Lamar High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

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Mr. English stated that the transition had been smooth because he had been here for seven years and knew how the school was managed on the business and educational level. But not everything changed. Ms. Ann Stockton remained as vice principal in charge of girls. Students continued to support school functions such as pep rallies and sporting events. There was continued club support. Musical organizations continued to earn sweepstakes ratings. Leadership remained a priority. National Honor Society sponsored projects which included a new tutoring program for fellow students and caroling at Villa Nursing Center. Those involved in Junior Achievement formed their own companies and were responsible for the manufacturing and selling of their product. It is said that nothing stays the same. However, this is only a partial truth. Some things, such as time-honored traditions, were too good to leave behind. But with changing times came new traditions and policies, new victories and disappointments. The ability to discard the bad, accumulate the good and to accept graciously the ups and downs of school life is what made Lamar great. As the school year opened, Mr. English was indecisive about continuing with Mr. Curlee's What's the good word? speech at the pep rallies. But when the first pep rally finally rolled around, Mr. English, asking in a loud voice What's the good word? , seemed to set the tone of the year when he decided to carry on-ff Warming up, Lynn Satre and Mary Rooke prepare for their performance at the Variety Show. For the past seven years, the Choir Department has produced this program to present individual talent. Posing for her portrait, Iill Wilson anticipates graduation. For seniors, the picture-taking session in the summer was the beginning of a long list of activities on the way to graduation. Copy and layout by Kelly Cooper 5

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Carry . T radj tions Con tin ue Clappingtothebeat,Mr.SamCurleeandPrincipal Weldon English attend the Arlington High pep rally. Although Mr, Curlee retired after 11 years, Mr. English, his vice principal, assumed the role and faculty and student body maintained established traditions. 4 Opening

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