Vasquez john Via Kelly Viner Howdy Day Brightens Senior Activities Seniors Amy Davis, Yajalene Ross, Susie Reeves, and Susie Einhaus gossip at a make-believe slumber party at the Soph assembly. Lori Vines Chris Wade Tricia Wagner Kari Waldrup 280 Seniors Bill Walker Tia Walker Anne Wallace Lisa Waneck Reecanne Washington Mike Watson Nancy Watson Katrina Webb Kevin Webb Nanette Wentz Kim Werdman Mike Werdman Carol White Larry White Debbie Whitfield Marty Wieder Barry Williams Earnest Williams Karen Williams Laura Williams Bryan Williamson Chuck Wilson Janet Wilson Kim Winter ? , • a « Seniors 281 Hoofbeais Symbolize Proud Seniors '79 Eric Weiser Steve Worthy David Yarbrough Tricia Yarbrough Jon Mark Yeary Registry Zahra Seniors Britt Brookshire, Mark Ferguson, Tammy Haiduk, and Woody Cash join the student body in hoofbeais and the Alma Mater. 282 Seniors 1979 Seniors Approach New Beginning D (A) Powderpuff team members concen- trate on their strategy for the game as Lori Peters tells the team how it is. (B) Yajalcne Ross drinks (root beer) to the Western Day Assembly. (C) Cyndee Emmons flashes a smile in an encore drill team routine. (D) Loretta Cooper edits the yearbook on Halloween Dress- up Day. Seniors 283 Senior Acfiviiies AARONS. Kf 11 Y Industrial Arts Club I; Spanish Club ADAMS, BRENDA f!A Club Secretary Treasurrr 1, 2, 3; (Bl A 1. ADAMS, NANCY AfS I; Spanish ( lub 2, I; Honor Society 2, 3; JV Cheerleader 1; Var- sity Cheerleader 2, 3; Kiwanian of the Month 3; Senior Representative 3. AGNIW. SCOT! Choraliers I. 2, 3, Vke President 3, Outstanding ( hoir Member 3; ( hamber Singers 2, 3; Camelot Merlyn 2; German (lub 1, 2, 3, President 3. All ARA, COl If IN |Y Basketball Mgr. I; Varsity Basket ball Mgr.2,3; Spanish (luh t. AlDRIiDGI. |AY lunior Rotarian 3; Das id larrance Assard 3; Varsity heerleader 3; track I; Art Club I; Spanish Club 2; Nominee for Homecoming King 3. Alt ISON, MARK Band Boys President I; Band Club 1, 2: Math Club I, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Computer Club 2; Chess Club Vice President 1. ANDREWS, MARIIN ASHCRAf I, GERI VIC A Sergeant at Arms 2, President 3. AICHIIY, ANDREW ROIC flight Commander I; ROIC ROA Award Drill team Com- mander 2; ROIC Military Excel- lence Deputy Commander 2; ROIC C. Major Squadron Commander 3; Key ( lub I; HA Vice President 3; .Student Council Representative 3. AXIINI. |OSt PH AIJROIC flight Commander I, Rocket learn ( ommander 2, Dep- Uty Squadron ( ommander 2, Oper- ations Officer 3; flight Solo 8adge 2; Order of Daedabans 3, Military Order of World Award t; Sons of the American Revolution 2. AYRES. CHRIS 8-Ieam football 1; Varsity football 2.3. BAIN, IONI BAKER. IEII football I, 2; Soccer I, 2, 3; German ( lub 2; Spanish ( lub 3; track 1.2. BAKER, |Ull Honor Society 2, 3. Reporter 3; Coll Corral 1, 2. 3; German Club I, 2, 3; Interact 1; Athenian Girl of the Month 3, Girl of the Year 3. 8ANSPACH, |AN Spanish Club t, 2; Volley ball Iraincr I. BARAK Al. YOUSII Other School: Science Club Presi- dent I, 2; football (All Conference) Kicker Wide Receiver 1, 2; Track (All Conference) t, 2; Choraliers 3; Chambers Singers I; One-Act Play BARNES, BECKY Interact 1. 2, 3; I renc h ( lub 2. 3; Art Club 3:National Art Exhibit 2. BARNEII, MIKE fBlA 3:Swim leam 1. BARMY. SYDNEY German Club 2, 3. BARRON. ROBE RI Cross Country t; National forensic league 1. 2; Musicals Actor Singer 1. 2; Choraliers 3; Chamber Singers 3. One-Act Play 3; All Star Cast 3; Student Involvement Corps 2. BARRONS, DAVID Band 1. 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3; If A 1. 2. 3. BASHAM. CHARIS DE 2. 3. BARIER, ANDY Ihesprans t, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3. Best Thespian 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3. All-District 3. NHS 2. 3. SAGER. KRISTINE German Club 1, 2. 3; AfS I, 2, 3, Vice President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; National Merit Com- mended Student 3; Band 1,2, 3. BEAU,CHARLES German Club t, 2; Baseball t, 2,3. BEEBE,DEBBIE Track 1, 2, Mgr. I, Trainer 2; News- paper Staff 2. 3. Ad Manager 2. Magazine Idilor 3. Annual Staff Senior Editor 3, Best Staffer 3; Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3; Quill and Scroll Honor Member 2, 3. BEK HING, RUDY Coll Team 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. BENNETT, BRYAN f IA Chaplain 1, 2, 3; Who's Who in AgCoop 3. BENOIT. COI E Ttf OEA 3; french Club 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Sophomore Council 1. BIRGER. MAII National Honor Society 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1,2, 3. BERGSIROM, ( HIRYl Outstanding Student on Job of HEC , President I. HECE 1.2. BIKGSIORM, KIM OEA Treasurer t: french ( lub 2. 3; HonorSociety I. BEUKE, JOHN ROIC 1. 2. .3; Paramedic (lub 2; Other School: International Club 1; Student Council I. BIRD. CARRIE track 2. 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; German Club 2; Drama Club 1. BIACK. ANITA OEA 2. 3. 81A( K,CHAR1IE french Club 2. 3; Drama Club 1; IE IS 3. 81ACKE RBY, DAVID Band 1, 2. 3; f IA 2, 3; Stage Band 2; Wind I nsc-mble 1. 81 A(KSIONI. PAM Tennis t; 181A 2. BIOCK.RK HARD first Place Color Portrait State Con- test of Photography 2. BIOCK, WIlllAM Orchestra 1, 2. 3,Vice-President 3. 801HMIR. I ERISA Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3. BOND, Bl VERIY National Honor Society 3; Concert Choir 2; Choraliers 3; french Club 2; Other School: Choir. BOOMER. JOHN National Honor Society 2, 3, Secre- tary 3; lop len 3; latin Club 2, 3, latin Honor Society i. Who's Who in latin 3; Gil 1, 3. District first Place 1. 3. Regional first Place 1, State One-Act 3; HA State Speech Meet 2; Scapino 3: You Can't Take It With You 3: Texas Math Honor Roll 3. BOIHI. DAVID Soccer 2. 3; All-District 3. BOWEN. USA BOWERS. BlN Tennis 1,2,3. BOYD. HOllY track 1.2: Track Trainer 2. BRAGG. DAVID football (JV) I; Industrial Arts t, Sergeant-at-Arms 1; fBlA 2, 3, Vke President 2, 3; German Club 3. BRIDGE NS. BARBARA Youth Guidance 3, Sunshine Chair- man 3; Choir 1, 2. BRIGGS, KAIHIEEN German Club 1, 2, 3; AfS Club 2, 3, President 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Honor Soc iety 2,3. BROOKSHIRE, BRIII National Honor Society 2, 3, Girls Social Chairman 3; french Club 2, 3; literary Club Treasurer 2; National Merit Scholarship 3; Jf IS 3. BROWN,BAYIOR football. 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, All-Dis- trict. All City 3. Most Valuable Player 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Homecoming King 3; Nomination for Mr. AHS 3. BROWN. DWAIN Varsity football 2, 3, Captain I, Best Offensive lineman 3, James ( rouch fighting Heart Award 3; Spanish Club 1; Key Club 3; Rotarian of the Month 3; Slate Meet Second Place lexas High School Powerlifters Meet 3. 8ROYUS. TOM Industrial Cooperative training 2,3. 8RGTON, MARGGIRITf f BIA 1.2; OEA 3. BGCKNER, SHERI Basketball 1; Spanish Club I; Senior Council 3; Student Council 1. 2. BYERS. I RACY Baseball I, 2; lunior Rotarian 3: National Honor Society 2, 3; Yell leader 3; Honor Graduate 3. BUESING. IYNN Choir 1, Choraliers 2, 3; future Teachers 3; German Club 1, 2. BUI IARD, Cl IN I ( horalierv 2, I; ( hamber Singers 1, 2, 3; Section leader 2, President 3; All-Stale Choir 3; Spanish Club 2, Vice President 2; Varsity Track 1, 2; Ihespians 2, 3, Vice President 3, Honor Thespian 3, Best Actor in a Major Role 2; Camelol Arthur 2, Scapino Scapino 3; Prisoner of 2nd Avenue 2; Gil first Division Rating Vocal Solo 1, 2; Country lamboree Host 1,2. BURK. DEBBIE Spanish Club 3; fHA Secretary 3; fBlA 3; Who's Who in Homemak- ing 3. CAMP, SCOTT German Club 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; JV Basketball 1, 2; National Merit Scholarship 3. CANIREIl,SCOTT ROTC 3. CARTER. TRACY Volleyball Team 1; Student Council 1. CARGIHERS. IINDA Girls Track Manager 1; Chamber Singers 2; Choraliers 2, 3, All- Region. All-District 2; Concert k| Choir t; Interact t, 2; french Club 2. -CASH. WOODY Varsity Soccer t, 2, 3; JV football 1; Varsity football 2: Junior Class Rep- resentative 2; All-District and All- Region Choir 2,3; All-Area Choir 3. CHA18AGD, ANGELA Spanish Club 2; french Club 3. CHIIDERS. PAM Orchestra Treasurer 1; Interact 1, 2, 3; french Club 2, 3; Choraliers 2, 3; Chamber Singers 2, 3; All-State Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, Out- standing Student t; first Division Gil Vocal Solo 1.2. CIEMENTS. TAD COAIS. DAVID Powerlifting learn 2, 3. COBB, PAUL Thespians 1, 2. 3, Honor t. 2, 3, Best Bit Actor 3; lennis 2; Best film Award 2; Zone. Area. District, Region Winner I or Gil One-Act 2; Mary of Scotland. COOK, IOHN CVAE 2, 3, Best Student 2; VOCI. 2nd Place Winner in Slate Contest 3. COOPER, LORETTA Annual Staff t, 2, 3, Activities 1, Sports 2, Editor 3; Newspaper Staff — Ads 2; Quill and Scroll 1, Honor Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3; PTA Scholarship 3; Imma Ousley Outstanding Journal- ist Award 3. ( OPPINGI R. MIKE German Club 2. 3; Baseball 1.2.3. COSTEN, ANDY National Honor Society 2. 3; March ing Band 1, 2, 3, Section leader 2; Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3, Section leader 2; Stage Band 3. COGNIESS. CUM ( heerleader 3. COGRINf Y. PAGl National Honor Society 2, 3; Varsity lennis 1. 2, 3; Senior Council 3. Senior Class Vice President 3; Soph- omore Council 1; Junior Council 2; German ( lub 2, .3; Student ( ouncit ■ 3- CROSSm.lORI f track 1.1 Bl A 3; french Club 2. GRBO. ROBERT football 1: Track 1. iVIDSON, BRUCE German (lub 2. DAVIS, IEA french Club 2. 3; Interact 1; Honor Graduate 3; Ull Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Rated 1; Camelol Orches- tra 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 2; All-Region Orchestra 2,3. DAVIS. RE NEE Swim leam 1; Drama Club 1, 2; IBIA2.3. DEIBIE. BECKY AfS 1.2; Band 1,2; German Club 2. DEPWEG, ADAM CVAE 2, 3, Vice President 3. DERR.IEE Key Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Industrial Ads t. 2; JETS 3; Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3. DIDGCH, MIKE |V Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3. DORIIY. ROGER Baseball 1. 2. 3, Captain 3; Spanish Club 1.2. DOUGHIY. PAUL Band 1. 2. 3; ETA 2. 3; Stage Band 2; Wind Ensemble 1. DOWIlI. ROBERT CVAE 3. DRIES! N, PETER AfS Club 3; Interact 3; french Club 3; German Club 3; Math Contests 3. DGMESNIl, f EIICIA HOE 2,3. DUNN, ROBERT Industrial Arts Club 3, Treasurer; AtIROK 1. 2. .3, flight Sergeant 1, flight Guide, flight Commander 2. Squadron Guide Barer 3. Military Orill Team 3, Model Rocket Team 2, 3. DURHAM. SANDY Swim learn 1; I BIA 2. 3, District President 3; Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 2. 3. E8ERI.IINDA Distributive Education 2, Treasurer 2; Swim Team 1; french Club 1; Spanish Club 2. f 1C HE I BIRGER. JON latin Club 2, 3, Vice President 3. Orchestra 1, 2, President 1, Princi- pal Award 1. 2. EIGEl. CATHY German Club 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3, Organizations Editor, National Honor Sew iety 2, .3; Who's Who in German 3; Quill and Scroll 3. EGNOI. SHARON f IA 1. 2, Vke President 1, President 2; Choir 1, 2; OEA President 3; library Club 2; french Club 2. EINHAUS, SUSIE Sophomore Princess 1; Sophomore favorite 1; Sophomore Counci Vice President 1; Student Council 1 2, 3, Treasurer; Senior Council 3 Senior favorite 3. f UIR. DANA I BIA Activities Chairman 2; Ger man Club 3. ElllS. MtlINDA t B! A 1;french Club 1. ElllS. SHE RI 11 Industrial Arts Club 3, President 284 Seniors Who's Who in Industrial Aris 3; Trainer football. Basketball 1. ElY. DANA EMBRY, Df BOR A ATS 1,2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3; All- Region Orchestra J; Honor Trio AMIA 3; Wind Ensemble 1. 3. lMMONS,CYNDII Drill Team 2, 3, lieutenant 3; Choir 1. ENNIS, DI8I German Club 2; Art Club 1; french Club 3; HOSA 3. ER8, RUSSil I German Club 1, 2, 3; AfS 1. 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Top Ten 3; AF|RO!C I, 2. 3, flight Guide, Administrative Officer, Sons of the American Rev- olution Award I, Air force Associa- tion Award 3; American legion Scholastic Excellence Award ?. AECKf.JEff AICK. PATTI Interact 1,2,3; Choraliers 2.3. AUMAN, KENDRA IV Basketball 1, 2. ARRIS, ROBIN EARKA,BUBBA German Club 2. EAIHERSTON, JOHN EA EU, TERI Concert Band I; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Marching Band I, 2, 3; french Club 1; Ull Solo and Ensemble 3; 1st Division Ull — Solo, Trio, 3; 1st Division AMTA 3; FBI A 3. IRGUSON, MARK I8LA I, 3; FCA 1; National Honor Society 3; first in Slate Accounting 3; Interact 2; Photo Journalism 2, 3. ERRARO, Iff fRIY Soccer 3; Other School Soccer 1,2. ERREE, JOHN 4 Thespians 1; french Club 1. 2, 3. Board of Directors: Paramed Club 2, 3, Co-Activities Chairman; National Honor Society 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Most Outstanding Player 2. ISCHER, NllfS AfS 1,2. IOYD, scon football 2; Track l;lfA2,3. ORD, IINDA OSTER, DENNIS German Club 1. OSTER. IAURIE Spanish Club 2. OSTER, ROBIN German Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 1; FBlA 3; Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 3; Athenian Girt of the Month 3, Kiwanis Jr. Citizen 3; David Tarrance Award 3; Sopho- more Council 1; Junior Council2. REISMUTH, JOHN JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2,3;Ger- man Club 1. RAISER, IUCY Spanish Club 2, 3. RENCH, KIKI Basketball 1; Senior Council 3; Sophomore Council 1; Junior Council 2. RYE, KAYSE Student Council 1; Track 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Senior Council 3; fBIA 3; AfS 2. RYMAN, USA fHA 1;VICA2, 3. UlBRIGHT. JUDY DECA 2, 3, Reporter 3. UllER, DANIEl iABY, KATY Choraliers J! Section leader; Other School: Best Sophomore Actress. iAllAS, GARRY iAllOWAY, IOHN Football 1; Band 1,2,3. ■AY.Al HOE 2, 3. ►AY, JACKIE fBlA 1; Student Council 1; Sopho- more Council 1; Junior Council 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Senior Council 3. GEORGE, IHIRESA french Club I, 2; fBIA 3; AfS 1; ROTC 1.2. GIBSON. JAN Debate 2; french Club 1, 2; lalin Club 2; Student Council 1,2, 3. GIDOINGS. GINNY I f A t, 2, 3. Star Greenhand 1, Reporter 2. Secretary 3. GIIBRIAIH, BARRY football 1; Track 1. 2; ff A 2. f. Offi- ter. IIIIAM, YE ONI Til National Honor Society 2, 3; Youth Guidance C ouncil 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; future Business leaders of Amer- ica I; Spanish Club 1. GOIDSMI III, JOHN Band 1. 2. T GOOCH. ROGfR football 1. 2. 3; All District 3. All- City 3; Track 1,2. raliers 2, 3, Outstanding Junior Choir Award 2, Who's Who in Choir 3; All-Slate Choir 2, 3; Honor Society 3; Youth Guidance Council 2, 3, Vice President 3; Spanish Club 2; Athenian Girl of the Month 1; Chamber Singers 2, 3; Camelot 2. Chorus; American legion Award 3; fielder Award Nominee 3. HAWRYIAK. JOHN football I, 2. 3, ( a plain 3, James (Vouch fighting Heart Award 3; track I. 2, 3; Soccer 2. i. student Council 2, 3: Kiwanis |r. Citizen of the Month I; Honorable Mention All-City. All-District 3. HAYENGA, JAMIE German Club 1, 2, 3; AfS 1, 2; Inter- act 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2; Photogra- phy Regional Contest 1st Color Slide, 3rd Place Stale Color Slide. 1st, 3rd, and Honorable Mention Six flags Mall Contest. HIIN MAN, GRIGG GOOIS8AY, DWIGHT Band 1. GRI INI, GARY football; Track; Weight lifting Team. GEIENlfl. AllCIA German Club 1; fCA 1; Sophomore Council 1; lunior Council 2; Senior Council 3. GREER, AlAN |V Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Captain 3; Rotarian of thr Month I; Mr. Hustle Award 3. JV Baseball 1. GRESKO,JAMES I Bl A 3, 3rd Plac e in Accounting 3. (.Riff IN, IAURENCE German Club 1; Af|ROTC 1, 2, 3. Rocket Team 1, Drill Team 1, first Sergeant 2, finance Officer 2, Per- sonnel Officer 3, flight Sergeant. (.Rif UN. I EON German Club 1, 2; AIIROK 1,2.3, Element leader 1. Administrative Officer 2,8-flight Commander 3. GROVES, KEI1H football 3; Spanish 1; Track 2; Golf 1.1 HACKIS u .. I .,1 INBIRG.KERRY Basketball 2; Mr. AHS Spirit 3. HAJI SHEIKH. Ali ’football 1. 2. I. All-City. All-District, All-Tarrant County 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3; Irack 1. 2, 3; German Club 1. 2; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, President I, Treasurer 2. HAll(BURTON. BOBBY Baseball 1. 2. HAMPTON, KEVIN f BIA 1; Nfl - Degree of Distine lion I; VIAC 2, Parliamentarian 2; Interact 2, 3, Treasurer 3; latin Club 3; JETS 3. HIRMANN, KATY Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 3, All-District 2, 3, Player of Ine Year 3, All-Metro 3. All-City 3. City Player of the Year 3. Alternate for North South Basketball Team 3, All-Tour- namenl Arlington Classic 3. |V Award; Spanish Club 2. HIR OG. DUANE Honor Society 3; Ihespians 1; Ger- man Club 2,3; Baseball 1,2. HICKEY, ERIN Basketball 2. 3. Captain 2, All-City 3, All-District 3; Honor Society 3; Other School: 8askelball All-Dis- trict 1. HIGGINBOIHAM. DARREI Basketball 1, 2. 3; Irack I, 2, 3; french Club I. HIGGS. RICKY VIC A 2. Vice President 2. Hill, JERRY Key Club 2, 3, President 3; German Club 2, 3; Ihespians 2. 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Best Supporting Actor 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Sports Editor 1; Our Town I. 'Prisoner of Sec- ond Avenue 2, feyore's Christ- mas Present 2, Mary of Scotland 2. Scapino 3. Pinocchio 3, You Can't Take It With You 3, David and lisa 3 HINSON. DAVID football 1, 2; Track t. 2; Key Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1. E81A 2; Spanish I. 2; Baseball 3; Golf 1. Hill.( HARIES Golf 1. HANSON, TINA Swim learn 1, 2. 3, Captain 3; Drill Team 1; German Club 2, 3; Honor Soc iety 2.3. HARDER. ROB HARDY. JAY Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Sophomore Class favorite 1; Sophomore Class President 1; Jun- ior Class Social Chairman 2. HARNISI, GARY Art Club 2, 3, President 3; Industrial Arts 2. HARREISON, ARIIE German Club 1,2. HARRIS. DON Basketball 1.2, 3. HARRIS. HEIDI Interact 1. 2; literary Club 2; National Honor Society 2. 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; french Club 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Page Editor 2, News Editor 3; Honor Graduate 3; Newspaper Best Staffer 3; DAR Scholarship 3. HARRIS, KATHY Thespian Club 1; Interact Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; American field Service 1. HARRISON. PAIIY Honor Soc iety 2. 3; Interac I 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Sophomore Council 1; lunior Council 2; Senior Council 3. HARRY. DEB8II Concert Choir 1, President I; Cho- Hlll, DON football 1; Irack 1. 2; ( hamber Singers 2; Choraliers 1,2, 3. HOI BROOK. KYI I Band 1, 2; Outstanding Musician for Jazz 2; french Club 2, 3. HOll OWEI I. D'lYNN JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheer- leader 2. Spanish Club 2. 3; f IA 3. HOLMES. NllfS If A 1, 2, 3. Student Advisor 2. Presi- dent 3; Spanish Club 1; JETS 3. HOOVER. AMY Marching Band I. 2, 3, Drill Instruc- tion 3; Stage Band I, 2, 3, lead Alto; Symphonic Band I. 2, 3, lead Alto; All-State Jazz I nsemble 3, Solo Alto; Outstanding Soloist 3. Baylor Jazz Rest; All Region Jazz Ensemble 3; Top 20 Soloists 3, UTA Jazz lest.. Outstanding Solo and Ensemble 2. Amarillo Festival; Honor Soloist AMIA 3; Sam Houston Jazz lest. 2, Outstanding Soloist 2; Numerous Division I AMIA Solo and Ensem- ble Awards 1. 2. 3; SS200 Scholar- ship ICU Alto Sas 3; Numerous Ull Awards I Division 1, 3; Numerous NAJI Awards t. 2, 3. Outstanding Soloist; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3; french Club 2. HOWIll.DIBBIf Irack 1. 2. french Club 2.3; fCA 3. HOWfll.lORI Spanish ( lub 2, 3; Interact 3; Soph- omore ( ouncil 1; Senior Council 3; If A 3, Sweetheart; Student Council 3. HUDSON. IOURDES Student Council 3; Senior Council I; Sophomore Council 1; Junior Council 2; David Tarrance Award 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Princess I, Spanish National Exam 3rd i.2nd 2; Volleyball 1. HtlBNER.NIU German ( lub 2. I; AfS 2. 3; Art (lub 2. 1, Historian; Basketball 1. 2; National Honor Society 2,3. HUGHES. KENI Wind Ensemble 1; Band 1, 2, 3; french Club 2, 3. HUIMI, JOHN German Club 1. 2; Newspaper Staff 2. 3. feature Idilor 2. Editor 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 1. 2, 3; Who's Who in Journalism 3; National Merit final- ist 3; Honor Graduate 3; Ull Dis- trict 2, 3. 1st Newswriling 2, 2nd feature Writing 2, 3rd feature Writ- ing 3; Texas Industries Sc holarship. HUMMIR, KAY french Club 2. 3. HURM. SHIRK Y french Club 3. HUK HINSON. KARIN Spanish Club 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; lot A 3. JACKSON. ROY AIJROIC 2, First Sergeant. |A( OBS. MARK |V football 1. 2; Varsity football 3; Key (lub 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3; Track 1, 2; Choraliers 2, 3; Concert Choir 1; Youth Guidance Council 3. IANOVSKY.ERIC German Club 1. 2; ROIC 1, X 3. Deputy Squadron Commander, flight Commander, finance Offi- cer; Honor Society 2, 3; Ji IS 3; SMU Math Contest 2; Dallas Baptist Col- lege Math Contest 2. 3; Rotarian of the Month 3; National Science foundation for Physics 2. IARVIS. CONNIE HOSA 3. German Club 1; HOE 3. JEANRAY. PIERRE AfS 3; french Club 3; German Club 3; Stage Band 3, NAJE Award. UPSON GARY football Irainer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 1j Industrial Arts ( lub 1. jepson.greg football. Manager 7, 3: Spanish (lub 1. If RSAK. BRENDA Spanish Club 1: Art Club 2.3. |IHS. DARREII Industrial Arts 2, Sergeant-at-Arms; National Honor Society 2� 3; Base ball 3: German Club 1. |OI Ml. DAVID German Club 1, 2; Key Club 3, Out- standing Key Clubber I; Quill and Scroll 3. Honor Member; Baseball 1. 2; track 1, 2. 3; Most Improved Trackster t; football 1, 2. 3. Captain 3, All-City 2. 3. All-Districl 2, 3, All- Greater Dallas 3, All-larrant County 3. Coaches All-Star learn 3, Most Valuable lineman 3, Steven Wil- loughby Outstanding Student 3, football Scholarship to lexas Tech; Newspaper Staff 2. 3. Sports Writer 2. 3; Mr. AHS 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Senior (ouncil 3; Rolarian of the Month 3; I ielder Award Nominee 3. JOHN. I AURA Volleyball 1; AfS I; Soccer 1. JOHNSON. JAMS Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2. 3; I BIA 1; AfS 1 2; German Club 2.3. JOHNSON, MIKI JV Baseball 2; JV football 1; German (tub 2; f f A 1. JOHNSON. WINDY Spanish Club I, 2; Ihespians 2; FBlA 3. IONES.JAMIS football 1, 2. 3; Baseball 2. Sopho- more Council 1. KAMI.CASEY IV Basketball t; Varsity Basketball 2. KIHt. KEVIN Seniors 28S football 1; Track 1, 2: German Club 2, 3; IBI A 2.3, President 3; Interact 2; Varsitv Cheerleader 3. KUIHKY. MIKI ICA 3; Baseball 1.2,3. Ml SO. MARK Honor Society 2, 3; German Club 1. 2. 3; AIS 2; Who's Who in Science 3; Top Ten 3; Texas Math Honor Roll 3. KENNEDY, KAROIIM Trac k 1; Spanish Club 2. KIWI MIR, BARRY lontball I, 2. 3. All-District 3, All- Cily 3. KIDD. DI8RA I HA 1; Cosmetology2,3. KING. KATHRYN I HA 1; VICA 2, 3. McKAIG, I AURA Concert Choir 1; Choraliers 2, 3, Junior Representative 2: Interact 1, 2. 3, President 3; Irench Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Athe- nian Girl of the Month 3. McKEEl, GARY McKISSACK. KARIN HA 1,2, 3; Irench Club 1,2. McMASIERS. ROGER Baseball 1. 2; German Club 2. MABRY. PHIl HA 1,2,3; |V lootball 1. MAGINNIS, IENNIIIR Honor Society 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Volley ball 1,2, .3; Spanish 2,3. MAH. RICKY latin Honor Society 3; Cross Coun- try 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. ■ KIRKPATRICK. TAMMY Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Queen 3; lunior Prin- cess Nominee 2; Miss AHS Nomi- nee 3. KEOSE. PENNY Spanish Club 2. 3; Interact 2; 181A 3; Choraliers 1.2. KNIPPENBERG, PAT Golll. KNOT I, JUDIE German Club 1, 2; literary Club 2; - AfS Club 1; FBI A 1. KOERII , lOU’ _____ ________ German Club 1, 2, 3. KROI .KIM Sophomore Council 1; lunior Council 2; Senior Council3: Irench Club 2;3. 1 AMBIRI. IEEE Sophomore Council 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3� President 3; Junior Council 2, President; Homecoming King Nominee 3; Mr. AHS Nominee J; french Club 2. 3: Key Club 3; I National Honor Society 2, 3; Ves- pers Speaker 3; fielder Award 3; Rotary Scholarship 3. IANGEORD. JANE I f f A 1,2, 3: Reporter 3; Band 1, 2,3. leCAllEY, RAY IEMONS, Mll I Spanish Club l;EBlA2;OEA 3; Drill Team I, 2; Who's Who in VOE 3; f HA 3. IIDDEII, Cl ARK German Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, .3, Vice President 3: Who's Who in Orches- tra 3; Top Ten 3; All-State Youth Ore hestra. first Chair 1. IIEGI, CATH1INI Class Representative 2, 3; Other School: Twirling Team I, Twirling Award I; Booster Club 1; Gymnas- tics 1. IINDEM, HOllY AES I, 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3; french Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Band 1: Who's Who in Photography 3. MANNING, DONNA Basketball 1.2,3. MARIER, |Ef f football 1. 2; HA 1,2;Chotr 2. MARTIN,IANCE JV football 1; |V Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3: German Club 2,3. MART IN, PAM french 1, 2; Interact 1. 2, 3, Vice President I; Honor Society 3; Track 1; Choraliers 2, 3; Cone erl Choir I. MARTIN. RE T MARI IN. SHARON Spanish Club I, 2; JV Basketball 1, Captain; Honor Society 2, 3; Varsity 8asketball 2, 3; Who's Who in Social Studies3. MASON. MONICA Track 1. 2,3. MAY. IARRY MENEffl. CHRIS football I, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Track 1, T- Student Government Day 3, Assistant Director of Utili- ties; German Club 2; f f A3,2. MICHINf R, Mil ION Basketball JV 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. All-Distric t. Most Valuable- Player. Mil UR. C AROt Honor Society 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; AfS 1. 2; Art Club 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3;'Sophomore Representative 1. Asst, Drum Major 2, Head f rum Major 3; Girl of the Month 3. MIICHEU,DEBORAH Student Council Representative 1, 2; Para-Med Club 2. MIRK. BRENDA German Club 1, 2; french Club 3. MIICHEU. JIANA JV Basketball, Manager 1; literary Club 2; Newspaper Staff 2, 3. Organizations Editor 2. feature Edi- tor 3; Quill and Scroti 2, 3. Honor Member 2, 3; VOE-OEA 3, Reporter Historian; IIPC Proficiency Citation 3; Zonta Girl of Ihr Month .3; Mil- dred Shupee Outstanding Employee Award 3; Zonta Girt of the Year 3; WICI Scholarship 3. Ill TIE, ERI( German Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Soc iety 2, 3. UOYD, RICHARD lOEWEN. WENOY Drill Team 3; Spanish Club 1. LUCAS, IINDA Art Club 2.3. IYNCH, KAYLA DECA2.3. McAlEER. KATHY German Club 2; 181A I. McCAllUM, MELINDA fBlA I; Tennis 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3; AFS 1,3. McCAllUM, SHARON Spanish Club 2, 3: Volleyball 1; Ten- nis 1; Sophomore Council 1. McCANN, CINDY McGINNIS, MELODEE Spanish Club 2; flA I, 2. Secretary 2. Vice President 2; Basketball Trainer 2.3. McHANEY, SHANNA Spanish Club 2: Art Club 3; SopE� o- more Council 1; Junior Council 2; Senior Counc il 3. MOIEN, KEl IY Key Club 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, Historian 1, President 2; fBLA 3; 2nd Bi-Reginnal in Business law 3; 4lh in State in Business law 3. MOORE. CHRISTINA f8t A 3; Interact 2; Chamber Singers 2; Choraliers 2, 3; All-Region Cnoir 1.2.3;Concert Choir 1. MOORf. CINDY Spanish Club 1. MOORE. DOUG Spanish Club I. 2. 3; JE IS 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Who’s Who in Math 3; Valedictorian 3; National Merit Scholar 3; District Ull Number Sense 1st; Dallas Bap- tist Math Contest 1st; SMU Math Contest 1st; National Math Exam 1st, 1, 2, 3; Delegate to Texas Nuclear Science Symposium 3; National Spanish Exam 2, 3; Hocka- dav Math Contest 2, 3. MOORE.GREGG MOORf, MARK HA 2, 3. MORITZ. MICHELLE German Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 3; f B1A 2. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; fBlA 1st Place Stale Competition Office- Procedures 3. MOORE, MIKE Key Club 1; Trainer 1,2,3. MORREl. SARAH Marchine Band 1, 2, 3; AFS 1; Wind Ensemble 1, 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic 8and2,3. MUELLER, LINDA PTA Scholarship. MUlllNS, MANDY Student Council 2, 3; latin Club 2, President; Kiwanis Citizen of the Month 3. MURZIN. BOB football Manager 2, 3. NABORS, MINDY Track 1; french Club 2; Volleyball Manager 2. NATION, ANDY JV Baseball Team 1, 2; Varsity Base- ball 3; German Club 2. NEAL.TY NEDDERMAN. ERIC Wind Ensemble 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Honor Soc iety 2,3. NEW, I ISA f8lA J; Concert Choir 1; German Club 2,3. NOLEN.TERRI DECA2, 3, Secretary 3. NOWELL, SAL IY OBREGON, C,Ull IE football 1.2; Track 1,2; Baseball 2. ' O'DWYER. LAURIE Thespians 1. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; German Club 2; he Coll and Coll Corral Photographer 3; Best Photo-J Staffer 3. Ot SEN, MELODY National Honor Society 2, 3; liter- ary Club 2, 3, President 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; Honor Gradu- ate 3; Ull District Meet. Sth, 3. PARCE LtS, DIANE Basketball t. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Of A Club 3; Track 1. PARKER. JAMES football 1.2,3; Track 1,2. PARRISH, MARK PASCHAl, AlAN f f A 1, 2, 3, Historian 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Ag Award 3. PEARCE, DEBBIE Track 1,2; f HA 1. PEARSON, MARIGAY Student Council 1,2,3; french Club 1,2,3, Officer 2; AfSl. fBLA 3. PETERS, LAURIE AfS 1, 2; German Club 1,2,3. Thes- pians 1; Sophomore Council 1; Jun- ior Council 2; Senior Council 3; Wind Ensemble 3; Band 1,2, 3; Bus- iness Manager 2, Vice President 3; Orchestra 2. PIERCE, RICKEY HA 1; little Arlie Trainer 2, 3; TEA Officer 3, Student Advisor. PIERSON, MARK football 1; Track 1: German Club 3. PITTS, SHARON Tennis 1; Drama Club 1. PONDER, JANNA Band 1,2,3; french Club 2.3; AfS 1; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Reporter 2, Photographer 3; Coll Corral 3, Pho- tographer. PORTER, LYNN German Club 2,3; Baseball 1, 2. POSEY, Jf ANNIE Drill Team 1,2,3. POSTEl THWAITE, MARTHA Choraliers 1,2, 3, Section leader 2, Secretary 3; Interact 1, 2, 3; f BLA 3; National Honor Society 3; All-State Choir 2; Chamber Singers 2, 3; Honor Graduate 3; Camelot Gue- nevere 2. POWELL, JENNY fBlA 2, 3, Social Chairman 3; Span- ish Club 1; Other School: Girls Social Chairman 1. PRATT, DAN PREISS. JAMES football 1. 2, 3; All-Dislrict 3. All- City 3. Sportsmanship 3; Grover 28b Soniors Cribbs lineman Award 3; Rolaria of the Month 3; Power lifting 3r Place 2. PRICE. KfllY PRICE. VICKI Class Officer 2, Secretary; Studen Council 2,3. PROBASCO, SHERI Band 1, 2; Wind Ensemble 1; Pholr Award 2nd Place in State 3; frenct Club 2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2. QUATTLEBAUM, DANA Volleyball 1,2; Who's Who In PE 3. RAMSEY. JENNY F81A 3, Social Chairman; Spanisl Club 1. RASCON, ERNIE DE 1,2,3. RAY. JANE Art Club 3; fBLA 1. RAY, |f AN french Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; AfS 3. REDDEN, ROGER FBlA 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2. REAGAN, JAMEY REGAN. 8111 foolball 1,2; Track 1.2. REED, MIKE CVAE 2, 3, President; Who's Who i CVAE 3. REEVES, SUSIE Honor Society 2,3; Student Counc 2, 3, Representative 2, Secretary j Interact 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Germa Club 2; AfS 2; f BLA 1, 2, 3; Kiwani Citizen of the Month 3; Home-corn ing Queen Nominee 3; Miss AH Nominee 3; Top Ten 3; Choir 1. REYNOIDS, ROGER Choraliers 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Stu dent Council 3; Class Boys Socij Chairman 3; Kiwanis Citizen of th Month 3. RICHARDSON, MARK Vanity football 2. 3; Vanity Track 2; TCA 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. RICHMOND. DEBBIE french Club 2, 3; Miss AHS Spirit! Varsity 8askc-tball 3; Manager Track 1; Student Council Reprc sentative 1,2,3. RILEY, JACK ROBB, AMANDA Spanish Club 2,3; f BLA 3. ROBERT. CHRIS football 2, 3, Honorable Mentio All-District 3. ROBERTS, DOUG Basketball 1, 2.3. ROBINSON, STEVE Spanish Club 2. ROCHE. PATRICK Other School: Key Club 2; Foolba 3. Most Valuable Player; Track : Swimming 3, Most Valuable Playe Captain, All-American; fCA 1; Sti dent Government 1; Sommer Swit Instructor 1. ROE, CARON f BIA 1; Spanish Club 3. ROGERS, DON Baseball 1. ROGERS. KURT Soccer 1, 2, 3, Most Valuabl Defensive Player 2, All-Distric Midfielder 3, Captain 3; JV foolba 2; Honor Society 3; German Club 3; Honor Graduate. ROCERS, RICHARD German Club 1. ROGERS, ROBERI National Honor Society 3; Spanis Club 3. ROLAND, MARY Tennis 1. 2, 3; f 61A 3; french Clu 2; Sophomore Council 1; Junio Council 2; Senior Council 3; AfS 2. ROSE. KATHLEEN Sophomore Council 1; Junio Council 2; Senior Council 3; Nom nee for Senior Valentine Swee heart 3. ROSS, YAIALENE Sophomore Council 1; Junio Council 2; Student Council 2, Senior Class Secretary 3. ROTHf HOE f ER, VIDA Other School: Newspaper Stall 2, Business Manager. ROW!(I. |AMIS Thespian Society 2. J; Choir 1. 2. 3; Best Supporting Actor 2. Best Actor 3; Who's Who in Drama 3; Honora- ble Mention One-Act Play “Mary ol Scotland — Zone, Area Region, District, 2. RUDOt PH. |ON Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, J, Special Projects Chairman; German Club J. RUSSfll.CATHY ATS 1; Thespians 1, 2. 3; IBlA 3; Track Team 1; Cross Country 2; Sen- ior Slide Show 3. ST. (I AIR, MARY IHS I. Vice President; DICA !. 3. Top Sales 2, Vice President 3, Out- standing Student 3. Top Sales 3, Area finalist 3. State finalist, 2nd Place 3. National Competition 3; National Honor Society 3; Came- lot 2. (ostume Production I. SAISIR. SYIVAN football; Track; Weightlifting Team. SANOIRS. 1)11 ORIS Orchestra 1.2,3. SAUIRHAGI.MIKf Basketball I. 2, 3; Irack 1, 2; Base ball I; Key Club 1. SCARBROUGH, At AN Orchestra 3, President. SCHMIDt, ROBIRI ROTC I. 2, A flight Commander, logistics. C flight Commander 2. Personnel 2: football Manager. JV 1, German ( lub 1,2. SCHNIIDIR, MARYANN Irack 1. 2, I. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Most Dedicated I; German Club 1, 2. SCHIMI IPff NIG. GRf ICHIN Track 1, 2. 3, Most Improved 1; Cross Country!; German Club 1, 2; TCA 3;Honor Society 2,3. SCHMIDt. WHITNfY Drill Team 1. 2, 3, lunior Captain 2, Captain 3. All-American Drill Team. Contest 1st Division Rating 3. Offi- errs Routine, tine Routine 3; National Honor Society I; German Club 3. , «... SCOGGINS. BRAD Soccer 1,2, 3. SCOT I. IIANNI Drill Team 1.1. SCOVIllf, |ANA Spanish ( lub 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2. 3; Wind Insemble 1. 3; Band t. 2. 3, All-Region Band 3; Orchestra 3; Camelnl Orchestra 2; Senior Council 3; Honor Graduate 3; 4- 1st ► Division Ratings in Ull 1,2, 3. Sf At, DINISI Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Spanish (lub 1. 2; f Bl A 3; fCA 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Most Dedicated Irack Award 2; Honor Graduate 3. SIIGIfR. RICKY ROTC 2, 3, flight Commander 2, Excellence Award of American legion 2. Reserve Officer's Associa- tion Honor 3. Drill Team Com- mander 3, Squadron Commander 3. SHADY, CARY Choraliers 1, 2, 3; football t, 2. 3; Chamber Singers 2, 3; Camelot 2. SHAf f IR, SUSAN fCA; Irack 1. 2. 3; Volleyball I; french Club 1 SHIHING, STIVI German ( lub 1; HOI Club 2, 3, President 3; Honor Society 2, 3; HOI Stale Notebook Winner 2. SHIPMAN. HOPI Thespians 2; VICA 2, 3; (unior Class President 2; Sophomore favorite 1. SHUCK. DOUG f f A 1.2.3. SIDDINS. DIBBIf f8lA 3; . Honor Choir 2. 3; All- Region Choir 3. SIMMONDS. DIRK SINGH. |t NNIIIR Symphonic Band 2, 3, Secretary 2. President 3; Concert Band 1; Wind insemble 1, 3; Stage Band 2; Out- standing Player Award 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; ATS 2; Thespians 1; 1st Division Ull Solo Xylophone 1, 2, 3; 1st Division AMTA Solo Xylophone 1, 2; Sopho more Council 1; lunior Council 2; Senior Council 3. SINGH TARY. CINDY Art Club 3, Vice President; literary Club 2. Vice President; German Club 2, 3; Who's Who in Art 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Arlington Wom- en's Club Scholarship 3. SMITH, RON At I) Track t. Di 2.3. SNIDIR, MAGRARf I latin Club t, 2, Vice President 2; Interact 3; National Honor Society 3; Sophomore Council 1; lunior Council 2; Senior Council 3. SIANlf V. KlllY Spanish Club 2; Photo lournalism 3; Industrial Arts Students Assoc ialion 2; Six flags Mall Photo Contest 1, 2; Senior Slide Show 3. STIVI NS. USA Spanish lub 1. 2. 3. Set n tary-trea- surer 1, 2, President 3; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer I; |V Bas- krlball I; lunior Council 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Senior Cnunril 3. Slf PHI NS, MARK Concert ( hoir 1; Choraliers 2, 3. Section leader 3; Chamber Singers 3; District. Region. Area. Chou 3; Honor Society 3, SUPINA, Bit I German Club 2.3. SIIWARI. SHfill German Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 2,p. STODIR.fRK tennis 1.2,3. STOKES. BRIII library Club 1, 2, 3; Science fair 2, first Place Motorola Award. SIORIY.tllfN Volleyball 1; Student Council 1, 2; VOf 3; Drama Club 2. SWAIN. BRAD If A I. 2, 3; football Manager 3. SWIf I. GARY f Bl A 3; Spanish Club 3. TARIN, PAM Swim Team 1, 2. Captain 2; french Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3. IfRHUNf, ( HRIS Golf 2; Photography 3. first Place Regional. Second Place State Con- test. TfRRY.KfVIN Band I. 2. Stage Band 2. ItSSfNfR, M ill Para-MedClub 1,2, Secretary 2; AfS 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Honor Graduate 3. THOMAS. 8RIDGf I Irack t, 2, 3, Most Improved 1; Cross (ounlry 2. I; German Club 1. 2.3 THOMPSON. DON THOMPSON. |ON Concert Choir 1. THOMPSON, Slf 11A Drill Team 1; OEA 3; Zonta Girl of the Month 3. THOMS, DAVID Industrial Arts 1; Spanish Club 2. TIBBITS.TY German Club 1; Soccer 1,2,3. IICKNOR. DARIA Sophomore Council 1; lunior Council 2; German Club 2, 3. Senior Council 3. IIDIUND, PAM Spanish Club 2. TINSlfY.Bf ISI Volleyball 1. 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3. Ad Salesman 2; Advertising Manager 3; Best Staf- fer Award 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Honor 3; Honor Graduate 3; Sopho- more Council 1; lunior Council 2; Senior Council 3. TONGfR, KtNDAll french Club 1,2,3; |V Baseball 1,2. TRIVINO, MARIA Dfl ROSARIO TURNER, AMY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Secretary; Band I. 2, 3; latin Cluh 1, 2; National Merit Commended Student 3. TURNER. |IM TEA t, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Base- ball 1,2, 3. TURNI R, Rf NEI VICA 1,2,3; Student Council 1. URIBf, SUSAN Band t. 2, 3, Secretary 3; Wind Ensemble I, 3; Honor Society 3; french Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3, All- Region Orchestra 3, Camelot 2; All-Region 8and 3; All-Area Band 3; Senior Council 3; Honor Graduate 3; five 1st Division Ratings Ull Competition 1,2,3. VAIENTINE. DIANE Sophomore Council 1; lunior Council 2; Basketball 1; Choir 1; Senior Class Girls Social Chairman 3; Thespians 3, Historian; Annual Staff 3, Photographer. VAIENTINE. GEORGE VANDIVER. REX VIA, K HN football 1. 2.1; Track 1. 2. 3; f f A 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3. ir.an 3. C 3, Captain 3; Basket- V1NIR. Ml If V Volleyball 1, 2, 3. (aptain 3_ ball Team 1; Art Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; AfS WAOC, CHRIS National Honor Society 2, 3. Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Senior Class Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. President 2; | Rotarian of the Month 3. WAGNER, PATRICIA |V Basketball 1. Outstanding Effort ' and Achievement; lunior Girls Social Chairman2; Student Council WAIDRUP. KARI Drill Team 1,2,3, Sergeant I. WAlKfR. BUI Baseball 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. I. WAlKfR. REED National Council of Teachers of English 2, Award of Excellence in Writing; National Merit Semi-f Inal- ivt. finalist. 3. WAIKER. TIA A french 2, 3; Art 2, 3, Treasurer 3; OEA 3; Who's Who in french 3; Honor Society 3. WAllACf, ANNE Orchestra 1; Track t, 2, 3; Para-Med Club 2; fTA 3. President; fCA 3; Interact 3; french Club 1, 2; Youth Guidance 3. WANECK, USA french Club 2. 3; fTA 3. Interact 3; Youth Guidance Council 3. WASHINGTON. REECANNE Senior Class President 3; Miss AHS 3; Athenian Girl of the Month 3; fielder Award 3; JV Basketball 1, Captain, Outstanding Hustle and Achievement Award 1; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, Captain 3, Defensive Player of the Year 3, Outstanding Contribution Award .3; lunior Class Vice President 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; fBlA 1, Treasurer. WATSON, MIKE WATSON, NANCY HOSA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; fHA 2; Drama Club 1; Who's Who in HOE 3. WEBB. KATRINA Thespians 2; Drill Team 3. WEBB. KEVIN football 1; Track 1; Junior Class favorite 2; Senior Class favorite 3. WENTZ, NANNETTE Choir 1; Track 1.2; French Club 2. WE ROMAN, KIM |V Basketball 1; Para-Med Club 1. 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Cross Country 3; |f TS 3. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. All-City All-Star. All-District, All-State; Spanish Club 2. WIIDIR.MARIY German Club 1, 2. 3; lunior Council 2; Senior Council 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2. Honor Member 3; Honor Society. Boys Social Chairman; Concerl Choir 1. 2, Secretary 1; Choraliers 1,2; Voice of Democracy Speech, 2nd Place in City 2; David larrance Award 3; Newspaper Staff 3, Columnist; Who's Who in Eng- lish 3; Camelot Cast 2; Colt Band Announcer 3; Honor Graduate 3; Optimist Club Scholarship 3; Ves- per's Speaker 3. Will I AMS. BARRY Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3; German Cluh 2. WII11A MS. I ARNE SI Basketball t. 2, 3. C aptain 1, All-City 1, All-District 2, Honorable Men tion All-Tarrant County 1. WII 11 AMS. KARIN Drill team 2; french Club 3. WII HAMS. I AURA Tennis 1. 2; Honor Society I. 2. 3; Student Council I. ?. 3; Choralo-rs 3; ( oncc-rl Choir 2; IBIA t, 3, Social (hairman 3; Art Club I. 2; Honor Graduate 3: amelof act 2; Ten- nis Tournament 1st and 2nd Places. Will IAMSON, BRYAN football I. 2.3; Soccer 1, 2. 3; Irack 2, 3; German Club 1, 2. Kiwan� of the Month 3; Kiwanian fCA Award 2. WIISONCHUC K Band 1. 2 !; Stage Band 1, 2; foot- ball 3; french Club 2. WIN I fR, KIM Student Council 1; Volleyball 2; IBI A 2; Sophomore Council 1; lun- ior Council 2: Senior Council 3. WISER. IRK k German ( lub 1; 181A 1.2. | WORTHY, Slf PH IN VOCt 2 T President 2, treasurer 3. WRIGHI. BRYAN YARBROUGH. DAVID Choir 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; latin Club 3. --s YARBROUGH, IRK IA AfS 1; Ihcspcans 1. 2, 3; Art Club 3; Irack 1, 2, District 1; Cross Country 2; Senior Slide Show 3; Student Council I, 2.3. YE ARY, MARK WERDMAN, MIKE Industrial Arts 1; Para-Med Club 2; Band 1; Golf 2;E81A3. WHITE. IARRY DICA 1;CVAE 2,3. WHIIflElD. DEBBIE Seniors 2 87 Class Hosts Good Times After recovering from a hectic sophomore year, juniors began preparing for that in-between stage of high school. Recognizing their need for leadership, the juniors elected their class officers the previous spring. Laura Field became the president. Others chosen were Robert Schrickel, vice presi- dent; Lisa Beeching, secretary; Kathy Ziegler, and Sheri Whit- field, social chairman. Beginning the year with mighty Colt Spirit, the juniors won several Spirit Sticks by out- yelling other classes in the bat- tle-cry at Pep rallies. The Colt County Fair was right around the corner after football season was over. Creating a junior jail and selling ice cream were two of the money-raising activities the junior class sponsored this year. Interested teachers devoted much of their free time to help with these activities. Junior sponsors included Mrs. Lou Baker, Mr. Bill Fink, Mrs. Marga- ret Fry, Mrs. Loveta Moore, Mrs. Martha Roark, Mrs. Vanyelle Williams, and Mrs. Pat Thomp- son. (A) Mr. Barry Wilmoth busily” instructs his American History class. (B) I Want You , exclaims Mrs. Lou Baker to one of of the junior officers. 288 Juniors I eading the Class of '80 to a great year are junior officers (front row) lisa Beeching, secretary; Robert Schrickel, vice president; Sheri Whitfield, girl's soc ial chairman (back row) Laura Field, president; and Kathy Ziegler, girl's social chairman. Juniors 289 Pat Adair Lynn Agel Randy Akins Roxana Alai Chuck Alexander Andy Allen Roney Allen Julie Anderson David Andrew Carla Andrews Debbie Archer Tammy Ard Jerry Armstrong Gail Arnwine Sandra Baird Harry Baker Kathryn Baker Sandy Baker Layne Balke Marc Bane Kenny Barcroft Julie Bartlett Dawn Bayer John Beall Lisa Beeching Karyn Beene John Bennett Pam Bennett Randy Bennett Arlene Berry Robin Betz Anthony Blackstock David Blair Mary Lou Blakely Jay Blakney Sandra Boese Greg Boosa Richard Boring D'Ann Brannon David Brannon David Bridgens Joanne Bridges Cindy Brown David Brown Larry Brown Joe Buchanan Lisa Buck Lori Bullington Erwin Bullock Sandy Burgardt Anita Burk David Burk Douglas Burks Kim Burnett 290 Juniors Juniors Socialize by Hanging Out in Hall Charles Dark, Ed Nicholas, and Roger Derrick threaten Kerry Kerr with an instant flying lesson in the stairwell while Jack Wolverton looks on giving approval. Cynthia Byman Mark Cantemi Dusty Cantrell jan Capella Evan Carey Bob Carle Debra Carney Leesa Carney Paul Cary Janet Cde Baca Debra Chalbaud George Chapman Gary Claytor Mark Clifford Donna Coffman Carrie Collier Ryan Collier Merrie Lee Collins Terri Collins Mark Cone Susan Connell Jennifer Cook David Cooper Dan Costello Tim Costen Craig Court Lisa Crawford Cydney Curtis Michael Dalby Jeff Dalton Lee Ann Davenport Charles Dark Juniors 291 Scribble Party Marks End of Summer Lori Davidson Marilyn Davis Neal Daws Tonyia Day Roger Derrick David Deshong Kat Devito Nancy Devlin Stu Dickey Homayoun Didenhani Nannette Dillon Simone Dillon Autumn Dipert Susan Dollar John Dority Barbara Doyle Chris Doyle Mark Drinkard Marianne Durning Julie Eaves Barbara Edwards Ross Edwards Kelly Eidson Charmaine Ellis Stephanie Elms Cynthia Embrey Leslie Emmons Marcus Erickson Gail Eskew Yvonne Estrada Cynthia Evans Tracey Evans Carin Falbey Frank Falbey Tracy Fee Terri Fenn Sharon Ferguson Laura Field Shelley Field David Finch Bruce Fine Julie Fitzgerald Patricia Foley Jeff Follis Diane Ford Deanna Foster Todd Foster Cari Fowler 292 Juniors Ashley Freeman Lynn Freeman Irmgard Fritz David Frydenberg Layne Fuston Lisa Gallehugh Danny Galvan Rodney Gamble Ricky Gann Amy Gardner Janet Garvin Fred Garza Jackie George Verna Gideon Lee Ann Gilbreath Margot Gillette Joe Gilliland Lisa Gillmore Teresa Ginn Nancy Goodwin Dena Grant Bobbi Graves Phillip Green Kathy Grizzle Karen Grote Gayle Guesner John Gupton Julie Gustafson Juniors 293 Laura Gustafson Cindy Guthrie Brenda Haiduk jeff Hall Peggy Halpin Steve Hamlett Debbie Hanak Stuart Hanson Vicki Hart Carolyn Harvey Cyndie Harvey Julie Harvey Russell Hauser Chrystanne Hawpe Brant Hayenga Jim Hays Kyle Henderson Suzanne Henry Ronnie Herman Kathy Hickey Arnold Hiebert Steve Hield Jeff Hiemenz Michael Higham Carmen Hill Liz Hilliard Marvin Hitchcock Jeff Hoar Sherry Hodo Mark Hoffman Karen Hogue Steve Holland Mary Claire Holman Scott Houghton Pete Howell Rick Huddleston Leslie Hudson Sharon Hughes Connie Huneke Valerie Hurt Russell Husted Lori Hutchinson Angela Hutchison Lorrie Hyatt Lynda Hyppa David Jackson Lisa Jackson Christi Jacob Debbie Jamieson Bruce Jarrell Kelly Jasek Billy Joeckel Jana John Kristin Johnson 294 Juniors Juniors Primp for Camera Alison Jones Madeline Jones Tammy Jones Lisa Jordan David Jowell David Kaplan Matt Kaufmann Cathy Kearns Cindy Keesee Adam Keller Jeff Kelley Leslie Kelso Rani Kruger, Gail Arnwine, and Julie Stephens steal one last look before having their class pictures made for the annual. Juniors 295 Class Captures Spirit Stick John Kennedy Suni Kenworthy Kerry Kerr Bardia Khadivar Merrill Kibby Robert Kibby Randy King Michael Kline Melissa Knight John Knox Sandra Knox Cara Koeritz Karen Koltko Jeff Krueger Rani Kruger Betty Cha Yu Kling Patty Ladyman Jeff Lane Kenneth Lane Laura Lansford Christi Lawing Bill Leach David Leary Vonda Ledbetter Kathy Leggett Diane Leighton Alan Lennington Sheila Lenox Bryan Lednard Carrie Lettie James Lewis Greg Leyh David Lindsey Jeffrey Litherland Shelly Littlefield Lloyd Long Jim Long Katie Lout David Love Thomas Lucas James Luecke John Luecke 2% Juniors Sharon Lunday Elizabeth Lynch Jana Lyon Tim McCall Robert McCallum Mary McConnell Tom McCrady Michael McDill Becky McDonald Susan McDonald Elizabeth McDowell Randy McElroy Alan McFarland Stephen McFarland Robert McFarlin Pat McGahey Junior Gayle Guesner dreams of one day sitting on the senior side. Juniors 297 Dennis McGrath james McKelvain Libby McMahon Regina McMorris Steve McMullen Kelly McNelly Tom McNeil Joanna McQueary Roland Mackie Cindy Maddux Elizabeth Mahaffey Chip Mahan Brian Mahler Laura Major Lisa Male Gina Manire Robin Manos Robert Mantooth Paul Maples Bruce Martin Miriam Mason Jennifer Matasso Chip Meneley Michelle Menge Steve Menteer Lisa Miller Michael Miller Martha Millican Selena Mills Al Mitchell Gretchen Mitchell Michael Mizelle Julie Moffat David Moore Pete Moore Tina Morgan Steve Morris Paula Moses Dana Mullen Stevanna Munns Gary Murphree Terry Murphree Danny Musselman Mack Myers Glen Narcho LuAnne Near Lynn Nail Andrea Nelson 298 Juniors Juniors Add Flair With Halloween Garb Pete Moore and Janet Cde Baca celebrate Halloween Dawn Neville Ed Nicholas Kay Nichols Janine Nickel Norry Niven Holly Nix Gary Nowlin Renee Nunn Colin O'Conner Julie Oppie Terri Osburn Mark Otto Mike Owen Laura Owens Mark Palmer Chuck Paradise ). P. Pardaen Rebekan Parenica Jordan Parker Kyle Parks Kim Parrish Steve Patten David Patterson Kim Payne Davina Pearl Ronnie Pena Jeff Pierce John Pingel Betty Pippins Jimmy Pitstick Paige Pitzer Debbie Pokrifcsak Juniors 299 Themes Plague Junior English Classes David Pollard Michael Pongratz Jeff Porter Susan Powell Lawanna Presslar Jodi Presswood Joni Presswood Brenda Priddy Grace Priddy Lisa Prine Susan Pyle Randy Ramani Kathy Reamer Kevin Reamer Beverly Record Stacy Reed Lisa Reeder Carol Reston Rudy Reyes Susan Reynolds Debbie Rich Connie Riley Mary Riley Cynthia Riojas Lori Rios Michael Rising Gaylyn Roberts Mark Robertson Beth Robinson Holly Robinson Kay Rogers Mary Rogers Greta Rothenhoefer Shannon Rundell Ronnie Runvan Marshal Saad Sereena Saad Lisa Sadler Anna St. Clair Scott Salser Marti Sampley Cindy Sanders Patricia Sanders Ann Santarelli John Sauerhage Mehdi Sazgari Dale Scaief Rita Schaefer 400 Juniors After hours of struggling with notecards and lugging heavy books, Nancy Davlin begins the long task of writing her junior theme. Sharon Schmidt lames Schoenecker Robert Schrickel Tim Schroeder Brian Schwettmann Gary Scrivner Freddie Seeton Jon Sellers Mike Semler Diana Shaffer Jay Shandor Terri Shelby Gary Shipley Greg Shipman Charla Shobe Andrew Silvester Jason Sims Jerry Sims Juniors 301 David Slack Stacey Slocum Kelli Small Amy Smith Bart Smith Bruce Smith Keisha Smith Lisa Smith Marianna Smith Renee Smith Roger Smith jeff Snavely NancySonka John Sparks Brad Spracklin Ronnie Spradlin Eddie Stallings Stasia Stebler Roland Mackie, Brenda Waldrop, and Dena Grant apply scissor power to building the junior float for the Homecoming parade. 302 Juniors Juniors Build Fesiive Creaiion Cary Stedman Julie Stephens Larry Stephens Brian Stewart Brad Stockford Maria Stoker Wyatt Stookey Rhonda Sullivan Tarrin Sullivan LeAnne Summers Greg Sutphin John Swaim Sally Swanson Laticia Tanco Tracy Taylor Tricia Thaxton John Thomas Julie Thomason Bart Thompson Doug Thompson Edie Tompson Debbie Tidwell Curtis Tieken Delyn Tillman Charlotte Toerck Robert Tomlin Kym Tonkes Timmy Tunison Bob Turner Sharon Valentine Viveca Vandergriff Jimmy Velasquez Linda Waddle Clyde Wade Mark Wade Ed Wagner Brenda Waldrop Cy Walker Rich Walters Jeff Ward Julie Ward Sue Wardlow Juniors 303 Juniors' Class Adds Flair To Homecoming Affairs Mary Jane Watson Pam Webb Randal West Holly Wethington Paul Wharton Bruce Wheeler Christi Whisenant Carla White Glenda Whitehead Sheri Whitfield Stephanie Wieberg Wendy Willborn Cary Williams Jeff Williams Tina Wilson Will Winberg Denise Winslow Rodger Wisdom Steve Wolff Jack Wolverton Karen Wood Donna Wright Sandra Wright Robert Yarbrough Mary Yeakel David Yeary Bruce Young Chris Young Kathy Ziegler 304 Juniors Juniors 305 Starling the year off on the right foot are class officers (front row) Terri Iordan, vice president; Missy Forrest, president (back row) Belinda Gallehugh, girl's social chairman; Carlye Brookshire, secretary; Bruce Rohne, boy's social chairman. i(K) Sophomores Sophs Begin Year Righi Beginning a new school year is always an exciting experi- ence. But when it involves going from junior high to high school, the experience turns into a stepping stone to the future. The sophomore class would not function without capable leaders. Early in the school year, they elected their officers to carry out the tasks of guiding the class through the coming months. Missy Forrest took the office of president. Others cho- sen were Terri Jordan, vice pres- ident; Carlye Brookshire, secre- tary; Bruce Rohne, boy's social chairman; and Belinda Gall- ehugh and Julie Taylor, girls' social chairmen. Jumping into the school year with admirable Colt Spirit, the sophomores threw themselves wholeheartedly into building the winning Homecoming float. Later in the year, they raised money during the Colt County Fair by selling green Colt flower pots, and a cake walk. Faculty sponsors included Mr. Jack Covington, Mrs. Diane Marlar, Mrs. Mary Clements, Mr. Bob Nutter, Miss Cindy Mit- chell, Mrs. Sharon Phemister, Mrs. Joanne Richey, and Mr. Mike Wharton. (A)Mr. Jack Covington instructs one of his English classes. (B) Mrs. Ann Turney, Miss Deana Koonsman, Mrs. Sue Lester, Mrs. Lanelle Goodman, Mr. Robert Nut- ter, and Mrs. Marie Crouch are among this year's sophomore sponsors. Sophomores 307 Kelly Abel Bill Adair Lolly Adams Mark Ailara Evelyn Alegria Mark Allen Robin Almond Carmen Andrews Robin Anthon Kari Apperson Jeff Arnwine Phil Ater Mike Averilt Steve Aydt Ricky Baccus Ben Baker Bill Baker Kelly Baker Mark Baker jenny Bales Zack Barksdale Dave Barnes Julie Barrett Laurie Barrons Brett Bartlett Nathan Basham Julie Baugh Sherry Beck Lori Bedford Carol Bell Andy Berger Janice Bergstrom Andrew Berry Benji Bethke Loweda Beuke Eric Biedenbender Camy Bingaman Mark Bishop Angie Black Audrey Black Bruce Blanchard Robert Blankley Kimm Davis and Bonnie Smith work on their assignments ir Mrs. Williams' seventh period Biology class. 308 Sophomores Required Subjects Produce Fun Work Mary Blinn Paul Block Deborah Bonner Lori Bouchard Richard Bourland Fred Bowen Travis Braley Larry Bramall lulianne Brasko Bryon Brecheen Tim Breeden Stephen Bridgens George Briggs Milton Briggs Teresa Brodie Carlye Brookshire Darlynda Brown Debbie Brown Gabriel Brown Scott Brown Kim Browning Kim Brunson Robbie Bryan Tracey Buba Sandy Buckner DeAnn Buhlman Gary Bullard Paul Bullington Jill Bunker Becky Burdette Marcia Burgardt Ricky Burgin Paul Burnett Bill Bussard Joe Butler Mike Byrd Robin Campbell Bryan Carr Sarah Carroll Brian Carter Jimmy Cash Julio Chalbaud Tony Chambers Kathy Cherry Steven Cherry Mark Childers Jeff Childs Keith Clark Sophomores 309 Shelley Coble Richard Cole Jayme Collard Kay Conley Matthew Costen Leslie Cox Robby Cox Teri Craig Brad Craine Cary Crawford Soph Dick Davis impersonates a rock star on Halloween. Janice Crayne Lee Creel Thomas Cribbs Kelly Curtis Meg Dallmeyer Angie Daniels James Dark Jerry Davault Kevin Davee Dickie Davis Kim Davis Kimm Davis Susan Dawson Lisa Dearing Mark DeLoach Melinda Derrick Terry Diduch Doug Ditto 310 Sophomores Halloween Brings Qophomore Creativity Terri Dodson Robert Doyle Eileen Duncan Jackie Duncan Darrell Dunn Maureen Dunn Walter Dunn Randell Eaton Suzanne Eaves Spencer Edwards Cary Eisner Kristina Ekstrand Kevin Eller Linda Engle Scott Engle Teresa Erickson Tina Evans Jay Everett Sean Falbey Grey Fallahay Doug Farris Kara Featherson Tad Feazell Traci Fenn Eddie Ferguson Ric Ferraro Kathy Ferrill Karolyn Field Erik Figenskau Greta Fink Lisa Fintel Emily Fisher Kathy Fitzgerald Marsh a Forbes Kate Ford Missy Forrest Joe Friberg Stacey Fry Julie Fuller l isa Fusco David Gafford Belinda Gallehugh Nathan Galloway Ram Garner David Gartman Jack Garvin Maria Gasta Susan Gay Sophomores 311 Melany George John Geyer Cindy Gibson Tonya Gidley Mauri Gilliam Cathy Goebel Pierce Goetz Stephen Goode Susan Gorrell Camy Graham Jim Grandinetti Gary Gray Robert Greene John Greenlee Erie Griffin Tonya Grizzle Ronnie Groves Leading the prize winning soph float down the parade are soph Richard Bourland and Seniors LuAnne Hutson and Sheri Probasco. Mike Guinn Victor Gutzler Walter Hadley Larry Hall Sharon Hall Shelia Hamm Brian Haney Lisa Hanks Vance Hapeman Raymond Harp Dian Harrell Ken Harrelson 312 Sophomores Denise Harrington Heather Harrington Heather Harris David Harry jenny Hart Lori Hauch Lewis Heard Melanie Heitzman Jana Hellier Mike Hellyer Jeff Henry Jay Hiemenz Duane Higginbotham Daniel Hines Holly Hinson Bettie Hitchcock Heather Hogan Stephen Hohertz Tim Hollar Mary Holm Lynda Hopkins Rhonda Hopson David Horton Patrick Howell Mike Huber Gretchen Hubler Lisa Hudson Davilyn Huffman Tracy Hughes Gavin Hunt Gophs Win Prize for Floaf Christi Imhoff Jeff Jackson Jim Janovsky David Jantz Tracey Jaynes Tamara Jepson Beverly Johnson Bruce Johnson Deanne Johnson Gary Johnson Gil Johnson Merri Johnson Terry Johnson Becky Jones Jeffrey Jones Tim Jones Linda Jordan Terri Jordan Sophomores 313 Sophomores Display Spirit at Pep Rally Kerri Kane Kent Kasper Susan Kearns Kelli Keathley Roger Keeth Kelly Kehl Kay Keith Eric Keller Dennis Kelley Brad Kelly Anita Kelso Lisa Kever Jana Kimberlin Angela King Nancy King John Kirby Charles Knight Teri Knowles Tom Kozigtek Valrie Lacey Kim Lancaster Kathy Lange Lucretia Lary Mike Latham Spirited Sophomores Kellie Ross and Zane Mendive cheer at the Sam Houston pep rally during Cram Sam week. 314 Sophomores Mike Leasor Richard Leduc Lisa Leffingwell Andrea Lehman Diana Lewis Kevin Lewis Ann Liles Cathy Linn Mark Lucas Kelly Lynch Anita Lyon Kim McBride Leigh McBride Thelma McCall Bruce MrCormick James McCurdy Mark McDonald Angie McDowell Linda McDowell Biff McGuire Kevin McKim Kathy McKissack Holly McKissick Ross McMichael Gary McNeil Kim McReynolds Andrea Madison Barrie Madison Sarah Maginnis Scott Mahoney Lee Manly Jimmy Mann Margaret Markey Karen Matthews Scott Mattingly Shane May James Medford Keith Meisner Steve Mello Zane Mendive Rebecca Merrill Randy Mikeska Joe Mikusek Ken Milburn Morgan Millican Catherne Mills Elaine Minor Tom Mitchell Sophomores 315 Sophomores Sing Fight Song John Monfries Robyne Moody Kelly Moore Kim Moore Lisa Moore Neil Moore Sharon Moore Holly Moran Mike Mordell Karen Morey Tony Morgan Mike Moritz Ann Morris Mike Morris Beth Mosby Katie Moulton Jeff Mounce Anna Mowery Susan Mullanax Kelly Mullins Brian Myler Melissa Nabors Betsy Netto Wendy Nevala Sophomores Kathy Hunstable and Linda Engle try to avoid singing the fight song for upperclassmen on Howdy Day. 316 Sophomores During Howdy Day Activities Dana New Jo Newburn Brad Newlin Bryan Newton Danny Newton June Nichols Andy Nolen Gina Norwood Paula Nowlin Jimmy Nugent Barbara Obregon Dusty O'Daniel Sheree O'Dell Lesa Odom Sherri Oliff Deborah Orr Glenn Osterhout Kaylnn Overton Konstantinos Panagopoulos Mary Panagopoulos Dana Paredes Katie Parker Robert Parker Marie Parkison Carolyn Parma Craig Parsons Robert Parsons Annette Paschal Chris Patton Susan Peacock Alan Pederson Glenda Pena Lynn Perkins Loree Perrett Eric Peterson Mike Peyton David Phillips Jed Pimm Susan Piper Chase Pitzer Kenneth Plunk Janet Pollock Kevin Poole Vickie Pope Kyle Portman Steve Powell Steve Price Rusty Prince Sophomores 317 Scott Probasco Carolyn Putney Kathryn Putney Chris Pylant Don Quattlebaum Tom Rainone Jana Ramsey Lisa Ramsey Tab Randolph Bill Ratcliff Rusty Rau Kelly Record Bryce Reed Heather Reed Bill Reeves Pam Renfro Susie Reynolds David Rhodes Frank Rice Cary Richmond Lynn Ricketts Tammie Rinehart Ricky Risenhoover Bruce Roach Randall Robb Ronnie Robbins Melissa Roberts Sco� t Roberts TocJ Roberts Patricia Roebuck Bruce Rohne Terry Romack Carolyn Rose Cy Rosenbower Kellie Ross Mark Rossi Marcus Roy Kallea Rucker Robert Rudman Pam Runnels Tom Rush Greg Russell Rodney Russell Patti Ryan David Rye Johina Saadeh Mojgan Saberi jennifer Saleebey Andy Saltsman Tamara Samerigo Julie Sanders Billy Saulmon Lou Ann Saye Mike Schimelpfenig 318 Sophomores . First in Fun We're the Class of'81' )ohn Brad Schmidt Hershel Schneider Sheri Schoenecker Bruce Schrader Leah Schulbach Bobby Scott Patricia Scrivner Craig See I ye Lisa Seeton Chris Seward Debbie Seward Misty Shatto Tracy Lee Shear Bobbie Shelly Doug Sherwood Lee Ann Shilling Sherri Shuck Tammy Siddens William Sides Pete Silvester David Simeone Kimberly Simpson Mark Simpson Jamie Sims Scot Skinner Scott Slater David Sloan Betsy Smith Bonnie Smith Chris Smith David Smith Donnie Smith Jimmy Smith Lisa Smith Melanie Smith Michelle Smith Sherri Smith Susan Somogyi Wayne Southard Brenda Spong Renee Sponsler Suzy Stamey Laura Stankosky Derek Stanovsky Gary Steger Mark Stetler Tamra Storey Cary Strother Sophomores 319 Students Prepare Their Hair Donald Surratt Greg Swaim Kevin Swain juanita Sweet Stanley Sypinski Tobi Taub Razlieh Tayebi Billy Taylor julie Taylor Kevin Taylor Tommy Taylor Scott Terrell Tanya Terrell Kevin Terry julie Thain Debra Thomas Kim Thomas Martin Thomas Dimitri Thompson Kathy Thoms Mike Thurman Shauna Tipple Britt Todd Cynthia Tucker Paul Tucker Tim Tucker Marianne Turner Andrew Underwood John Urban Laura Van Camp Ronnie Vansaghi Douglas Vaughan Ray Viers Claire Walker Danny Ward Pam Wardlaw Kelly Warren Terry Watkins Dave Watson Ricky Watson Jamie Weatherby David Weatherly Stephanie Webster Dale Weeks Richard Weiss Glenn Wells Duane White Gary White 320 Sophomores for Yearbook Class Pictures Jeff White Matthew White Shelly White Kelly Whiteside Brian Whitfield Prissi Wiley Craig Williams Dana Williams Cindy Wilson Ceff Wilson Matthew Wilson Charles Wingate David Winter Kristy Witt Robert Womack Sarah Wood Clay Workman Annette Wright Mauri Gilliam “primps for the yearbook pictures. Darrell York Suzy York Lee Ann Young Terry Zang Kelly Ziebold Melissa Zimmerman Sophomores 321 M S- o folatet o!p UutkthoUg soabu c{tiU Uuikthb OAy, Rood- WoJbousoaxcbod tiuouqh GU totost tdttu j TW. o d Ngu u £ fau cuticdts about bfottotu 552,000 bicJI buys steer, world record SUr-Tflffram AgribuNioe� Writer Fate in a jammed auction bam sealed a $52,000 record bid for the grand c hampion steer Saturday but robbed the qwner of the reserve grand champi- on out of $10,000 at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show. Don Hansen, who led a 21-contributor effort to raise the $52,000. took the grand champion with his world record bid byt later was unhappy when he learned the reserve grand was auctioned before he could bid. For the third straight year. Hansen set records for bids at the steer auction for junior exhibitors, but he said he had planned to buy the reserve for $17,000. The crowd and news media interviews held him back while the auction'hurried on. Sonya Deatherage. 13. of Stanton was the lucky girl who toted off the $52,000 check for her grand champion Limousin crossbred. • Buddy.” Becky Lindsey. 18. of Mullln would have gotten Hansen's $17,000 check in- stead of the $7,000 one she received from Miller Brewery of Fort Worth and Dallas for her Limousin-Angus crossbred. Last Chance ” I'm sorry he didn't get to do what he wanted to do.” said show President-Gen- jral Manager W.R. Bob” Watt. Had ve known he wanted to bid. we would lave made sure he’d been there.” I Picture taking in the ring was over be- Mebidding opened on the reserve cham- Vatt said. Hansen admitted he got sidelined in the rear pens by other photographers and reporters. Hansen Enterprises bid two goals in mind — break the world’s record of $50,000 set in Houston in 1975 and break the $16,500 local reserve steer record price Hansen paid last year. Hansen said he and fellow enterprise bidder Charlie Hillard of Charlie Hillard Ford found themselveseomered by news reporters, photographers and well- wishers as Sonya led her steer out behind the arena for pictures. Caught up in the chaos of victory in an overcrowded bam. the two freewheeling bidders found the bidding on Becky’s steer over before they could get back to the ring. Hansen said. It all went so fast. ’' Hansen said later. He even had a big cardboard check ready for her like the one for Sonya, he told the Star-Telegram It was over before we knew what was hajHwftung ” Hansen's group of zi Mwnessmen. in- terested citizens and even one entertain- er — Glen Campbell — had pooled theirs finances to collect the $52,000. HanseM said he and others in the group als iaB Turn to Bid on Page 2 stude t oittmAuL Hua Scutkvastouu BvfMttc u o A Fat Stack Sica ( Fo t U a Hu WoM Bueid$ 123 F i tills iS th (jOuvdxtito 0 tjOcMv. Throughout the year I have collected news articles about some of the major occurrences in the world. These articles that I have mounted in my scrap- book are, by no means, the only important events. They are sim- ply a few, among the many, events that occurred during my 1979 school year. I have gath- ered these articles and dis- played them here to allow pos- terity to view the events of the late '70's. I . :',:i I 'VU.II WU and T__i i ie last tankers loaded with Iran- ian crude oil were steaming to- ward Western ports last week— and suddenly, the world was on red alert. U.S. Energy .Secretary James Schlesinger shocked the nation with a warning that the shutdown of the world's second-largest oil exporter is prospec- tively more serious” than the traumatic oil embargo and OPEC price-quadru- pling of 1973-1974. Economists from Washington to Tokyo feverishly reas- sessed the global impact of Iran's turmoil And Jimmy Carter’s trip to Mexico d week took on a new sense of urge jeven though hope for near-term I from the world's newest oil I seemed dim. 1 World markets reflected tJ After Iran announced the can [billions of dollars in U.S. tracts, the dollar slumped ? other major currencies. A the American stock iiv accelerate, and share throughout the West in record jumps toa policy analysis for Gulf Oil Co. Tb situation could become very unte: and if that haopens—Katy, bar the doo: Already, V' that the c supply and fa: mm he 1 AH.' ers wai B t TA rtf I Kr ’ m OPEC watchers take advantage of the orices much higher y planned. And a among many oil- lakes prospects for rduction—and lower _ Vmensions of the poten- t to sink in on Congress or openly skeptical after rgy false alarms. Even some in the Carter Administration o question Sc singcr's credi- an ounce, with ;and other real hind. What's economist Al jbility that v disaster. � S situation, , -viybe at Car- .n of msist- lortage is al .ly how muc’ T il exports b than supplies t frrelsa day IVith stocky Atic moves nave a price _y he stressed, rpling of prices ynomic damage. • International En- .r .ed that the world is red to absorb an oil- new sources of pet role- ns for conservation and i heightened awareness of .consumpi [major oil companies hav |backs in their deliverif shortages of heating oil a. |j egun to show up in some pns. Even worse, the chaos in . Ve to continue for some time—«. J it is hat oil production will never again e-crisis levels. lLOUT in the west .e strength of such assurances, the ts steadied late last week. But the it from the Iranian crisis is sure to be . by all Western economics—and most eavily by the U.S. Some American con- sumers are already paying slightly higher prices for home heating oil and finding shortages of unleaded gasoline. By this spring. Schlesinger warns, they may ha to start turning down thermostats cutting back driving, and the could reach crisis proportions r gers lie ahead, but Carter’s diplomatic coup was master |KaM| he gesture was eloquent Emerging 1 from the doorway of Air Force i;, I One on the floodlit tarmac at An- H drews Air Force Base last week, an exhausted Jimmy Carter greeted sev- eral thousand welcomers by flinging open his arms It was a movement that oddlv .- • .ibined a sense of triumph with jt p : mt of martyrdom Said Carter: neve that God has answered He had taken a tremcn had won At times during hiss sion to Cairo and Jerusalem in al .empt to forge an Egyptian-lsraeli peace, fail- ure seemed all but certain. Discourse aides talked openly of the trip ber a debacle. But at the last ter achieved a victory of k that has brc; H k the thrcshold d T30 of enmity and fou T vars. By ig and pcrsistent .sonal inter- «4 uvtMvn ter achiev Aolomacy t |Mcl to th Cl w States of America. Then he told the gath- ering what it had come to hear: years of American d: macy and months of his own Ad '- extraordinarily wrought Egypt ?- nave now di of a pca f lavished !7T Anwar S Menache- ding to Forcak the - dof bitter- ness an' H prTturing into the uni' flfc L k.sed that the U.S. flH as they begin to make reality for their people ..owledging that his intimate per- ’’participation in the peace process i .lad also risked the prestige of the U.S . the President stressed that the efforts would have been worth making regardless of the outcome. In war. we offer our very lives as a matter of routine. We must be sue!! day the Egyptian Cab- mously approved the final agreement Congratulating and Sadat. Carter declared that ic peace which their peoples so clearly ' need and want is close to reality Said Sadat in Cairo: I think we have achieved peace, thanks to Jimmy Meanwhile, the Israeli and Egyptian Defense Ministers met in Washington to put the final touch- es on the annex dealing with the military terms of the treaty The two also sepa- J rately presented their requests for U S military aid. The main hurdle left for the treaty was the approval of Israel's Knesset De- bate begins early this week and is ed to last for a few days. Although torical fireworks arc anticipated Begin is certain to come under bU i esse I IX- isexpccl f I ough i ■wM 324 World Events Hast name was Meir. telis ever thought of her as PGolda. To many people, her i appropriate symbol of Isr strong, disarmingly homely. (tough It was a face that inspi also demanded respect—an era-i kive word was demanded pf that generation of piorv the Jewish state; she scrv tj Minister through five yea When she died last week! k was built Prime One war. Age of 80. from the complications Ahoma. an illness she had kept for twelve years, she still ranked (n jn any list of the world's most ad Aomen. The dumpy, doughty lad 4 er drab dress- hair strewn wit; 4 And ever pres- nt cigarette was fit of legend, and et historians we- J® Ad on whether 3 :old-cycd exarr of her record ould ultimate! fNr the adulation shq sought and gai j As with s “pends. the privatd personality d A) y correspond tej the public i qN came on. for inj SyA’ish mother: flee- cy mingly concerned. £ emanding affection .crificc as emotional . 'illyall heart Still.she was al - . lonist revolutionary, a drivir� w j a persuasive advocato who her lack of stylish el- oqu peasant shrewdness and ag:Mpy .mplistic anecdotes tocon- yc Q .hs. In 1969. for example [y... ' O Gamal Abdel Nasser I ng tha. .nother Arab-Israeli' lie. she was reminded of 3 village who always stance, as toring. for vulnerab’ as a dut blackm uoics io con- or example Nasser l f adi w.irB|g CK MARKET SUTLERS RECORD f ONE-WEEK I OSS DOLLAR SCRAPES FNEW I.OWS. INTEREST RATES SOAR. Finciiing BORROWERS. Different combi- nations. but the same old dismal head- lines; congressional passage of the long- awaited tax and energy bills changed them not at all last week So what else is new? This week one highly significant el- ement President Carter goes on TV to start his most serious attempt yet to douse the raging U S inflation that is the basic cause of all the other economic damage In a speech from the White House Tuesday night, the President is scheduled to unfurl Stage 2 of his anti-inflation pro- gram (Stage I began with the limp vol- untarism he announced last April) The program that his advisers described in pp vate briefings to lop businessmen week is quite detailed —so much so the Government is preparing a thic ‘ of definitions and a 300-qucst answer fact sheet to explain price guidelines that arc the program Stage 2 s main fei WAGE GUIDELINES. V W. will be asked to settle for w? ‘ «;fit in- creases averaging 7' r a three years, with no mor J J ning in ■ id.-BBj tcludc theW • rarlc PENALTIES AGAINST VlC They will first be warned private denounced publicly. If they do not r the Government will m • exclude I from bidding on fede 'racis, pos- sibly threaten them • able reg- ulatory and antitr nd loosen restrictions that • .tern against import compel i . says one ex- A Oygal lever avail- Twn the I HI for the ecutive. use able shop files at ni HIR� ing c of. no. the first year C earning lesslha final figure w get all they PRICE ex pec ter' point cars. | n hop j ca W ► on: workers To an hour (the ■ will be free to j. Companies will be vricc boosts to a half average of the past two he obeys, the Adminisfu- iC increase in all industrial can be held to between 6'; and gain there will be exceptions for There will be a ccil- 1 hiring, and reduction ent work force by attri- fto one plan, only half of 1 .ent employees who retire or replaced r«ET TRIMMING. The federal def- .1 be further reduced. Red ink in fis- 979. which has just started, is csii- ted at $40 billion, down from S60.6 Million projected last January. I or fiscal 1980. advisers are determined to bring the 'deficit down to no more than S30 billion. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumen- thal advocates a figure in the 20s. and Budget Boss James McIntyre would like it held loS25 billion. REGULATORY REFORM. Carter will probably propose a regulatory cal- endar that would require all federal agencies to list the regulations that they intend to impose on business during the year, the effective dates and a cost- benelit analysis of each. The idea is to avoid a pile-up of regulations that would subject business to inflationary cosu increases. To head the Stage 2 program. Cj would like to name Alfred Kahn.; [fusion and fear spew from a damaged reactor in Pennsylvania m jKt n the dead of night, the hulks of four I 372-ft. cooling towers and two high- I domed nuclear reactor container ■ buildings were scarcely discernible ; above the gentle waters of the Susquehan- j na River, eleven miles southeast of Har- risburg. Pa. Inside the brightly lit control room of Metropolitan Edison's Unit 2. technicians on the lobster shift one night last week faced a tranquil, even boring watch. Suddenly, at 4 a m., alarm lights blinked red on their instrument panels. A siren whooped a warning. In the un- derstated jargon of the nuclear power in- dustry. an event had occurred. In plain English, it was the beginning of the worst accident in the history of U.S. nuclear J power production, and of a long, confused nightmare that threw tb' of the nuclear industry into a There was no panic I uated on a stretch ! Three Mile Isla’’ L 4 7'Uld t trol e. They .eeting what another tran- n somewhere in the like so many they had with in the past. Unit 2's huge tur- ich generates 880 megawatts of women and preschool children living within five miles of Three Mile Island, and thousands of people fled the area As tension mounted, engineers struggled to cool the reactor's core There was a gen- uine danger of a “meltdown. in which the core could drop into the water $ ant at the bottom of its chamber a steam explosion that could 4-ft.-thick concrete walls ment building; or the burn through the base and leih ' be releas' .usirophe. -is insisted that - meltdown had not receding. Nevertheless, .o the eventual outcome but- .ie claims of nuclear power s foes all the wondrous fail-safe gadgets of ..lodcrn technology had turned out to be just as fallible as the men who had de- signed and built them. Declared Nuclear Power Critic Ralph Nader: This is the beginning of the end of nuclear power in this country. That, of course, was a considerable rush to judgment But the already belea- guered nuclear power industry had clear- ly suffered a crippling setback. Not only even tougher saf' most inevitab’ sylvania Sena� ' would the Pcnn- andards wc esult of the Penn-' •ote Democratic in a letter to nitn III hlesinger: It -Aiild these plants irtem quickly. Mile Island also comes at a time of renewed interest in the case of Karen Silkwood. who was ■ killed in 1974 when her car ran off a road as she was on her way to meet with a reporter to discuss the unsafe han- dling of highly radioactive plutonium at a Kerr-McGec Corp. plant in Oklahoma. The trial in an $11.5 million suit filed by Silkwood s family against the company is now under way in Oklahoma City. The industry has been battered fur- ther by recent reverses in fights with Gov- ernment regulators. Last January the Nu- clear Regulatory Commission withdrew its endorsement of a bench mark 1974 study by about 60 scientists, headed by Norman Rasmussen, a professor of nu- clear engineering at M.I.T. The report rated the chance of a serious nuclear acj cident about the same as the probabilij of a meteor hilling a major city (onj million). An opposing group of scu World Events 325 ■ ■■rvnuc smoke was sun nil lowing tom S:s; |: }M «V 1 ’ .Ijv' J) IV Cardinal Felici stepped out on the central balcony of St Peter s Basil- ica After the first wisp of smoke had ap- peared. signifying election of a new | crowds streaming toward the hist square had snarled every street in r west of the l iber River Now m 100.000 people waited the balcony I announce joy. Felici intoned We have a Pope then hushed to hcaja Savoring th the annoui name C i atiOn was l rr he large central building was ringed by bright colors It looked like a parking lot filled with cars. When the plane dipped lower, the cars turned out to be bodies. Scores and scores of bodies —hundreds of bodies—wearing red dress- es. blue T shirts, green blouses, pink slacks, children's polka-dotted jumpers Couples with their arms around each oth- er. children holding parents. Nothing moved. Washing hung on the clotheslines. The fields were freshly plowed. Banana trees and grape vines were nourishing But nothing moved So reported Timl Correspondent Donald Neff, one of the first newsmen to fly in last week to the hitherto obscure hamlet of Jonestown in the jungles of Guyana, on the northern coast of South America The scene below him was one of almost unimaginable carnage In an a palling demonstration of the way in wh a charismatic leader can bend the of his followers with a devilish b' professed altruism and psycholo- anny. some 900 members of t nia-based Peoples Temple d imposed ritual of mass murder Not since hundred vilians leaped to their of Saipan as A meric-' the Pacific island there been a com self-destruction Jim Jones. 47 born huma egomania bushed ing C' a new mysteries about Jones cult the bodies swelled and rotted in ieal sun. two U S. military c9 flew in to bring back the renv ing relatives At the same ters whirred over the jum « for survivors who were thr liding from the cult. There � hat the colony had been n-' ones, who was rumored to ‘ :ancer. Po- lice found hug' 4 illegal arms, ranging from .ifles to cross- bows. but b aousands of dol- lars had from the colony's M tk's end did officials Avere virtually no sur- Vivo est. and that the death to1 9. as first announced, but safe Ar declar £ , ci- cliffs .cached ar II had f collective .sof the Rev ecicd Indiana- Jegcncrated into aa. had first am- .ing Americans, kill- gressman Leo Ryan, and one defector from rded colony at Jones- noried by their leader, m- j armed guards and lulled iv s and painkillers, parents es used syringes to squirt a con- f potassium cyanide and poias- .rists and other experts on vhology and mind-control tcch- ffered rational explanations of amans can be conditioned to com- uch irrational acts (see box) Yet the ics told by those who survived were jth fearsomely fascinating and ultimate- ly inexplicable How could such idealistic, if naive, people set out to build an idyllic haven from modern society's many pres- sures and turn it into a hellish colony of death? This is how the Jonestown dream turned into a nightmare: I n the spring of 1977. Ryan, a liberal but maverick Democrat, spoke with a longtime friend. Associated Press Pho- tographer Robert Houston. Houston, who was ill. told Ryan that Houston's son Bob. 33. had been found dead in the San Francisco railroad yards, where he worked, just one day after he had quit the Peoples Temple. Though authorities said his son died as the result of an ac- cidental fall. Houston claimed the cull had long threatened defectors with deaths A loner who liked doing his own iq vestigaiing of constituents' cons Ryan began inquiring about Jin 5 Id! n let! .ouise Brown. 7 p.m. July 25 fhen Gilbert John Brown 7n General Hospital early on Iasi week, he had no idea it was sp«f cial night He and his wife L« r ue to give birth in about nine days« .orld's first baby conceived outsit numan body, had spent a quiet da .er read- ing the papers and watc devision. But shortly thereafter. began to circulate that the baby • arrive soon. Reporters and photo rs thronged the entrance to the � ity unit At 10:45 p.m . John Br as summoned back to the hospita after midnight, the announccmen e Mrs. Brown has been safely ,fed by caesarean section of a fen d The child's con- dition at birth xcellcnt All exam- inations show� © to be quite normal The nex , as John. Lesley and Louise Brov j for pictures. Dr. Pat- rick Stepie� w Robert Ldwards spoke openly af cir achievement for the first limr press conference. Steptoe explain- the baby was delivered ear- ly by ( ) -an section because Lesley Brow q developed toxemia, a disor- der 1 nancy usually associated witj on that can lead to stillbi, dcii cry was uneventful. Said .ouise: She came oul cr a beautiful, normal £ balloonists' ke history I he apparition that graced the skies over France last week looked rath- er like a giant exclamation point, w hich was entirely ap te for the oc- casion. An enortr -ry balloon —eleven stories hi' BC ailing majes- tically through th m.p.h.. while in a red and ye’ B«ola below rode three bleary-e' pTicans. their ex- citement oven cir exhaustion. With cle� 4 Jignity. the helium- filled balloc landed in a wheat- field in th H of Miserey. 50 miles west of P k.hcn B eds of cars had roa- fcjr.1 v - ers were sr fey a rwift '-Si- - Ne- rj jr ventu popp. pagj an, fron. oiqut historic first, _ balloon, makii. _ Presque Isle. Me 17 hr and 6 min. The flight gave a lift to %. ierican spir- its. providing an occasion for some par- donable national pride The Albuquerque three had openly modeled their adventure after the famous airplane flight of Charles Lindbergh. Their craft was named the Rouble Eagle II. in honor of the Lone jgle himself. They had wanted to la] Tc Bourget. where Lucky l.indy [down on May 21. 1927. ) miles short of Le Boi 326 World Events In Memoriam Tracy Fee WbiocktitoH tfrWOtli . . . JuaUhComLj Bait stops atFhrf R Pk um0ty Otass afa lu cL 7U L bv£t MS hUXtqum Cut, l Al£otimt Ctuj (umcL ke u £ u Spmt oo bUg Os pt Qt mb UstOAck njuOsiUg food ■r R YEARBOOK ADVERTISING CONTRACT 1 1 bU llM'lu CwnJK. jwtr i s t pa 0 ppSS'V-A ad 0 JUT iA aaWy £ PC n Cjrt ta w l 6u£ fliup fav u AdimtisuiQ The above is a rough sketch of the ad which will appear in the yearbook Trademarks, logos, artwork must be furnished in exact size suitable for reproduction Business cards, mats or cuts will require an extra charge pQUx 1 d -OjaCI As FIRM I (PLEASE PRINT? mi ADDRESS • 7u H (rLfcAbfc PHINTJ mt _______fx DiTtXUSJr KOI CITY. STATE nr.fnrv... Ltfn I - 43i 1 :,Zlf$ J 7j) t AC TELEPHONE a. a AME - T i£_Cojr torxIL fEARCCOK NAf iE, YEAR 7B STAFF SIGNATURE OTHER. D SIZE: 1 4 PG. □ 1 2PG.Q 3 4PG.Q FULL PG. [ft . $Q! _________________ ID COST: [EMT: CASH □ CHECK □ BILL REC’D:. A I Uaify sM a frJLpage, ad! I (tave ittm, «u sditc . so- kappy wtik 329 . . F i HuS iS tkbpuM of' SUCCESS. When you're ready ... we're ready • Convenient Location at Browning 303 • Saturday Drive-In Banking • 15 Drive-In Lanes Arlington National Bank Ufe’re a lot like you. 1600 I- Pioneer P.irku.n • Box '416 Arlington. Texas WHO • iSl 46M600 K iiiIkt i me; REAL ESTATE TM TARVER EPPES, INC. Nationally but neighborly 4800 W. Arkansas 2411 Westwood 725 Lamar Blvd. 457 2442 469-8661 460-6112 WHERE HAVE YOU SEEN THIS PAULA STRINGER, REALTORS BILL BOARD? bur answer could send you and a guest on a fantastic vacation in Acapulco! ask a friendly PAULA STRINGER sales associate for details! Congratulations Best Wishes AHS Seniors OLDSMOBILECADILLAC Across From Arlington Stadium Turnpike at Hwy. 157 N. Metro 461-2222 Mon-Fri Til 9 P.M. Sat Til 6 P.M. 332 Advertising You Auto Check Out Our Automobile Loans. Terms and Service You’ll Appreciate. iwimnoHBc NATIONAL BANC Highway 360 at Glen Drive 261-2901 at the crossroads of the Metroplex Midway Office Supply, Inc. OFFICE PLANNING LAYOUT • DESIGN FEATURING CARPET AND WALLCOVERING OFFICE SUPPLIES COPIES — RUBBER STAMPS, ETC. Steelcase FURNITURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Adding and Calculating Machines Typewriters Word Processing GIFTS — ART — MACRAME. ETC. WE DELIVER 2 14 East Abram 265-1531 ai First ivtaRK JQ)------------- Residential — Commercial 469-9961 Intercommunity Relocation Service Doris Taaffe Residential Broker Going Somewhere? Let us help you! iiperts TRAVEL SERVICE, Inc can handle all your travel needs! 716 E. Abram Arlington, Texas Whether it's a one way air ticket to a Texas City or a round-the-world trip, we can handle all details at NO EXTRA COST TO YOU!! Phone 265-2236 In Downtown Arlington at 103 S. Mesquite • Advertising 333 Arlington Bank of Commerce 0 A Southwest Bancshares Bank 1300 South Bowen Road. Arlington. Texas 76013 (817)265-9311 IF YOU DON’T KNOW WHERE HANCOCK YOU ARE GOING. . . FABRICS ANY ROAD WILL GET YOU “Where the Best Is Not Expensive” THERE. . . 923 E. Park Row JESUS SAID: '7 am the Way. the Truth, and the Life. First United Methodist Youth 313 N. Center 334 Advertising FAST� FREE� DELIVERY HOT FROM OUR HOUSE TO YOURS s e y% IN SERVICE ARIA ONLY Featuring: Pizza By the Slice Call Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 A.M. -12 A.M. Fri.—Sun. 11:00 A. M.-1:00 A. M. 277-6604 610 Heitt at 1300 Block of S. Cooper Complete With Dining Area Advertising 335 Fielder Road Baptist Church Recreation Bible Study Choir Counseling Involvement in Youth Dr. W. C. Everett Kermit Morris Pastor Minister Youth Education 2011 South Fielder Phone 275 2676 What people think of us is what makes people think of us. Hugh M. Moore and Sons Funeral Home 2219 N. Davis, Arlington 275-2711 PHARMACY Delivery Service at Cooper 275-3238 801 W. Park Row Advertising Tackle the Greenback Gobbler Stop letting your cash be eaten away! We can show you how to start making money today. Arlington Savings Arlington Bedford Mansfield You Get More Out of Us Than You Put In Advertising 3.i7 BETTER QUALITY DIAMONDS Curtis ewelers 3 1 8 WEST MAI Masterchorqe 275-5251 You don't have to be a diamond expert to select qual- ity diamonds. Let us show you how to judge a dia- Kj mond by cut, color and clarity. You can buy your dia- mond from Curtis with confidence. We are family- owned operated. ARLINGTON FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1952 BankAmericard Curtis Charge 8 i )0� A«0O«MJU 174-111) cx UK ace 2717 W PARK ROW 277-9541 o OODKN SI’OONj 1 0« � ' � • •. -7 0tl)2r Place ii 1050 S Comer Pkwy 26 7990 Grand Prairie When you’re ready... we’re ready with • 15 Drive-In Lanes • Convenient Location at Browning 303 • Saturday Drive-In Banking Arlington National Bank 1(00 E PSooect • Bo MI6 All.n«ton. 1 a, (OKI • 8IT| 461-4(00 Nferatxr HMC Ufe’re a lot like you. Advertising Best Wishes, COLT” GRADS! Congratulations from ★ Arlington Bank Trust Member Texas Commerce Bankgroup PACE-SETTING LEADER OF THE MID-CITIES Members of The Colt Corral staff gather in front of Baker Sprinkler Systems, Inc., (front row) Cathy Grizzle, Loretta Cooper, Debbie Beebe, Kelly Keathley, Lisa Moore, Sandra Baird (back row) Juli Baker, Leslie Kelso, Steve Hamlett, Bruce Smith, Brad Stockford, Julie Taylor, and Greta Fink. INSTALLATION AND REPAIR BAKER SPRINKLER SYSTEMS, INC. 461-7827 ROBERT M. BAKER 2620 W. ARKANSAS LN. OWNER ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76013 540 Advertising (2xDn fiatutatLon± znLozi Aubrey Keal Co. Commercial — Investment Properties AUBREY KEAL INSURANCE AGENCY 325 S. Mesquite 261-1048 A 1979 Chevrolet Z28 Camaro is the choice of Colt Varsity cheerleaders, (top to bottom), Rudy Beeching, Kathy Reamer, Shelli Stewart, Tracy Byers, Nancy Adams, Clem Countess, Kevin Kehl, Jay Aldriedge, Joanne Bridges, and Tammy Kirkpatrick. VANDER0RIFF 342 Advertising u N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T Jesus answered him: I am fhe Way, I am the Truth, I am the Life; No one goes to the Father except by me. John 14:6 Come worship with us. Jack L. Stricldan, pastor 1013 West Park Row Phone: 460-7577 Arlington, Texas 76013 ARLINGTON SPORTING GOODS 1701 S. Cooper 261-4911 Coll J.V. basketball player Terry Zang. sophomore, tries out the new basketballs at Arlington Sporting Goods GIFTED STUDENTS INSTITUTE for Research and Development 611 Ryan Plaza Dr., Suite 1119 Arlington,, Texas 76011 Offers Exciting Programs for Gifted and Talented Students who Men’s and Women's Hair Styling Rank in the top 5 percent of the student population as verified by leadership ability, I.Q., achievement or special talent. Check with your guidance counselor to see if ou qualify. Scholarships often available for these special sessions. For information call New Man Hair Replacement Hair Straightening Longer Cuts Professional Barbering 818 E. Rogers at N. Collins 461-5151 Advertising 343 PEOPLE PLEASIN' AUTO LOANS 4$ Month Financing Forty-eight month auto financing is 9 a m to 3 p m Monday - Thursday, til now available at Forum Bank Just select 6pm Fridays the car of your choice, then visit with Charles Ireland in Installment Lending Step info a new car the friendly. Forum Because of our convenient People Bank way We re open when you need Pleasin' Hours, auto loans are made from us the most' FORUM 303 ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76010 (817)649-1111 MfUMO toe ForumVBank 344 Advertising PARK ROW Vj ■ mm -j ACE HARDWARE 922 East Park Row 261 -3900 ARLINGTON FLORIST 809 W. Park Row Arlington Texas 277-2278 Get Complete Coverage of Arlington High School Sports in the ARLINGTON DAILY NEWS Arlington’s Only Daily Newspaper and The Only Arlington Daily Paper That Gives a Report of School Activities in the Land of AHS 460-8383 JCPenney Debra Chalboud selects a Spring hat at Penneys. Six Flags Mall 2801 E. Division Arlington, Texas Shop Daily 10 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. Advertising 345 The Complete Soccer Store WHOLESALE RETAIL EDDIE WILLIAMS MAN'S SHOP SOCCER CENTRE, INC. 265 I I 16 (817) 261-4631 1750 W. DIVISION ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76012 1750 WEST DIVISION ARLINGTON. TEXAS 76012 Export fitting service is featured at Eddie Williams Men's Shop. Airlines • Cruises • Rail Tours • Hotels • Cars ALL PORTS TRAVEL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH West bury Square 2301 West Park Row Arlington, Texas 76013 300 S Center Arlington. Texas 76010 Phone 277-6353 Bill Nichols, Minister of Youth Education Dr. Charles Wade. Pastor Don’t you really deserve the best bank in town? A bank with a warm, friendly, capable staff . . . A stunning, open building that makes you feel good just by walking in . . . A bank with a full array of first-class services. Odds are you'll find what you're looking for in a bank at First City National of Arlington . . . and conveniently located in downtown Arlington, just east of the Central Library. 201 East Abram 261-4231 Member FDIC Complete Banking Services • The Preferred Account (for S3 a month we practically give you the bank) • No service charge with minimum balance • 13 drive-thru teller lanes open 7 am to 6 pm, Monday through Friday • Interest paid daily on savings • Commercial and real estate loans • Auto financing • Safe deposit boxes • Home improvement loans • Personal loans • Visa and Master Charge • Quick Cash — a revolving line of personal SM TVeUe ‘Real vi I07U .M ! ' Vi V . wt I r M -) x-t?4 319 S. Bowen 817-274-3081 Arlington, Texas 76013 Woodland West Jewelers Gifts for All Ages Watch Jewelry Repairs Sales All Work Guaranteed WE HAVE IT... INCREDIBLE NEW NIKON FM THE ONLY COMPACT WITH NIKON QUALITY W£ MANUFACTURE FUN Metro Photo INC. TD 314 E. Abram 261-4743 1222 S. Bowen 461-0016 JPeRTX u ® T©RM LETTER JACKETS - ATHUTlC BAGS - CUSTOM T-SHIRTS JIMMY t PHYLLIS FIFE L ALAN AUSTIN COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS FOOTBALL BASEBALL SOFT BALL BASKET8ALL SOCCER TENNIS TEAM DISCOUNTS WiLSON SPALDING RAWLINGS w PUMA t-- SPOT BILT 9 - 6 30 MON,. SAT CONVERSE EASTON TROPHIES adictas 460-4281 461-6583 712 PIONEER KWY W w PlQHtlK Wwf y. (X JOJ) J48 at First viaKk •5) Jordan Associates Realtor Residential — Commercial Insurance 461-4161 rm W K. D. White V Broker 1 530 S. Center Arlington, Texas St- JEKYLLS Forum 303 Mall We're Pulling for the COLTS Keep up with All the Way! JERRY MEBUS Arlington. County Commissioner The Arlington CITIZEN 1 Preci ret 2 JOURNAL fdU Jl 277-4131 49 FI RS I ciiy HANK CKXTRAI, AKIINX.TUN i 700 W. Arkansas Lane, Arlington, Texas 76015 817 460-2288 Member FDIC The Colt Corral Staff urges you to patronize the advertisers who have given us their support. Without their help the cost of this book would be greatly increased. $50 Advertising It's more than leaving a familiar place More than leaving a few friendly faces — More like leaving some of myself Behind on display for anyone to see; It's time to grow into myself — Time to grow over disappointments Time to grow up to my goals Through changes of pace — varied patterns. All the good — All the bad Blend into bittersweet; All the sad — All the laughs I know I could never repeat; So let me cry today So I can remember to smile tomorrow. Juli Baker Index Aarons, Carl.....................250 Abel, Kelly......................108 Miii, Patrick ...................290 Adair, William..................165, � 8 Adams, 8rrnda...................200, 250 Adams, Dour......................250 Adams, laura............121,205, 108 Adams, Nancy .. .82,150,179, 246, 250 Agel, tynn.......................290 Agnew,S« ll .. .29, 160,161, 162,163, 250 Ailara, Collem..............118, 250 Ailara, Mart....................106. $06 Akin� , Randall...................290 AJegria, Evelyn .................108 Alai, Roxana ....................290 AJetander, Charley .. .92,95,110, 114, 142, 290 AJdriedge, Jay . 12.29,65, 160, 198, 250 Allen. Andrew...........92, 142, 290 Allen, Cene.......................85 Allen, Mark.....................140, 108 Allen, Rodney....................290 AJIison, Mark....................250 Almond, Robin....................108 Anderuin, Cay...........226, 227, 245 Anderson, |ulie..................290 Andrew, David...........124, 125,290 Andrew� , Carla...................290 Andrew� , Carmen..................108 Andrew� , Martin .................250 Andrew� , Micheal Anlhon, Robin ...................108 Anion, James.....................226 Apperison, Kari..................108 Archer, Anneltec................216, 217 Archer, Dale.....................218 Arc her, Debra...................290 Ard, Jammy......................168. 290 Armstrong, |erry.................290 Arnwine, Gail.......168, 169, 290. 295 Arnwine, Jame� ..................108 A� hc rail, Ccri..............195,250 Alchley, Andrew.................200, 250 Aler, Phillip....................108 Averill, Mike...................125, 108 Atline, Joseph...................250 Ay dl. Charles...................108 Ayres, Christopher...............92, 250 — B — Baccus, Rickey ....................108 Bailey, Ben.........................92 8ain, Joni.........................250 8aines, Tracey.....................220 Baird, Sandra......................290 8aker, Ben........................165, 108 Baker, Bill...................46, 165, 108 Baker, Cassandra...................290 Baker, Harry .................132, 290 Baker, Jefferson 92, 124, 185, 250 8aker. Juli.....44,45,64,85, 179, 250 Baker. Kathryn .............. 122, 290 8aker, Kelly.......................108 Baker. I ou..................226, 227, 288 Baker. Mark........................108 Baker. William Bakhsomsi, Mina....................250 Bales, Jennifer..........165,171, 108 Balke, larry ......................290 Bane. Marc.............16,92, 116, 290 Banspach, Jan......................250 Bare roll, Kenny...................290 Barker. Don.........................88 Barksdale, ack....................108 Barnes, David......................108 Barnes, Rebecca...............188, 250 Barnett, Jim...............227,92, 124 Barnett, Michael..............251,192 Barnrtl, lye.......................213 Barney. Sydney.....................251 Barrel!, Julie ....................108 Barron, Robert................24, 161, 251 Barrons, laurie....................108 Barley, Andrew.......15, 124, 180, 251 Bartlett, John............124,206, 108 Bartlett, Julie....................290 Basham, Chari� .....................251 Basham, Mary.......................220 Basham, Nathan................141, 108 Bauer, Christine .... 165, 182, 251, 27.1 SauRh, Julieanne ..................108 Bayer, Dawn........................290 Bayer. Kimberly ...................251 Ba emore, Randy...................246 Beall, Charles......116,137. 118, 251 Beall, John.......................290 Bearden. Audie............227,245,51 Bee k. Sherry ....................108 Bedford, lori.....................108 Be ebe, Debra.........45,81,175, 251 Beeching, lisa...........46, 188, 290 Beeching, Rudy.......42, 150, 251, 272 Bell,Stacy ......................108 Beene, Karyn.....................170, 290 Benke, lowedn Bennett, Bryan..........49,51,70, 252 Bennell, John.....................290 Benocll, Pam......................290 Bennell, Walter...................290 Benoit, Colette..................201, 252 Berger, Andrew....................108 Berger, Matthew..................178, 252 Bergstrom, Cheryl.................252 Berry, Arlene.....................46, 290 Berry, Hames......................108 Berry, Pal Bethke, Benji....................141, 108 Bel , Robin ................... . 290 Beuke, John.......................252 Beuke, loweda....................165, 108 8iggs, Alice Biedenbender, Erie................108 Bingaman, Camilla................146, 108 8ird, Carrie....108. 109,146,147, 252 Bishop. Mark.............16, 116. 108 Black, Angie .....................108 8Jack, Audrey.......105,122, 121. 108 Black. Charles...................208, 252 8fackerby, David ............165, 252 Blackstock, Antony ...........205,290 Blac kslone, Pamela...............252 Blair, David......................290 Blakely. Jay .....................290 Blac kely, Mary..................165, 290 Btakney, lay......................290 8linn, Mary ..................12, 109 Block, Richard....................252 Block, Paul......................141, 109 Block, William................170,252 Blount, Terry.....................252 Boehmer, Teresa...................252 Boese, Sandra.....................290 Bolen, Bradley....................252 Boles. Truetl.....................213 Bond, Beverly.....................55, 252 8onduranl. William................212 Bonner, Deborah..............115, 109 BcHimer, John ... 24,40, 51, 59,69. 179, 202,252 Boosa, David.....................290 Boring, Don......................290 Bolhe, David................124,252 Bouchard, lori ..................109 Bourland, Ric hard .........109, 112 Bow en, I red ...................109 Bowen, Helen . . 216, 217, 245, 10, 190 Bower, lisa......................252 Bowers, Benjamin ......112,115, 252 Bowyer, Daniel Boyd, Holly...................34,41. 252 8o eman, Charles Bradham, lynda..................219, 102 8 agg, David.....................252 8rairy, Travis...................109 Bramall, larry...................109 Brannon, D'Ann..................168, 290 Brannon, David..............116, 290 Brasko, Julianne .... 105, 146, 149, 109 Brecheen, Byron..................109 8rerden, Timothy.................109 Bremmer. Tina ...................109 Bridgens, Barbara................252 BridRcns, David..................290 Bridgens, Stephen................109 Bridges, Paula..........150,151, 290 Briggs, George..........165, 171, KM Briggs, Kathleen.......40,182,252, 271 Briggs, Milton...................109 Brisler, Sarah...................48, 253 Brodie, Teresa...................109 Brooks, Barbara .................240 Brooks, Jennifer.................191 Brookshire, Britt. 51, 55, 58,61,64, 199, 251, 282 Brookshire, Carlye.....146, 106, 109 Brown, Baylor... 56,92,91,95,97, 142. 145, 152, 246, 253 Brown, Christopher Brown, Cynthia.................290 Brown, Darlynda ...........126,109 Brown, David...............110,290 Brown, Deborah.......................109 Brown. Dwain.........65,92.246. 253 Brown, Gabriel 96.142. 109 Brown, larry ...........16S, 171, 290 Brown, Genate 8rown, Sc oil........................109 8rowning, Kimberlie..................109 8royles, Thomsa.....................25.1 Brunson, Kimberly ...................109 8ruton, Marguerite .................25.1 8ryan, Robbie........................109 8uba, I rac ey.......................109 8uchanan, Billy......................290 8uck, lisa...........................290 Buckner, Sandy............73,151, 109 Buc kner, Sheri...............29, 253 8uesing,lynn.........................253 Buhlman, DeAnn.......................109 8ullard, Clinton 24,84, 160, 161, 180, 253 Bullard, Gary................221, 109 Bullingtnn, lori.....................290 Bullington, Paul ....................109 Bullock, Irwin.............98,290 Bunch. William 8,51.58, 126, 127, 271, 251, 271 8unker, Jill.........................109 Burdette, Rebecca . 146, 149, 205, 109 Burgardl, Marcia........104, 105, 109 Burgardt, Sandra.............118, 290 Burgin, Ric key..............124, 109 Burk, Anita..........................290 Burk, David..........................290 Burk, Debra .............72. 197,253 Burk, Douglas........................290 Burnett, Jim.........................226 Burnell, Kimltcrly...................290 Bonett, Paul . . 16.98,99, 116, 142, 109 Bernard, William.....................109 Butler, |eanc................216, 217 Buller, Joseph..........116, 117, 109 Butler. Ruth.................210. 245 Byers, Tracy.........65,150, 151, 253 Byman, Cynthia ......................291 Byrd, Michael................141, 109 Byrne, Stephen.......................253 — C — Cabal, John Calaro, Carlene.....................245 Camp. Herbert .......61, 199, 253, 26.1 Campbell, Robin.............21,168, 109 Canccmi,trie .......................124 Cantrell, George....................254 Cantrell, William...................291 Capella, Jan........................291 Carey, Ivan.........................291 Carle, Robert...................124,291 Carlton, Don........................41, 254 Carney, Debra......................146, 291 Carney, leesa.......................12, 291 Carr, Bryan.........................109 Carter, 8rian ......................109 Carter. Tracy.......................254 Caruthers, linda....................254 Cary, Paul...........106.142,141,291 Cash, Durward...............125,254,282 Cash, lames........................125, 109 Cawthron, I isa CdeBaca, Katherine 46, 168, 242, 291, 299 Chalhaud, Angela....................254 (Salbaud, Debra.....................291 Chalhaud, Julio.....................109 Chambers, lames............‘18,142, 109 Chapman, George.....................291 Cherry. Kathy.............29, 205, 109 Cherry. Kurt........................254 Cherry, Steven .....................109 Childers, Mark .............116,117,109 Childers, Pamela .... 114), 161, 161, 254 Childs, Jeffrey.....................109 Christians, Donald Clark, Anne.........................254 Clark, franc is ....................240 Clark, lames .......................109 Claytnr, Cary.......................291 Clements, Tad.......................254 Clements, William Clifford, Mark......................291 Clifford, Ihereva...................254 Cline, Randy........................254 Close, Darryl.......................291 Coal� , David........................254 Cobb, Paul..........................15, 180 Coble, Shelly.............18, 19, 110 Coffman, Donna ....................291 Coffman, Scott.....................255 Coin, Robert Coker, Virginia....................217 Cote,Richard ....................110 Cnlalrd, Jayme ..................110 Collier, Carrie...............192, 291 Collier, Rubcrt ...................291 Collins, Merrie lee................291 Collins, Terri.....................291 Cone, Mark.........................291 Conley. Kay........................110 Conger, Alelha...............49,70,255 Connell, Susan..................11,291 Cook, Jennifer.....................291 Cook, John........................187, 255 Cooper, David ................124, 291 Cooper, loretla .. .45,64,85, 171, 246, 281, 255, 229 Coppcnger, Alan....................255 Costello, Daniel...................291 Coslen, Andrew ......47, 165, 171, 255 Costers, Matthew...................110 Costen, Tim.......................165, 291 Countess, C lem. .23, 150, 161, 246, 255 Counts, Stephen....................255 Court, Craig......................140, 291 Courtney, David .48, 55, 112, 158, 244, 256 Covert, lames......................212 Covington, lack .............220, 221, 107 Cot, Kaylah Cot, Norma.........................110 Cot, Robert..................116, 117, 110 Craig, Teri........................110 Craine, 8rad ......................110 C ramar, Marie........ 12. 245, 200, 207 Crawford, Denise Crawford, Gary.....................110 Crawford, lisa.....................291 Crayne, lanice.................170,110 Creel.Compton......................110 Cribbs, Ihomas.....................110 Crofford, Nelson ............216, 217 Crocker, Kent Crossed, lori......................256 Crossman, Jonathan.................256 Crouch, James.........12,51,211,21 Crouch, Marie.....................213, 107 Crump, Darrell.....................256 Curbo, Robert......................256 Curtis, Cydney ................161,291 Curtis, Kelly......................110 Dalby, Michail ...................291 Dallmeyer. Margaret..............200, 110 Dalton, 8enjamin.....� 7.92, 142, 291 Dalton, Molly.................216,217 Daniels, Angela ..................110 Daniels, Angie ...................110 Dark, Charles .........15,106,180,291 Dark, lames.......................110 Devault, Jerry........98,99, 140, 110 Davee, Karen Davee, Kevin......................110 Davenport, Ire....................291 Davidson, 8ruc e..................256 Davidson, Jeffrey Davidson, I ori ..................292 Davis, Amy .............158, 256, 280 Davis, Dana Davis, Dickie.....................110 Davis, Kimberly ..................110 Davis, Kimm.......................110 Davis, I ea.............254, 255, 256 Davis, Marilyn....................292 Davis, Renee......................256 Davissen, Alice................11,215 Dawson, Susan.....................110 Daws, Neal.......................291, 292 Day. Joy Day, Tonyia.......................292 fTearing, I isa..................lit) Deible. Rebec c a.................256 (X'loac h, Mark..................Ill) Depweg, Adam.....................187, 256 Derr, lee...............112. 114, 256 Derrick, JoAnn....................217 Derric k, Melinda................lit) Derrick,Roger ....................292 Derusse, Jessie IX'shong, James...................292 IX-Vito, Kathleen.................292 Devlin, Nanc y.......112, 208, 292, 101 «2 I £zl s' ?' ,25 f tlx :c.-5 f2f£ “ S T-3 5 13 5. e- £, = 5 ?n = 5=S??=2i?=5 = 2???==?25£?2l53H55 55' 3'S' i-2 f| Ifliii 55jIII IlfE |5 II ”i!444ihl iiimii! 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J552222 I Itx I tItItIt Zltcctti cl OC QC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC QC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC OC X f CO X - f' — •- X .Nm « 38= :3 2 :8 • � A O • • rv : :28 : :tf : :� ? : i :;| : : oc|i ■ cQie-S si|i!L : : E ilii C X X X fiSs« iiiii mil £ ££ ?� RkS 2«ft£fi?«SfiRS a SR_.R� 5Sri S ft R S K S K KRSKftKSRftKSS S2ft I 0 1 Ills t nin t ; e . 11 5 s t - - - a etajE’E c6 o OC I O llillllllllillff 88fc£ Qfc83S5S£6568 ft ft s 8 - m r m W i � s'3144$ 9 j i • c c «■ e 5 5|IS| | v o c X j.S £ £ E fikii ££££££££ |il|il !p- ee-gjli ££ll22 Stillings, Euell................92,302 Stallings, Kim ....................278 Stankosky, Laura...............146,318 Stanly, KHly.......................176 Stanovsky, Derek...................319 Stebbins, Beverly..................230 Stebler, Stasia............123,196,302 Stedman, Gary ..................92,303 Steyer, Cary.......................319 Stephen, David.................187,278 Stephens, Julia ...........208,295,303 Stephens, Lawrence.................303 Stephens, Mark.................163,278 Stcpina, William...................278 Stetler, Mark........135,162,163,319 Stevens,Lisa .21,68,118,120,261,268, 278 Stewart, Brian.....................303 Stewart, Shell!......8,29,130,1S1,278 Stockford, Brad............16S,173,303 Stoker, Eric...................132,278 Stoker, Marla..................132,303 Stokes, Thomas.....................278 St ookey, Wyatt....................303 Storey, Ellen......................278 Storey, Tamra..................168,319 Stovall, Kerri.....................278 Stovall, Mike...............92,230,231 Strother, Cary..........165.171,319 Stricklin, |udy....................239 Sullivan, Rhonda.........3,168,303 Sullivan, Tarrin..........126,303 Summers, leanne.............45,175,303 Surratt, Donald................165,320 Sutphin, Gregory...............136,303 Swaim, Creg........................320 Swaim.John.........................303 Swaim, Kevin ......................320 Swanson, Sally.....................303 Sweet, Grace.......................296 Sweet, luanita.....................320 Swift, James.......................278 Sypinski, Stanley..................320 Tayharri, Virgina Tanco, laticia....................303 Tarin, Pamela ....................278 Taub, Tobi........................320 Taylor, Billy.....................320 Taylor, Dee.......................201 Taylor, Julie.............105,123,320 Taylor, Kevin........98,142,145,320 Taylor, Mary......................278 Taylor, Tammy.....................320 Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Tracy.....92,96,136,137,303 Terhune, Christopher..............278 Terrell, Tanya ...............165,320 Terrell, William...............96,320 Terry, Kevin......................320 Terry, Wayland....................240 Terry, Kevin W...............125,278 Tessener, Julie...................278 Thain, Julie .................207,320 Ihaxton, Pat..................196,303 Thiem, Lynda .....................278 Thomas, Bridget .29,106,146, 206,278 Thomas, Debra.................243,320 Thomas, John..................106,303 Thomas. Kimberly..............136,320 Thomas, Martin ...............320 Thomason, Julia...............303 Thompson, Clarence .90,106,142,303 Thompson, Don Thompson, Douglas ... 303 Thompson, Edith 191, 303 Thompson, Jon ...21,54, 279 Thompson, Pat 233 201,279 Thoms, David 279 Thoms, Katherine 11,320 Thornton. John Thurman, Mike 141,320 Tibbetts, Ty 124, 279 Ticknor, Darla 279 279 Tidwell, Debra Tieken, Curtis 303 Tieken, Linda 279 Tillman, Shannon 39.303 Tinsley, Elisabeth ... 174,17S, 177,246, 279 Tipple, Shauna 320 Todd, Britt 98, 320 Toerck, Charlotte .162, 163,303 Tomlin, Robert 303 Tooley, Marie 279 Trevino, Maria 320 Tucker, Tim 181.320 Turner, Amy Turner, Guy 165, 303 Turner, James 136,279 Turner, Marianne 168, 320 Turner, Renee 280 Turney, Ann 230,307 — U — Underwood, William .... 98,320 Urban, John 320 Uribe, Susan 165,280 — V — Valentine, Diane. .21, 24,176,244, 280 Valentine, George 280 Valentine, Sharon ... 118,120,146, 303 Vane amp, Laurie 320 Vandergriff. Viveca . 130,152,185, 303 Vandiver, Re 280 Vansayhim, Ronnie...............320 Vasguez, Linda..............280.236 Vaughn, Harold..................320 Velasquez, Jimmy................303 Via, John........92,95,142,143, 280 Viers, Ray......................320 Viner, Elizabeth. 100, 101,102,153,280 Vines, Lori.....................280 Waddle, Linda........39,123,303 Wade, Charles ..................303 Wade, Christopher . .65,110,244,280, 253 Wade, Clyde.................116,303 Wade, Mark.....................303 Waghorne, Jason Wagner, Edward.................303 Wagner, Patricia............34,280 Waldrop, Brenda ... 118,130,302, 303 Waldrup, Kari..............168,280 Waldrup, Mildred Walker, David Walker, James..................281 Walker, Reed.............15,204,63 Walker, Tandy..................303 Walter, Tia...........8,68,196,281 Walker, Valorie............168,320 Wallace, Anne Wallace, Darlene... 146,185,200,203, 208,281 Wallace, Janet.........218,245,200 Waller, Sandra Walters, Richard...............303 Waneck, Melissa ...............281 Ward, Danny....................320 Ward, Jeffrey..................303 Ward, Juliann..................303 Ward, Lucille..................217 Wardlaw, Pamela................320 Wardlow, Susan................168, 303 Warren, Kelly..........168,169,320 Washington, Reecanne .29,50,52,56, 62,80,268.281,81,118,119,244,249 Watkins, Tracy.............124,320 Watson, David..............116,320 Watson, Mary...................304 Watson, Mike...................281 Watson, Nancy...............70,281 Watson, Ricky...........96,140,320 Weatherby, Jane.......168,320 Weatherly, David....106,142,320 Weaver, Debbie Weaver, Sheila.................258 Webb, Katrina..............168,281 Webb, Kevin..............43,79,281 Webb, Pamela..................197, 304 Webster, Stephanie....168,320 Wedeman, John...................41 Weeks, Dale....................320 Weiss, Richard.................320 Wells, Clenn.......116,117,142,320 Wentz, Nannette................281 Werdman. Kimberly .... 106,146, 281 Werdman, Michael...............281 West. Deanna West, Randal...................304 Wcthington, Holly..............304 Wharton, Mike..................199 Wharton, Paul..................304 Wheeler, Bruce.................304 Whisenant, Christy.............304 White, Anthoney White, Carla...............204,304 White, Caroline................281 White, Duane...............140,320 White, Cary....................320 White, Jeffery..............96,321 White, Larry...................281 White, Marlene ................237 White, Matthew.........164,165,321 White, Michelle................321 Whitehead, Glenda Whiteside, Kelly...............321 Whitfield, Brian...............321 Whitfield, Debra ......100,102,281 Whitfield, Jozelle....21S.200 Whitfield, Sheri....37,242.304 Wieberg, Stephanie...............30 Wieder,Marty ...29,43,44,52,67,86 125,281 Wiley, Priscilla...........123,321 Wilkendorf, Steve .............237, If Willburn, Wnedy.................301 Williams, Barry.....73,132,281,305 Williams, Cary..................304 Williams, Cassandra..............55 Williams, Craig.................321 Williams, Dana..............151,321 Williams,Earnest____36,110, 111, 112 114, IIS,281 Williams, Jeff............36,92,304 Williams, Karen.................281 Williams, Karen ............216,217 Williams, Laura............246, 281 Williamson, Jack 82,92,142,143,145, 246, 281 Wilson, Charles .........92,171,281 Wilson, Cynthea.................321 Wilson, Geoffrey.............98,321 Wilson, Janet...55,88,160,161,281 Wilson, Matthew.................321 Wilson, Tina....................304 Wilmoth, Barry.... 17,22,54,226, 230, 231,248,288 Winberg, William................304 Wingate.Charles.................321 Winslow, Denise.................304 Winter, Carol...................214 Winter, David...............140,321 Winter, Kim..............34,246,281 Wiser, Eric.....................282 Wisdom, Roger...............126,304 Wilt, Kristy ...............168,321 Wolff, Steven...................304 Wolvcrton, Jack.............291,304 Womack, Paul....................321 Womack, Peggy Wood, Karen.....................304 Wood, Sarah.....................321 Workman, Jordan............125, 321 Worthy, Stephen.............187,282 Wright, Annette.................321 Wright, Bryan Wright, Donna...................304 Wright, Sandra..................304 Yarbrough, David..............10,282 Yarbrough, Patricia... 21,246,267. 282 Yarbrough, Robert............162,304 Yeakel, Mary.................168,304 Yeary, David.................165,304 York, Darrell................140,321 York, Susanne.......23,32,168, 321 Young, Bruce.....................304 Young, Chris.................129,304 Young, lee...............146,207,321 — Z — Zahra, Registry................282 Zang, Terry.....96,116,117,142.321 Zellner, Michael Ziebold, Kelly..................� 1 Ziegler, Kathy .. .46,106,101,102, .304 Zimmerman, Melissa.........205,321 Zimmerman, Susan...............321 356 I ckofe H Se, u«wk Qni H Se pU tutfcS to- COmptrfe my OCCOcutt 0 Hie 1979 school yea . I (erf- tjiofc tWiyk tkz plctuAGS tie u W$ mo «. ofeculy depict emotion, ideas, and hopes oft oil o£ us at Atfe yto Miglu M o ofr us is how ike same, we don't know wky, it's the way we came. Bveiy kemt heats a Me differently, each soul is fteeio find its way, tike a Hoe ikat winds its way to ike sen. Fo tife is a Journey, and tkeie cue many toads beneath ike sky; And there cue many good people wko- don't see eye to eye. U e,atiattbdt,butweskaW-ouA-spWfc. As u . apfxo ck tki mi thr y u., ye oho appuxxck axothm be in the Uunc fa( . ft took h«o y Small steps in the tong Jou «y to apt ukeu we om, today. 357 You and I cue di((etent (tom out htothet . . . could that he why we need each othet as we go along? Gvetyone is parity tight, and eoetyone IS parity uxong. Not ooety man can- Slng yout tune, (to whete he stands thete S anothet uleuK lA ttk euety tutn we'te learning mote, and pethaps we 'H (ind that the walls we hudd cue Only, cue only In the mind. U fc att ipoht Oav r Uui , but not MUjO U. un MStood Out $0«g. m Bach day unUaund r� aua d n ufomou . odmUdshatms, btachttA, imds, o d tk udc inHd , uu tdvts. 'usa Them te ma y mods fogfr, and they g by many names- They doti’t all gc the same way, but they get them all the some. W I have feeling that we’d meet someday, whem the mads come together, up the way. iooA tmAi, qmcH m W Join tt to- toU, u u4u e we doou to go- Words on page 357,358, and 359 written by Paul Colwell Photograph on page 357 bottom right courtesy of Bill Bunch 1215 copies 360 pages Headlines— Impact Italic — 30 pt. Body Copy — Optima —10 pt. Cutlines — Optima — 8 pt. Opening section type — Catalina Script —10 pt. Taylor Publishing Co. of Dallas. Bill Bunch