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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

Arlington High School Arlington, Texas ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. May many pleasant thoughts accompany each page. DEDICATION Because of his untiring efforts to make the Arlington Pub- lic.Schools the best, because of h i s inspiration to our stu- dents, and because of our love for him, we, the 1951 annual staff, dedicate this, the sixth volume of t h e Colt Corral, to W. R. WIMBISH ' 1 r - J r � r ■? Pr Ll ©a CVc rt t X W • O £jf .' ' ■ |g 4 J : ’ jr ?“■ - � - ' - • u . - ■■ Guy C. Hutcheson It has been my privilege to be associated with the Arlington School for a number of years. With the passing of each year I cherish this privilege more and more. I appreciate the fine young people of our com - munity. I believe there are none finer. Your loyal- ty to Arlington High School and your successes in activities are inspiring. The production of this yearbook exemplifies these fine accomplishments. I commend you. Sincerely, Greetings to the Colt Corral and Students: Congratulations for your splendid yearbook and thanks for your successes. Your friend, M. F. STEPHENS Supervisor MRS. H. M. NICHOLS Dean of Girls MRS. P. B. SHANNON Librarian MRS. IVA ROXBURGH Registrar NORA BUTLER, B. A,, M. A. Hardin-Simmons University North Texas State College Mathematics PEARL BUTLER, B. A., M. ED. Hardin-Simmons University Texas Christian University History DEAN P. COREY, A. B. Transylvania College University of Cincinnati College of Music Music C. C. DUFF, B. A., M. ED. University of Colorado Southern Methodist University Science JANE ROBIN ELLIS, B. A. JOYCE HINDS, B. S. North Texas State College Home Economics GERTRUDE JOHNS, B. A., M. A. North Texas State College Texas Christian University Social Science WANDA MYRICK, B. A., M. ED. Hardin-Simmons University Business Education English BERTA MAE POPE, B. S., B. A. North Texas State College University of Texas Science CHARLESE POWELL, B. A. Hardin-Simmons University Speech MAUDE V. ROARK, B. A. Baylor University Mathematics MELBA RODDY, B. A, Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College English E. A. ROQUEMORE, B. S., M. S. Sam Houston State Teachers College Vocational Agriculture W. P. SHEFFIELD, B. S., M. S. North Texas State College Physical Education Head Coach VADA COLE TURNHAM, B. S. Texas Technological College Home Economics MAYFIELD WORKMAN, B. S. North Texas State College Physical Education LOLA BETH WRIGHT, B. B. A. North Texas State College Business Education ELIZABETH AMOS, B. A., M. ED. Texas Wesleyan College North Texas State College English WOODROW COUNTS, B. S., M. S. North Texas State College Health and Physical Education B. E. ESTILL, B. A., M. A. University of Texas Texas Christian University Social Studies CHRISTINE HEWITT, B. A. North Texas State College Mathematics MARTHA HUGHES, B. S. Southwest Texas State Teachers College Mathematics Miss Murphy Mrs. Woods ALFONSO SOSA P1QUISOSA OF MEXICO CITY s. Busbce C - Mrs. Oiler SPONSORS MISS ELLIS MR. DUFF MISS RODDY MISS N. BUTLER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres..................... HUGH ROSS Vice-Pres............ HELEN HUGHES Sec.............MARGARET DICKEY Reporter........ PHYLLIS HARGRAVE Co-Social............. BARBARA BOBO Chairman......................JAMES DUFF MONA ADAMS “At Your Command” N.H.S. '49-’51 Office Staff 49- 51 Colt Staff 51 RHETA ADAMS “As Sweet As You” Colt Staff ’51 LOUIS ANGELL “If I Had The Wings Of An Angel” F.H.A. ’51 Music ’48-’50 Camera Club ’51 MARGIE ARNOLD “Margie” F.H.A. ’48, ’51 Band 48, ’51 TED ARNOLD “My Small Senor” Journalism ’51 Choir ’49-’50 FRANKLIN BARNES “The Red We Want Is The Red We Got” F.F.A. ’48-’51 Cheerleader ’49 Class Pres. ’48 Jr. Rotarian GRACE BELL “Serenade Of The Bells” F.H.A. 48-’51 Library ’50 Camera Club Band 48-’49 PAULA BELTZNER “When You Speak With Your Eyes” Office Staff 50-’51 JAMES BLOCK “I Don’t Care If The Sun Don’t Shine” Camera Club, Sec. BARBARA BOBO “Sunny Side Of The Street” Colt Staff 50-’51 Cheerleader ’50 N.H.S. ’50-’51 Student Council ’51 HASKELL BORING “Scouting We Go” Football 48-’51; Sr. Play Camera Club 51; F.F.A. ’49-’50 BONNIE BOYD “You Can Depend On Me” F.H.A. ’48-’50 N.H.S. ’50-’51 Choir ’50-’51, Treas. KATHLEEN BRADFORD “I’ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen” N.H.S. ’50-’51 Band 49-’51 Choir ’50-’51, Pres., Accomp. Annual Staff-Editor ) BOBBY BRAMALL “Thou Swell” S' F.F.A. ’49-’51 ill' I J, KAY BRASHER ss “Holiday For Strings” Choir ’49- 51; F.H.A. ’48-’51 1 Operetta '48- 50 FAY BETH BRIDGES “There’s Something About A Hometown Band” N.H.S. ’50-’51 Annual Staff '51 Drum Major ’50- 51 F.H.A. ’51 JACKIE BROWN “Wanderin’ Football '50; Track V.A. 48-’49; Choir 50-’51 LAVELLA BRYANT “Sunshine Cake” F.H.A. ’49-’50; N.H.S. ’50-’51 Office ’48-’51; Library ’48-’50 BOBBY BURNETT “Fun And Fancy Free Band ’48-’50; Choir Jr. Rotarian ‘51 Office Staff 51 '51 fyJ'bj BILLIE MARIE BURNUM “If I Had A Girl Like You Band ’48-’50 GARY CARTWRIGHT “Ain’t Misbehavin’ “ Cheerleader 51; Jr. Play Football ’49- 50; Colt Staff MARY BELLE CANTRELL “There’s A Chapter In My Life Called Mary’’ F.H.A. 48- 51; Red Cross ’50 Camera Club ’50-’51 GWENDOLYN CHIPMAN “You’re Always There’’ Band ’48-’50; Choir ’51 F.H.A. ’48-’51; N.H.S. ’50-’51 Annual Staff ’51 SARABETH CHRISTOPHER “If I Knew You Were Cornin’ I’d A Baked A Cake” Band ’48-’51; Choir ’51 f'-J- F.H.A. ’48-’51; Camera Club’51 f±‘ 1 ) L s A BETTY BOB CLAXTON “Thinking Of You” Chorus ’48; Office Staff ’51 F.H.A. ’48-’50 LONNIE COBLE “A Wonderful Guy” F.F.A. ’50 ROBERT COOPER “De Ladies Man” Football Manager 50-’51 Baseball ’48-’51 Track ’49-’51 Camera Club ’51 CALVIN (BUCK) CUMBY “You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby” MARY ANN DEMASES “Wait For Me, Mary” F.H.A. 48- ’50 N.H.S. ’50-’5l MARGARET DICKEY ‘The Dickey Bird Song” Majorette 50-’51 Jr. Play; Class Officer '51 Student Council ’49-’51 JAMES DUFF “I Wake Up In The Morning Feeling Fine” Basketball '48; Choir ‘51 Band 48-'51; Jr. Rotarian JOHN DUFF “Oh, Johnny” F.F.A. 48-’49; Choir ‘50 Red Cross Council Jr. Rotarian DOROTHY EDDINS “The Whole World Is Singing My Song” Choir ‘48, ’51; Camera Club Colt Staff; Operetta ’48 BILLY ELLINGTON “I Dream Too Much” F.F.A. ’48-’50; F.H.A. ‘51 DORIS ELLIS “Dark Eyes” Jr. Play; Musical Comedy ’50 Choir ’50-’51; F.H.A. ’49-’51 Camera Club JAMES EVANS “Everywhere You Go Sunshine Follows You Football 50-’51; F.H.A. 51 BOB FINLEY “The Spider And The Fly” Chairman of Red Cross ’51 Choir '51; Track ’49 Student Council ’51 Football 49-’50 JOYCE GARTMAN “Memories Of You F.H.A. ’50-’51; N.H.S. ’51 SHIRLEY GOEBEL “You Have Your Big Blue Eyes” F.H.A. 48-’51; Library ’50 Camera Club ’50-’51 Red Cross ’48-’51 DOLLY ANN HARE “Gonna Dance With The Dolly’’ Colt Staff ’51 Office Staff ’51 LEJUAN GROVES “I’d Be Lost Without You” Library Staff 51; Jr. Play PHYLLIS HARGRAVE “Kansas City Kitty” Choir ’49-’51, Vice Pres. F.H.A. 49-’51, Pres. Colt Staff ’51 Sr. Class Officer MARGARET HICKS ” S Wonderful” DONALD HOBART “Anchors Aweigh” Camera Club 50-’51 JACKIE HOWARD “I Got A Way With Women Jr. Play; Cheerleader ’49 Track 50; Football '51 KENNETH LATHAM “The Whistler Song” Jr. Rotarian; Colt Staff ’51 HERMA LEE LAWING “With A Hey And A Hi And A Ho, Ho, Ho“ Cheerleader '51; Choir '51 F.H.A. 48-’51 LINDSEY “Hollywood Square Dance” F.H.A. '48-'49; Band '49 Red Cross '50 HELEN HUGHES “Personality N.H.S. '50-'51; Fr. Favorite Class Officer '49, '51 Flag Bearer 50-'51 JANE KILLIAN “Sophisticated Lady” F.H.A. '48- 51; Choir '50 '51 N.H.S. 50-’51; Jr. Vice Pres. � DOROTHY LOVELACE “I Like You Anyway At All” N.H.S. '50-'51 YVONNE LOWE “Sweet And Low” Choir ’50; N.H.S. '51 Colt Staff '51 CHARLES MARSHALL “Mr. Touchdown, U. S. A.” Football 49-’51, Capt. Track ’49-'51; Baseball Fresh. Class Pres. y JA1 VMATHESyJ There Will Never Be Another t!s. ' 5 0 - ’ 5 li Jr- Jyiay- Jr. Favorite Class Officer ’48-’49 BARBARA McALPINE Grace and Beauty N.H.S. 50-’51; Library '50 BENNIE McCOLLUM Smilin' Through JANIE McFADIN Leave It To Jane F.H.A. ’49-'51; Choir 50-'51 LAVERNE McGINNIS You’re Mine You F.H.A. '49-'51; Music '48 Office Staff '49 C. T. McINTOSH Pass That Peace Pipe Basketball 48-’51 Camera Club '51; Track '49, '51 Colt Staff '51, Sports Ed. Class Officer '49 Glee Club '50 LOUISE MIEARS Friendly Star WANDA MITCHELL Bright Eyes 'Ip F.H.A. 48-’50; Camera Club Red Cross; Jr. Play TIM MURCHISON There Ever A Pal You ’50-’51 Vice Pres. 50- 51; Choir ’50-’51 Colt Staff ’50-’51, Editor WANDA MUSE “Sweet And Lovely Soph. Favorite; Choir ’48-‘51 Annual Staff ’SO-’Sl Quartet ’50-’51 WANDA NICHOLS “All Dressed Up To Smile F.H.A. ’49-’50; N.H.S. ’SO-’Sl Library Staff; Fr. Class Sec. EVA NELL NOLEN “Evalina Colt Staff 50— 51; Choir ’51 F.H.A. ’48-’49 VAN NORMAN “Varsity Drag . Basketball 50-’51; F.H.A. ’51 ootball 49-’51, Capt. Jr. Play OWENS Bob-A-Re-Bob Camera Club '50-’51 PAYNE “Run, Run, Run Track ‘48-’51; Choir ’49-'50 Colt Staff 51; Football '49 BARBARA PENTECOST “You, Wonderful You EUGENE POPE “I’ll See You In My Dreams Student Body Pres. Basketball ’48-’51; Track ’50-’51 Football ’48-’5l, Capt. Jr. Rotarian C. V. POWELL “Keep Away From The Guy Who Owns An Automobile Jr. Play, Stage Mgr.; Band '48 F.H.A. 51 GENEVA RAMSAY “You Can Do No Wrong F.H.A. ’51 NINA RUTH RILEY “Oh, You Beautiful Doll” F.H.A. ’48-’51 PAUL ROBERTS “Happy Feet” N.H.S. 50-'51; Jr. Rotarian Class Pres. ’49-’50; Annual Ed. Soph. Favorite CHARLES ROBINSON “Charlie, My Boy” Band '48-’51; Jr. Rotarian N.H.S. ’50-’51, Pres. Annual Staff '51 HUGH ROSS “I’m An Old Cow Hand” Sr. Class Pres.; Choir ’51 Jr. Rotarian ’51 F.F.A. ’48-’51, Dist. and Chap. Pres. ’51 Jr. Rotarian JEANNETTE RYE “Gonna Ride, N’Ridc, N’Ride” Band ’4 8-’49 F.H.A. 50 1 ' MAXINE SHELTON “Lass With The Delicate Air” F.H.A. 49; N.H.S. '50-’51 SHERWOOD In The Rain” ’48-’50; Choir ’49-’51 Club ’50-’51, Pres. Council 51 SHULTS “Mam’mselle” F.H.A. 49-'51; Jr. Play Operetta ’50; Choir '50 BEN SIMMONS “Fancy Free” Choir ’50 STERLEN SLEETH “Take Me Out To The Ball Game Football ’48-’51 Track ’48-’51 EVELYN SMITH “Clarinet Marmalade” Band ’50-’51; N.H.S. ’50-’51 Soph. Class Officer Library Staff '50 JAMES SMITH “I’d Be Lost Without You” F.F.A. 48-’51 JOLENE SMITH “Easy On The Eyes” Band 48-’51; Jr. Play N.H.S. ’50-’51; Choir ’SO-’Sl F.H.A. ’48-’50 SUE SMITH “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” Cheerleader '49; V.A. Sweetheart Homecoming Queen Valentine Sweetheart MARTHA STEWART “Piano Roll Blues ’ N.H.S. ’50-’51; Annual Staff F.H.A. 48-’51; Red Cross JIM STRICKLAND A Little Bit Independent Annual Staff; F.F.A. ’48-’50 Student Council '51 Band '51 JANICE SUDDUTH “Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend F.H.A. 48- 50; Band ’48-’50 PATSY RUTH TAYLOR “Patricia, My Darling Patricia F.H.A. 48; Choir 50 BARTON THOMPSON “You Call Everybody Darling Jr. Play; Football 50 Choir 50- 51 Freshman Favorite CONNIE THRASHER Diamonds Are A Girl’s Best F riend F.H.A. 48- 49 BARBARA TRAMMELL Smiles Majorette 50- 51; F.H.A. 48 Camera Club 51; Colt Staff CHERIE TUCKER “You’re So Wonderful, Cherie Colt Staff ’51; N.H.S. 51 Quill-Scroll ’51 F.H.A. ’48-'51 HARRY WALKER “I'm Just Wild About Harry Band ’51 Choir ’51 TOMMY WALKER Them Basses F.F.A. 48- 51; Band ’48-’51 Jr. Rotarian EARL FRANCIS WARREN King-Sized Papa Band ’48-’51; Glee Club '50 CARL WATSON Music, Maestro, Please Band ’48-’51; Choir '50 JUNE WEDDLE Thanks For The Memories F.H.A. ’48 N.H.S. '51 ERNEST WHEELER Can't Help Lovin' That Man F.F.A. ’48-’5l, Parliamen. Camera Club '50 LOUISE WHITE Every Little Breeze Seems To Whisper Louise F.H.A. '48-'51 Band '48-'49 Choir '50-’51 Library Staff '49 NANCY WHITE ‘ ‘Nancy F.H.A. ’48-'51; Jr. Play Camera Club ’50-’51 GENEVA WILSON I’ll Dance At Your Wedding Camera Club; Office Staff '51 THOMAS WILSON My Heart Is A Hobo Band '48-’51 N.H.S. ’50- 51 Camera Club '50 Champion Hobo '50 MARTHA WILLIAMS “Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue Jr. Play; F.H.A. ’48-’51 Jr. Class Officer; Band ’49-’51 DON WOLFE “I Can’t Begin To Tell You How Much You Mean To Me” MARTIN WOLFE “Who’s Afraid Of The Big Bad Wolfe” Camera Club ’50-’51 LEE WOODWARD “Woody Woodpecker” Choir Colt Staff JEANNE YARBROUGH “I Dream Of Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair” F.H.A. ’48- 50 JANE YOUNG “Little Liza Jane” JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres..................... CECIL GUNN Vice-Pres.......................PETE MURRAY Sec...................SHIRLEY EBERLY Treas....... MARY MARGARET MITCHELL Social Chairman........BILLY JOE WALKER SPONSORS MRS. NICHOLS MRS. TURNHAM MISS WRIGHT 7, UHlOR BILLIE ASHCRAFT TOMMIE LEE BETTIS TOMMY CARTER KILBY CASEY ALTA BOOHER LYNDAL BULLOCK KENT CHERRY FRANCIS CLAXTON RALPH FRED COLLIER COOK PIERCE JIMMY GROVER COOK COTTER CRIBBS BOBBY DARBY SHIRLEY DAUGHERTY SHIRLEY EBERLY LESLIE ELLISON LARRY DAVAULT HELEN EARLY JOAN ENGLISH DOROTHY FERRELL BOBBYE FOSTER JOE FULLER JUNE GRAY ALLAN GROCE DOROTHY GOTCHER GARY GRAY RUSTY GUNN BOBBY HANEY JIM HARRIS FRANKIE CAROLE HARRISON HOWARD SHARON JOBE ALFRED JOINES BOB KIRBY RICHARD LEACH O’DELL JONES PATSY KELLY PAUL LUCK RITA MALONE BILLY MASTERS JEANETTE McNEIL NANCY MOORE MARY J. MORGAN AMELIA MERRITT MARY MARGARET MITCHELL BOBBYE MUNSON PETE MURRAY FRANK NEWBY STEWART NILES MARJORIE RANDEL PENDLETON REDMOND MARY REDMOND BARBARA RICE SUE ROBERSON BARBARA STEPHENS JIMMY STEWART JEANNENE SANDEFER JUDY SINGLETON ARTHUR THOMAS JACULYN THOMPSON SOPHOMORES President. . . . Jim Meier Vice Pres. Larry Hufford Social Ch. . . Gene Cootes Sec. . . Audrey Lawrence Reporter. . . . Carol Ryan SPONSORS Miss Hinds Miss Pearl Butler Miss Powell SARA AMATO MARY ANN APPLE CLINTON ARNOLD CHARLOTTE AUSTIN DOLORES BARDIN DAN BARKER IVAN BURCH JEAN BURMAN JOHN BURNUM SHIRLEY BUSBEE OJUANA BUSBY WANDA CANTRELL I ' r J i-J BILLYE BAUMGARDNER WILLIE J. BELL JERRY BENTLEY ANNE ROSS BERG DAVID BOHANNON IMA JEAN BREWER TOMMY BRIDGES BETTY JO BULLARD ANN BURCH GENE CATON BOBBIE D. CLEVELAND STANLEY COLE BETTY SUE COOTES GENE COOTES BENNIE CORN VALTON CROSSNOE REBA DAVIS JOHN DENNEHY JOHN DENTON LEON DUFFY MARY ANN DUKE THOMAS EATON CAROLYN ELLIOTT DALE ELLIS JUDITH FILLMORE SYDNEY FINLEY CLAIRE FORD JULIA FUGUA EUGENE GAMMON LOWELL GARDNER DOUGLAS GASSAWAY RAYMOND GLASGOW NORMAN GOBER NEITHA GREEN PEGGIE GREEN SARA HANEY WYVON HARRIS JAMES HARRISON LONNIE HARRISON RAMONA HARROD MONNIE HAWKINS LELAND HAYES ANNA HEFLIN NELSON HESTER HAROLD HILL MARGARET HOBART SHIRLEY HOFFMAN JIMMY HORAN WAYNE HOWARD LARRY HUFFORD DAVE HURN MARGARET JOHNS BILL JOHNSON TOMMY KILPATRICK JOAN LANKFORD AUDREY LAWRANCE HARDY LEATH ALICE LOGAN WILL ANN LUTTRELL GARY MARTIN BETTY McINTOSH GRADY OWEN LOUISE PATCH HELEN PATE HELEN PETTY MELBA PYRON LAWRENCE RASH WALTER RUCKER PAUL RUSSELL CAROL RYAN DON SATTERFIELD BILLIE SEALE ANN SHEPPARD BETH RAWLINS ALLAN READ BARBARA READ IMOGENE REDDY PLEAS RENEAU ROBERT RICHARDSON EDMUND ROBERTS CARL ROGERS ALBERT ROSS STEPHEN SPEARS BARBARA STEWART DARRELL STEWART JO ANN STULTS BOBBY SUGGS MARGIE THRASHER JOHNNY TILLINGHAST LOU ANN TRUITT MARVIN TRULL RICHARD SHOUP NEVA SHULL HOLLAND SHULTS JACK SIMS LYNETTE SMITH BEVERLY SPEAR PEGGY UMPHRESS MARY VAUGHAN DORIS VAUGHT ANITA VAYETTE ALBERT VERMILLION BILLY G. VERMILLION WANDA WOODS JANE WALKER JERRY WALKER BILLIE J. WILKINSON CARL WILLIS ALMA WILSON BETTY WILSON HOWARD WILSON JO ALICE WOLFE JANE WOOD HAROLD WOODS DORIS WILLIAMS MORRIS WILLIAMS FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Pres. . JERRY RAY FOSTER Vice-Pres.............. ROY STRICKLAND Sec.........RUTH BARNES Reporter . BONNY JO BLACK Treas . PATRICIA WILLIAMS Co-Social.............. SARA JO BROTHERS Chairmen............... RICHARD NARCHO SPONSORS MISS ROARK MISS MYRICK MRS. POPE RUTH BARNES BILLY BELL MARGARET BENTLEY RICHARD BENNETT JO ANN BETTIS JIMMY BINION ARTHUR BIRD f) v HNBlSHO bonnTjo BLACK SUE BEALL BLANTON DALTON BLOCKER BERLEY BOWEN JANE BREM SHIRLEY BREWER LONNIE BRIDGES CAROL BROADBENT SARA JO BROTHERS WYNELLE BROWN MARY BURTON JOHNNY BUSH GAIL CARTWRIGHT PAT CURRY RICHARD DALBY LOGAN DALTON DAVID DOAN PATRICIA DENNIS CHAS. RAY DUKE RICHARD DUKE NANCY DUNSWORTH ACIL EARLS DENNIS EASLEY ANN EVERETT KENNETH EVERETT MARGARET GARDNER TAYLOR GARDNER GRACE GARTMAf DONALD GOBER LEO GOEBEL JAMES GOODWIN DEAN HARROD DON HARTLEY SUE HEATHERLY SANDRA HEMMLE ADRIAN HILL TOM WEAVER HILL JOHNNIE KLAPPER WALTON KOENCY JUANITA LANGSTON ROYCE LAWSON MARSHA LEHEW TILLIE LESTER GRADALYN MORRIS EDWARD MULLINS BETTY MYERS RICHARD NARCHO DAN NORMAN ANN OWENS JIMMIE LEWIS MARGIE LONG ALICE LOVE FRANKLIN LOVE CALVIN LUCAS JOAN MAIN CARROLL McALPINE WAYNE McCARROLL ETHEL McFADIN FRANCES McINTOSH GEORGE MERCER DON MIEARS DONNA MITCHELL ROBERT MOFFATT TOMMY MOORE LA BARBARA OWEN HAROLD PAIRISH EMILY PALMER MAYO PARRA ROGER PARSLEY GEORGE PETERS DOLORES JEAN PORTER JESSIE ANN POWER JOAN POWERS LEON HOWARD RAMSEY DALE RASH SUSAN REDDING RUTH REDMOND GAYLE REEVES BARBARA RICHARDSON LEWIS ROGERS AL RUSSELL SHARIE SEXTON GENE RONNIE SMITH JOYCE SMITH MARY ANN SMITH SUE SMITH WAYNE ALFRED SMITH WANDA JO STEPHENS DAPHENE TERRY HAYDEN VICTOR TERRY BARBARA THOMAS DICK STEPHENS MARY ALICE STEWART JOHNNY STRAWN ROY CHARLES STRICKLAND WAYNE SUGGS JAMES SWAFFORD FRED THOMAS JERRY THOMPSON JO ANN TIDWELL ANNA JO TILLERY JOYE TOMPKINS MARJORIE TROTTER MARGIE TUCKER LUCY WATKINS SARAH WATKINS JEROME WATSON RALPH WEBSTER PATRICIA WILLIAMS ARDON BETTY WILLIAMSON NEIL WILLIAMSON CONNIE WILLS JULIA WILSON KENNETH WOLFE JACK WOMBLE MARLYN WOOD JIM WOODMAN BARBARA WOODWARD DURWOOD WORKMAN ANNETTE WORKMAN JANETTE WORKMAN RAYMOND WRIGHT VIRGINIA SPRADLIN NELL ADAMS FRANK ANDERSON FRANK ANGELL HENRY ARMSTRONG JUNE BAKER JOE BARRON FREDDIE LOU BELTZNER DAVID BENNETT MARY JUNE BENNETT DON BORING CHARLES BRADLEY GROVER BRENDLE JOSEPHINE BRIDGES MILTON BULLOCK GERALD BURCH JACKIE BURCH ARLENE CAMPBELL BOBBIE CARR DOROTHY CASS EUGENE CHADDICK PAUL CHAINES TOMMY CLAYTON FRANK COE SAMMY COLE MARY NELL COLLINS ANITA COTTER DWAIN COX FRED DALTON MARY LOUISE DAVIDSON HELEN DEMASES JEAN DENNEHY MICHAEL DITTO CORRIAE EIXMAN JEAN ELLIOTT LYNETTE ENGLISH JUNE EVILSIZER TOMMY FANNING DONNA FINCH JIMMIE FINCH BECKY FORD fh WARREN FROST NANCY FULLER HARRY GARMAN ANNIE LOU GARTMAN CLYDE GODFREY HOWARD GOODWIN PATSY GOODWIN MICHAEL GORE NADINE GRAY ROYCE GRIMES WELDON HALL SHERROD HARRIS STUART HARRIS JO ANN HEBBARD FLORENCE HOLDER JOAN HOLLABAUGH JOHNNY HOLLOWAY EUGENE HOOKER DORIS HOOVER FRANK HORAN RALPH HORNICK NANCY PAT HOUSTON JANIE HOWARD ANN HUFENDICK JAMES HYDEN JAMES GLENN LEO JOHNS WALTER JOINES JAMES JONES DELORES KING RUTH ELLEN KURTZWELL CHARLOTTE LAKEY j BOBBY LAMPE ALVA LEVICK DANNY LOWRANCE J. GILBERT LUKE ROBT. LEE MANN BETTY MARTIN GERALD MARTIN KENNETH MARTIN BEVERLY MATLOCK jerry McCarter NELDA McCULLUM marian mcintosh FRANK McNEIL LOUISE MEADORS DAVID MELTON BILL MICKETT DENNIS MORGAN BETTY MOSER CHARLES MUNSON EDDIE MYERS JANIS NELSON BERT NORMAN DARREL NORWOOD JIM NORWOOD LEDAWN OGLETREE JERRY PARKER JOY FLOW PARKER JERRY PARKS MAXINE PAYNE HAROLD PETTY BARBARA PIERCE FLORENCE PIKOUSKAS ELIZABETH PORTER SHIRLEY POWELL JERRY PRICE DARRELL RHINE FARRELL RHINE WALTER ROBINSON GORDON RUSSELL MARCEL SANTERRE SHERRY SHANNON HARRIET SLAUGHTER BETRECIA SMITH RAYMOND SPIVEY RITA STARR WILLIAM STONE KATHLEEN TAYLOR PATSY TAYLOR JUDY THOMPSON JANE TRUITT AUTRY TUCKER JEAN WAGNER BILLY WALKER BOBBY WARD CAROL WARNER DOROTHY WATKINS RAY WATKINS FRANCES WEBB KENNETH WICKLIFFE GLORIA WILLIAMS MARTHA WILLIAMS LOUIS WILSON BOBBY WALKER KENNETH WINDERS BILL WOODMAN BOBBY YOUNG LUTEAN ZERWER p Come on, HevuicHij 9«ve btr art answer. Qa-i-hy, Tlebaj Whoi's B a v bo ro. Mon rue, and Barbara. looking a'tf STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Arlington High School is composed of the Pre- sidents and Vice-Presidents of all classes and of each organized club on the campus. Left to Right: Sue Roberson-F. H. A., Margaret Dickey-Sr., Helen Hughes-Sr., MargaretGardner-Choir, Paul Roberts-Annual, Phyllis Hargrave- F. H. A., Kathleen Bradford-Annual, Frank Barnes-F. F. A.,Mrs. Johns-Sponsor, Eugene Pope-Student Pres., Charles Robinson- N. H. S., Tim Murchison-Colt, Barbara Bobo-Colt, Miss Ousley- Sponsor, Skip Strickland-Fr., Bob Finley-Red Cross, Pete Mur- ray -F. F. A., F ay Beth Bridge s-Band, Seated Left to Right: Charles Sherwood-Camcra, V an Norman-Camera, Bonnie Boyd- Choir, Jerry Foster-Fr., Hugh Ross-F. F. A., Jim M e i e r-Soph., Clair Ford-Choir, Rusty Gunn-Jr., J i m Strickland-F. F. A., Lar- ry Hufford-Soph. Eugene Pope is this year’s student body president. In addition to presiding over the school assemblies, Eugene helps plan them. He also regulates the work of the Student Council. NATIONAL HONOR 50CIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The object of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Our chapter has been named the Myrtle Lee Thornton Chapter in honor of a former teacher. Left to right: Front Row: Wanda Nichols, Phyllis Hargrave, Yvonne Lowe, Lavella Bryant, Evelyn Smith, Mary Ann Demases,Maxine Shelton, JoyceGartman, Jane Mathes, Margaret Dickey Second Row: June Weddle, Martha Stewart, Paul Roberts, Gwen Chipman, Eugene Pope, Ken- neth Latham, Mrs. Johns (Sponsor), Patsy Kelly, Rusty Gunn, Mrs. Pope Spon- sor), Fay Beth Bridges, Jolene Smith Stairway: Charles Robinson, Jane Killian, Lyndol Bullock, Sue Roberson,Shirley Hoyt, Les- lie Ellison, Diane Jac k s o n, Shirley Eberly, Othelya F ay e Sexton, Kent Cherry, Bonnie Boyd, Amelia Merritt, Mona Adams, T im Murchison, Kathleen Bradford, Helen Hughes. A.H.5. COLT BAND U 'wm The 60 piece Arlington High Marching band won a first division rat- ing in the Region X Band Marching Contest in Wichita Falls this year. It h a s made numerous appearances in parades like the Lions Club Conventions, Stock Show, and Homecoming, as well as attending all the home and out of town games. W e are fortunate to have Hooker and T ommy V andergriff as o u r loyal sponsors. Under the very capable leadership of Mr. Corey, with the assistance of Miss F ay Beth Bridges as Drum Major , the band has made rapid progress. The concert band (pictured at left) is expected to uphold the fine record s et by the marching band. RERS Neitha Green, Nancy Dunsworth, Jane Wood, Fay Beth Bridges, Drum Major Margaret Dickey, Shirley Hoffman, Barbara Trammell ith, Barbara Bobo The Robed Choir directed by Miss Ellis has been very active this year participating in many programs, including radio shows, civic club programs, and clinics. Front Row: (Left to right) Kathleen Bradford (Pres., Accompanist), Claire Ford (Sec.), Rita Malone, Phyllis Hargrave (Vice Pres.), Kay Brasher, Herma Lee Lawing, Dorothy Eddins, Faye Sex- ton, Barbara B o b o, Sarabeth Christopher, Shirley Hoyt. Second Row: Janie McFadin, Helen Hughes, Doris Ellis, Will Ann Lut- trell, Louise White, Bonnie Boyd (T reasurer), Amelia Merritt, Gwen Chipman, Jolene Smith, Jane Killian. Third Row: Barton Thompson, John Dennehy, Tim Murchison, James Duff, Bobby Burnett, Miss Ellis (Director),Stewart Niles, Jim Strickland, Hugh Ross, Charles M a r s h a 11, Charles Sherwood. Top Row: Grover Cribbs, Roy Vaughn, Stanley Cole, Hardy Leath, Jackie Brown, Harry Walker, Larry Hufford, Bob Finley, Paul Roberts, Eugene Pope. (Not Pictured) Wanda Muse, Gary Cartwright. The 4th period choir (above),is the feeder organization which fills v a oernci e s and helps supply members in the R bed Choir. It has alreadj een established as a means of aiding the Rdbed Choir. The Senior girls quartette is composed of Margaret Dickey, Wanda Muse, Helen Hughes, and Jolene Smith. They appear with the choir and on special programs. Co-Editors — Paul Roberts Kathleen Bradford. Co-Managers — Jane Mathes Helen Hughes Class Editor — Margaret Dickey. | Sports Editors Hugh Ross Jim Strickland Kodak— Martha Williams Charles Robinson Typists — Martha Stewart Faye Sexton Art— Wanda Muse Calender- Fay Beth Bridges Club— Gwen Chipman Sponsor-- Mrs. Nichols BEAT HILLCRE THE COLT PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL )LUME 20 ” ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. ARLINGTON. TEXAS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1950 Student Bo ‘}?cer th (K loss for Oman fry Give Charlie d a new routine lington Eugene Pope Elected Ppesident-Hi g Q- X I t •? O LO $ c '-e r ? m C i; m O o. « S' O flight . ('aty Cart� rSgbt ° thoirr!in tm c r � � . ■ n . . «HAT I LIKE ABOUT V HIGH SCHOOL THE COLT ickljr by the Journalism Students of Arlington High School, Arlington, Texas School Press Association, Quill and Scroll, and lolastic League Press Association - H UE COLT STAFF CIRCULATION ... BOOKKEEPER SPECIAL FEATURE 1 3 £ i ? AHS ”oltlrf fete . - Mgtw______________________________________________— _ UU FneCt wVnc� a g l � 10� «® R ,xs.WmOR ........ Robert Payne, GOCS 1� 0 W „ • EDITOR «.„• Cartwright, SPORTS o 'X9-r 5 V� w- 6oU.'LAYOUT ......... ■; «ts. ROOF READERS 'iiruAD imMjirjiusDn-2 2 .jyrFara Bobo 1'” _ C. T. McIntosh? § S MANAGER ____________________ Carole Dunn ., � aivJTORS Phyllis Hargraves. Cherie Tucker .... Louise Miens, Sarabeth Christopher __________________________ Rheta Adams I § Eva Nell Nolen. Dorothy Eddins, Bobbye! Jean Munson, Nancy Moore,.Diane Jack-. son, Bobbie Foster, Judy Stuglctom v« Amelia Merritt. Shirley Ebberly, l.ejuanj Groves, Dolly Ann Hare, Yvonne Lowe, I to Barbara Trammell. |g Bob Cooper. Yan Norman, Charles Mar- -5 shall. Fred Cook. Gary Cartwright, Billy Jo Walker. ___________________________Mona Adams 1 wo chased c. � s AHS ft | f r A Sn?co lfc . ' CC‘PiS- UteI | -«cc5-5cater Grocer: What was that woman .pccvct� t 5� ntmnlainiiur nllOIlt? 1 CttciO' V ,dcut c� r- t fCgvdcut 2 pts-iXCHANGE ; 3 pt-REPORTERS Kenneth Latham. Amelia Mcrrit Donald Powell Haskell Boring ___ Diane Jackson T.fS a v' _______________ . 3 Pv f)NSOR......... 3 P' ___Ted Arnold, Joe Dale Tucker, Kay Brasher, Don Wolfe. Miss Ouslejr Top The officers and sponsors looking at last year’s scrapbook are: (Standing) Mrs. Turnham (Sponsor), A u d r y Lawrence, Lou A n n T ruitt, Miss Hinds (Sponsor), B e tty Sue Cootes. (Seated) Diane Jackson, Sue Roberson (Vice Pres.), Margaret Scruton, Phyllis Hargrave (Pres.), Wanda Muse. This year we have a homemaking class for boys. Among other things they arc learning to know materials and work- manship in clothing. Left Buck Cumby-C. V. Powell-Bob Cooper (Left to right, Standing) Jim Strickland (Sec.), Tommy Walker (Reporter), Hugh Ross (Pres.), F r ank Barnes (Vice Pres.), Bob Brammell, Pete Murray, (Kneeling) Bob Haney, Joe Walker, Arthur Thomas, Ernest Wheeler. Mr. Roquemore, Alfred Joines, Bob Kirby, Pete Murray, F rank Barnes, and Bob Brammel, judging stock. The Students that help in the principal’s office during their study period are (left to right) Barbara Bobo, Jane Killian, Mona Adams, Nancy White, Doris Ellis, Lavella Bryant, Betty Bob Claxton, Mrs. Roxburgh (Registrar), Bobby Burnett,Shirley Lindsey, Ann Ross Berg, and Geneva Wilson. Mrs. Shannon, the librarian, and her assistants, Lejuan Groves, Wanda Nichols, Louise Patch, Sue Beall Blan.ton,and Beverly Barling, gather around the check desk in the Library. The Camera Club, one of our very active organizations, has done much this year, and has helped to supply the majority of our snapshots. The officers are (Left to right) Bottom row: Charles Sherwood (Pres.), Carol Dunn (Program Chairman), Van Norman (Vice Pres.) Top row: Fred Cook (Reporter), James Block (Sec.-Treas), and Mr. Duff (Sponsor) The officers of the Red Cross Council are (left to right) Bob Cooper (Reporter), Jim Strickland (Vice Pres.), Bob Finley (Pres.)Miss Roark (Sponsor ), AmeliaMer- ritt (Secretary), and Tillie Lester (Treasurer). The girls that finished with honors in this year’s spelling bee are Barbara Pentecost 1st, Dorothy Lovelace 2nd, Kathleen Bradford 3rd, Ruth Barnes 4th. CO Q, UJ —1 nJ U1 £X 0 JUNIOR ROTARIANS JUNIOR ROTARIANS Each school year a faculty committee selects a Junior or Senior boy to attend the regular Rotary meetings for a month each. These boys are considered for lead- ership, sportsmanship, and scholarship. Left to right: T im Murchison-Hugh Ross-John Duff-Kenneth Latham-Carl Watson-James Duff- Bobby Burnett-Paul Roberts-Charles Marshall-Charles Robinson -F rankBarnes- Tommy Walker-Eugene Pope. I - CHEERLEADERS This year’s champion football team was accompanied to the Quarter-finals by six champion cheerleaders under the efficient leadership of Miss Melba Roddy. The cheerleaders sponsored dances, and sold drinks and sandwiches, in addition to deco- rating goal posts and cheering the team on to victory. They did their job well. Thanks! Thanks a million!! Front Row: (Left to right) Herma Lee Lawing (Senior). Bobby Munson (Junior), Will Ann Luttrell(Sopho- more), Miss Roddy (Sponsor). B ac k R ow: Billy Ashcraft (Junior), Gary Cartwright (Senior), Kurt Meyer (Sophomore ). SENIOR o ss ' 5 cC u . 4 6u po strU - 4. -tu ' ? - - c ' X t lsAc. wjftd 'ly? r Ar' . '4 vu-zsC', Y - dSf lf- UsS] JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRE5HMAN A.S.C. CORONATION James Duff (Duke) Barbara Bobo (Duchess) HERMA LEE LAUINCj Cowgirl Swechheavh HELEN HUGrHES Va Ier)'hi ne. Sweef hea r h Little Arlie, ou r Colt mascot, was given to by Tommy Vandergriff during football season, then he has gone to all the football games and portant school activities. The managers, above, who handle and care for Little Arlie these activities, were selected by the Student cil. They are Hugh Ross, Bobby Burnett and Hurn. Sr. 0OyS Quartette Hugh Ross, Paul Roberts, Kathleen Brad ford (accoro p) Tim Murch i son , ond Barton Thompson. Fr. G i r Is' Sextette Sanc ra HcnjnjItjLinda Hargrove, Wynelle Brown G a i I Cart w Mo oret Gardner and Sustain Redding Off for recording at T.C.U. i Hiqh School Cadets ' Little 4rli’e. «n review posing. Concert fi ime. 9 «n. A f-otA ' son) c “The. Mavti c y� e. TJier« joes Ja cl k i'«u vf K tfer O h J T A Joe. ref. o f-Ae. e X s. H v I Hetr I Le,i's s i + f k s one. o0.+ . JUNIOR 5ENIOR BAN OUR YV' Charles Marshal I, the F!H.A. Sweetheart, S u rr o j n d e cf by Betty Wi lson, Mary AI ic e 5 he wort) Co rolyn E Mi oh Jane Wal kcr , Q n d Margaret Johns. '!ii «fi f ii! I ISi I f|i | |T . •' k «, ■ «I ■ ■ Ul CAST arker . . Mr. Parker. . . Leslie Ellison Lois Parker. .Amelia Merritt Janie Parker . . Sue Roberson Midge Martin. Shirley Eberly W. Jennings . . . Billy Walker Lee Summers . . Pete Murray Elaine Jordan. Bobbye Munson Biff Jordan . . .Grover Cribbs Lottie Stimson............. Marjorie Pendelton Virginia Andrews........... Bobbie Foster “Cassie” Jennings.......... Shirley Daugherty Abbie Motherwill........... Barbara Rice Director. . . . MISS POWELL . Patsy Kelly Mrs. P arj 5 E N I O R P L A Front Row: Dorothy Eddins, Jane Mathes, Doris Ellis, Martha Williams, Kathleen Bradford, Barbara Bobo, Jerice Shults. Back Row: Miss Powell (Director), Paul Roberts, Jolene Smith, Barton Thompson, Margaret Dickey, Charles Marshall, Helen Hughes, Eugene Pope, Barbrae Owens. Standing: Grover Cribbs, Barton Thompson, Jolene Smith, Paul Roberts, Helen Hughes, Leslie Ellison. Sitting: Jerice Shults, Amelia Merritt. mm ___AMERICA Barney was there? The three musketeers W. P. SHEFFIELD Coach Sheffield, our head football coach, is a graduate of Lamar Jr. College and North Texas State. He was a football standout. He is married and has a 4 year old son, named Dick. He has coached us to the district title for the second straight year and then on to the semi-finals for the quarte r-f i n a 1 championship and the best team Arlington has had. During basketball season he coaches the freshman team and in the spring takes over our baseball's quad. WOODROW COUNTS Coach Counts, our basketball coach, attended Hillsboro Jr. College, then North Texas State. He lettered in both footb and basketball, starring especially in basketball. His wife is Mrs. Newana Counts, our very competent scho nurse. He has been with us two years and the present team is making a brilliant showing. During football season Coach Counts has charge of the freshman football squad. J MAYFIELD WORKMAN Coach Workman is the backfield coach of our football team and also our track coach. After graduating from Decatur Jr. College he attended North Texas State where he proved him- self quite a football star. He is married and has two children, Rusty 6, and Pamela 3. Coach Workman has had a great deal to do with our winning the quarterfinal championship. In the spring Coach Workman coaches the track team. Since his arrival in 1947 we have had a very good t r a c k team, with high hopes for an outstanding team this year. F0 OT BALL A SQUAD ARLINGTON HIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE A SQUAD We They Sept. 8 Birdville 14 0 Sept. 15 Ennis 34 12 Sept. 22 Hillcrest 48 6 C Sept. 29 Laneri 51 13 Oct. 6 Mesquite 52 13 C Oct. 13 Carrollton 54 20 C Oct. 20 T err ell 28 0 Oct. 27 Irving 14 7 C Nov. 3 Open Nov. 10 Pleasant Grove 22 0 C ♦ Nov. 17 Garland 26 20 C (District) Nov. 23 Newcastle 19 6 (Bi- -District) Dec. 1 Olney 13 7 (Regional) Dec. 8 Mt. Vernon 21 20 (Quarterfinals) Dec. 15 Kermit 12 21 (Semifinals) ♦Home Games C Conference Games PETE MURRAY No. 53, Center GROVER CRIBBS No. 75, Guard LARRY HUFFORD No. 73, Tackle AMES EVANS 'Jo. 62 , (Guard ROY LEE VAUGHAN No. 61, Guard LEON DUFFEY No. 80, End RUSTY GUNN No. 64, Fullback FRANKLIN BARNES No. 22, Halfback LARRY DAVAULT No. 40, Halfback JOHN DENNEHY No. 47, Quarterback KENT CHERRY No. 50, Center JIM MEIER No. 71, Guard JACKIE HOWARD No. 66, Guard VAN NORMAN No. 81, Tackle c mrt $ • ■ 7c «.jr«n� RAYMOND GLASGOW CHARLES MARSHALL No. 30, Quarterback No. 20, Halfback FRED COOK No. 88. End BILLY JOE WALKER No. 55, Guard HAROLD HILL No. 85, End BOB KIRBY No. 44, Halfback STERLEN SLEETH No. 11, Fullback STEPHEN SPEAR No. 88, End PIERCE COOK No. 63, Tackle CALVIN LUCAS FRANCIS CLAXTON No. 74, Tackle No. 65, Guard GENE COOTES No. 11, Fullback GARY MARTIN • No. 10, Halfback BIRDVILLE The Colts started their season successfully with a 14-0 victory over Birdville. The first quarter was fought o n even terms. After that it was definitely the Colt’s game. A pass from Glasgow to Marshall accounted for the first touchdown with Gunn adding the extra point. A fumble by Chapman gave the Colts possession of the ball deep in Buffalo territory. Glasgow scored on a quarterback sneak and after the con- version the score remained 14-0 in favor of the Colts. (C B TEAK Waxahachie Denton Mesquite Garland Irving Frand Prairie Terrell EDDIE MULLENIX No. 47, Halfback JOE WILLIAMS No. 83, End KENNETH McMASTERS No. 23, Quarterback RANDALL REDMOND No. 20, Halfback SQUAD SCHEDULE We They 20 0 7 6 34 0 14 13 13 6 13 7 26 6 ENNIS The Colts counted their second victory of the season at Ennis. Ennis, a AA team, was never in the game. The Colts won the toss and chose to receive. After a long drive, Davault scored and Gunn con- verted. The Lions then marched fora touchdown, but the conversion attempt was wide. In the next series of plays, Kirby took the ball from his own 48, and after a quickdash around end, ran 52 yards for another count. Gunn converted and the score stood 14-6. For three q u a r t e r s the ball see-sawed back and forth, with the Colts being on th e heavy end of the see-saw. Davault and Kirby were outstanding for the Colts and the game ended with the score 34-12. JERRY BENTLEY No. 85, End JOHN DENTON No. 40, Halfback HILLCREST The third victory of the season for the Colts ended with the score Arling- ton 48, Hillcrest 6. Gunn made the first score after Davault had carried to the 4 0. After recovering a Panther fumble on the 2, Cribbs made a safety. Gunn scored again after Glasgow carried to the 35. S 1 e e t h made the next 2 scores on 65 yd. and quick-kick runs. Dennehy added the next score. The Panthers scored but failed to convert. Kirby scored on a 43 yd. run, and Sleeth converted. LANERI The Colts scored in every quarter to defeat the hapless Laneri Micks by a 51-13 score. Laneri received the opening kickoff and two plays later Hufford recovered a fumble for the Colts on the Laneri 20 yd. line. Marshall then went over on the next play. Gunn converted. Laneri bogged down and had to kick. Glasgow returned to the Micks 34. On the second play Davault lugged 32 yds. to score. The conversion attempt was no good. Glasgow took a Laneri quick kick the the Colt 38 yd.line After three runs by Gunn and Marshall, Marshall went over for a T. D. Gunn converted. After an intercepted pass by Hill, a Glasgow-to-Davault pass clicked to the Laneri two yd. line. Gunn rammed over for the score. Pope converted. MESQUITE Arlington fans saw the Colts cross the double stripe 8 times to swamp the Mesquite “Skeeters” by a 52-13 score. The Colt’s ground game was sparked by the impressive gains of Marshall and Gunn. Marshall gained 239 yds. in 14 carries for an average of 17 yds. per carry. Gunn racked up 180 yds. to add to Marshall’s gains to total 419 yds. by the “touchdown twins. 32 of the 52 points were accounted for by this dynamic duo. A 70 yd. run after an intercepted pass by guard James Evens was the surprise play of the game. A Glasgow-to-Sleeth pass accounted for a touchdown late in the second quarter. A Dennehy-to-Hill pass added another 6 points with Sleeth converting. The Skeeter's scores were made in the 3rd quarter on a pass, and on an end sweep. CARROLLTON The Arlington Colts rolled over the Car- rollton Lions by a score of 54-20. The Lions forced-kick from midfield was carried by Glasgow back to our 15. Marshall and Gunn then drove 65 yds. for the first talley. Gunn converted. A Lion fumble followed Gunn’s kickoff. A Glasgow-to-Cook pass plus runs by Mar- shall and Davault, added the yardage needed to score. Gunn converted. The third Colt score was made by Davault. Gunn converted,Pope,Gunn,Sleeth, andGlas- gow accounted for the other 5 T. D.’s. The Lions made 3 tallies, one in the 2nd quarter, the other two in the 4th period. TERRELL The steamrolling '50 Colt eleven rolled over a stubborn Terrell squad by a 28-0 margin. A 30yd. drive capped by Gunn's 1 yd. plunge netted the first score early in the game. The Colt offensive ma- chine clicked again when Marshall thundered over tackle for the second score. This one was set up when Cook took a pass to the Tiger 3 yd. line. The Colts tallied again as Cook took an intercepted pass to the Tiger 9 yd. line. Marshall smashedover for the score. The final score came on a 75yard scamper by Sleeth. 5« urf-e. y of F4. Worth 3t+r IRVING Before an overflow crowd the Colts edged by Irving with a 14-7 score. Irving scored first with a r u n by McGibboney and the conversion by Beardin. This seemed to halt activity until 34 seconds before the half when Pope recovered a fumble on the Tiger’s 23. Glasgow then passed to Sleeth in the end zone before Gunn kicked the extra point. In the last half Gunn finally crashed through the line to get a much needed touchdown. Gunn converted and the score ended 14-7. In the last few seconds Irving seemed to threaten but lost their chanc es when the ball went over on downs. PLEASANT GROVE The Colts cinched their district championship when they defeated Pleasant Grove 22-0. The Colts were held scoreless in the first half. In the third period the Colts scored their first T. D. on a 62 yd. drive. Starting on their own 38 yd. line, Gunn and Davault al- ternated in carrying the ball to the Bobcat 11. Pope snatched Glasgow’s pass to cap the drive. Pope snared another pass to make the second score. The Bobcats fumbled on the 50 yd. line. Sleeth, Glasgow, Gunn, and Marshall carried the ball to the 20 where the score developed. The final Arlington score came in the fourth quarter as Marshall made a 46 yd. thrust. GARLAND Five thousand fans were on hand to see the Colts beat the G a r 1 an d Owls 26-20. It was the annual A. H. S. Home- coming. The Colts did not have to play at full throttle that night because they al- ready had the District 12-A Champion- ship sewed up. Gunn made the first three scores on long runs. He converted 2 points. Marshall made the last score on a 7 yd. plunge. NEWCASTLE For the first time in Arlington’s history, the Colts wo their first post season victory. It was from the Newcastl Bobcats in T. C. U. Stadium. The Colts got their first touchdown just three minute deep in the first quarter. This came after Cribbs covere a Bobcat fumble on the second play of the game. Ten play later, the Colts had scored. Gunn made the T. D. from th one and then kicked the point. j The Colts second marker came when Marshall, after sixty yard sustained drive, ran inside right end from th six, with a key block by Kirby. Arlington’s 1st score came in the third quarter. Thi was a short pass to Fred Cook who bucked a strong win for thirty-three yards. Newcastle’s only score w a s in the last quarter whei Blanton scored from the nine. The final score was Arling OLNEY ton 19, Newcastle 6. Playing the role of underdog, the steam rolling Ar- lington Colts defeated the powerful Olney Cubs to cap their first regional crown. The Cubs scored early in the game on a quarterback sneak from the 1 yd. line. The touchdown was set up when Marshall fumbled on the 22 yd. line and the Cubs recovered. The Cubs threatened twice in the second quarter but the ball went over on downs. Alexander and Schmidt headed the Olney attact. An exchange of punts found the Cubs in possession of the ball on their own 20. They bo bb led a kick and the Colts took over. Marshall burst through the Cubs secon- dary and scored. The Cubs quick kicked and Glasgow returned to the Cub 24. In 3 running plays the Colts scored. Later, Cook received a pass from Glasgow in the end zone. Gunn converted. The Colts won 13-7. MOUNT VERNON Commerce, Texas was the scene of the quarter-final championship for the Colts. The Colts defeated the Mt. Vernon Tigers 21-20. The Tigers scored first on a 54 yd. drive, in eight plays, giving Mt. Vernon a 7 point lead. The Colts bounced back to tie up the score 7-7. Sleeth completed a pass for 38 yds. and Pope one for the T. D. The remaining Tiger scores c am e in the second half, one on an 11 yd. pass that was caught for a T. D. and another on a plunge through the line. Arlington scored in the third quarter in seven plays after regaining possession of the ball. Glasgow carried on the t ou c h d o w n play. The deciding tally came when Gunn kicked t h e winning point. The score climaxed a 47 yard drive. KERMIT Line play seemed the deciding factor whenKermit edged out the Colts for the State finals by 21-12. The ponies were ahead when Eugene Pope recovered a fumble on the Kermit 8 yd. line. Gunn took over and scored but failed to convert. Kermit roared back but lost the ball after driving 4 4 yards. Kermit scored after the half when Brown intercepted a pass and Spinks converted. After the kick-off, Marshall, Gunn, and Davault drov e to the Jacket 9 yard line. From there Glasgow scored but Gunn again failed to convert. The Jackets scored again before Sleeth completed a pass and ran for a 60 yard touchdown only to be called back. CHARLES MARSHALL-20 Charles Marshall, our outstanding halfback, played his last game for Arling- ton this year. He was amember of the ’50 Greater Dallas team and 3 times an All-District footballer. He was tri-captain of this year’s team and has won three letters. This year Charley received the most-valuable player award presented by V andergriff. RUSTY GUNN-64 Rusty Gunn was the All State choice on this year’s team. He was also selected on the Greater Dallas eleven and the my t h i c a 1 All- District squad. Rusty led the district scoring with 104 points. Having switched from guard to fullback, Rusty developed into one of our most useful backfield- men. On defense Rusty played linebacker and was also a kicking specialist. As a 3-year Junior letterman and a previous All-District player. Rusty should have a brilliant Senior year. EUGENE POPE-83 Tri-c a pt a i n Eugene Pope also earned a berth on the All-State Squad by being named as end on the second team. Eugene, who has com- pleted his Senior year atwingman for the Colts, has won three football letters and has been named to the All-District team 2 years. This year he was also selected on the 2nd Greater Dallas eleven. VAN NORMAN-81 In Van Norman, the Colts lose one of their b e s t linemen. Van’s S o p hom o r e year, at end, earned him a letter and his junior year another. This year he was switched to tackle where he not only earned a letter but an All-District berth as well. Van was a tri-captain and was picked as the best blocker of the year, receiv- ing the McGuire award. BOB LARRY BOB KIRBY DAVAULT COOPER RAYMOND GLASGOW KENT STEWART CHERRY NILES BAS KE C A � GROVER CRIBBS FRE5HMAM 5QUAD NON-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE DATE TEAM PLACE WE THEY Dec. 4 Carrollton There 48 36 Dec. 14 North Side There 14 46 Dec. 18 Carrollton Here 51 32 Dec. 20 Boy’s Ranch Here 49 24 McKinney Tournament Dec. 21 Carrollton McKinney 31 26 Dec. 23 Sherman McKinney 34 62 Dr. Pepper Tournament Dec. 26 Crozier Tech Dalhi Gym 22 48 Dec. 27 Grapevine Joe Perkins Gym 51 41 Dec. 28 Jesuit Dalhi Gym 41 57 Jan. 11 Denton There 36 46 Jan. 19 Denton Here 29 49 B”SQUAD DATE Jan. 2 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 24 Jan. 26 Feb. 3 F eb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. 16 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE TEAM PLACE Pleasant Grove There Garland Here Mesquite There Hillcrest Here Carrollton There Irving Here Pleasant Grove Here Garland There Hillcrest There Mesquite Here Carrollton Here Irving There WE THEY 44 43 58 37 52 30 67 37 58 36 50 49 38 70 48 49 55 39 45 29 59 38 32 52 F ront R ow: Sterlen Sleeth-Jackie Howard-Gene Cootes-Fred Cook-Chas. Marshall-Bob Kirby-Eddie Mullenix-Tim Murchison. Back Row: Robt. Payne-Eugene Pope-Harold Hill-Raymond Glasgow-Stephen Spears-Jack Womblc-Donald Denson. Oif'ro'—1 o riro we grown up ? The t hin her. The d umioitir. WfceTfcfca read Crooile. robbers G ary ancl Cfcerie Two sailors Mr Cartwrigk t f liflre� , Woo olhcI Coo JUST SENIORS Pos'i n3 Wa s if -funny ? Shirley’s modeling Look of Archie F r i e.n ds Watc h fhe. Y i rcl i e Freshman 3� vly Don’t- they look pretty Why so gloomy ? LunoK time. Se.vc.n l Aontxe.ys Luc.ky G e,r e SEPTEMBER 5 - School began with assembly. 8 - First pep rally; First football game spelled victory for Colts. 12 - Class meetings; Freshmen elect class officers; Class pencils were given to all Seniors; For- mal installation of F. H. A. officers. 13 - 1950-51 Student Council organized. Pope elected temporary Chairman; Senior rings ar- rive. 14 - Campaign speeches for Robinson and Pope for Student Body President. 15 - Election of Student Body President; Pep rally in gym; Traveled to Ennis for first out- of- town football game. Came home with second victory packed away. 18 - First issue of The Colt ; Pope announced as Mr. President. 20 - Initial meeting of N. H. S. 21 - Formal initiation of new F. H. A. members. Our chapter was named James W. Martin Chap- ter of the Future Homemakers of America. 22 - Spirited pep rally for first conference game; Hillcrest game was victory number three for the Colts. 26-28 - Informal initiation of new F. H. A. mem- bers. 29 - Colorful pep rally for A rlington vs. Laneri game; It was Laneri’s downfall by a s c o r e of 51-13. OCTOBER 4 - T w o films shown by T exas Department of Public Safety. 6 - Pep rally for Mesquite game; Victory number five for Colts with 52-13 win. 13 - Another big pep rally—54-20 win makes it number 6 for Colts. 20 - Fair Day -Pep rally in front of depot-- All aboard for Colt Speical to Terrell. Same ole thing, Arlington-28, Terrell-0. 26 - Assembly presented by A. H. S. choir. 27 - Pep rally for crucial tilt with Irving—On our way to 12-A Championship with 14-7 triumph. NOVEMBER 1 - Assembly opening Junior Red Cross Campaign. 2 - Tommy Vandergriff presented to A. H. S. stu- dent body a mascot - a white Shetland pony; Senior social. 6 - Voting began in contest for naming the Colt mascot. 7 - Student Council chose Ross and Hum to care for mascot during football games. 8 - Classes chose their candidates for Home- coming Queen. 10 - Gala pep rally for Pleasant Grove game-- Cinched tie for championship with 22-0triumph. Little Arlie was presented at half-time. 12-18 - Future Homemakers week observed by our chapter. 14 - Band travels to Wichita Falls for Region X marching contest--Result: First Division 17 - Parade, barbecue, and dance mark annual home- coming. 26-20 victory over Garland gives A. H. S. first undefeated, untied season and the undisputed 12-A crown. 22 - Early pep rally because of Thanksgiving holi- days. 24 - Bi-district clash with Newcastle at T. C. U. Stadium -A. H. S. won the right to enter re- gional playoffs with 19-6 win over Newcastle. 28 - Induction of National Honor Society members. 30 - Freshman social: Skating party and picnic. DECEMBER 1 - Colorful pep rally for regional contest with Olney; Regional champions! Arlington 13-01- ney 7. 2 - F. H. A. Sweetheart Dance-Charles Marshall is crowned Sweetheart. 4 - It‘s basketball time: Arlington 48-C a r r o 11- ton-36. 5 - Choir traveled to T. C. U. to record for Christmas program. 7 - N. H. S. attended assembly at A. S. C. 8 - One of the biggest pep rallies ever held at A. H. S.; town and school traveled to Com- merce, Texas for State quarter-final tilt with Mount Vernon-and it was vie to ry again for A. H. S.-Arlington 21-Mt. Vernon 20. 14 - Big pep rally for team as they left on trip to Abilene for State Class A semi-final Game with the Kermit Yellow-Jackets. 15 - Holiday declared so students could make trip to Abilene; nearly 5,000 loyal Arlington fans watched the Colts string of 25 games without a loss cut as the Kermit Yellow-Jackets came from behind to win by a score of 21-12. 18 - Basketball: Arlington 51-Carrollton 32. 19 - Choir social. 20 - Basketball: Arlington 49 - Boy’s Ranch 23 20 - Jan. 2-Christmas holidays finally. 21,22,23 - McKinney Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment: First game: Arlington 31-Carrollton 26. Second game: Arlington 22 -Sherman 62. 26-30 - Dr. Pepper Basketball Tournament: First game: Arlington 22 - Crozier Tech 48 Consolation game: Arlington 51-Grapevine 48 Consolation game: Arlington 31 - Jesuit 47 29 - Annual Awards Banquet honoring 1950 Arling- ton High School Colt Football Squad, Coaching Staff, and Guests at the Venetian Room of th e Blackstone Hotel. Cecil (Stuttering Sam) Hunt- er was the surprise guest speaker during the highly entertaining evening. JANUARY 23 - Senior play cast chosen; Helen Hughes crowned “Sweetheart” at annual Sweetheart Dance. 27 - Induction of spring members into N. H. S. MARCH 2 - James Duff and Barbara Bobo attend A. S. C. coronation ceremonies as Duke and Duchess. 9 - Bit OTreland is theme of annual Junior-Senior Banquet held at Glen Garden Country Club. 16 - Track season opens with Fat Stock Show Meet in Fort Worth. 23 - Senior play, “Men are Like Streetcars” was presented. 31 - “Balcony Scene” was presented at district one-act play contest. 2 - Remainder of Senior rings arrived. 6 - “Colt” staff attended 12-A press meeting at Pleasant Grove. 8 - National Honor Society and Student Council officers visit Ft. Worth Public Schools. 9 - A. H. S. Junior Red Cross Chapter gives pro- gram for Tar rant County chapter of Junior Red Cross at the Texas Hotel; Class favorites chosen; old-fashioned Spelling Bee. 11 - Junior Play skits presented. 12 - Junior play, “Here WeGo Again” is great success. 15 - Annual N. H. S. Banquet. 16 - One-act play presented byGrand Prairie High School; Cheerleader jackets presented. 18 - All-school skating party sponsored by Senior Class; Herma Lee Lawing chosen to repre- sent school at Fat Stock Show. 19 - Choir sang at Grand Prairie H. S. in exchange of assembly programs. 22 - Presentation of football awards; most valu- able player trophy, outstanding blocker plaque, district championship trophy, and State semi- finalists trophy. 24-25 - Mid term exams. 26 - Coach Sheffield chosen as Class A “Coach of the Year” by Quarterbacks. 26 - Feb. 4-Several A. H. S. boys attended Houston Fat Stock Show. FEBRUARY 1-2; 14-16 - Holidays because of icy weather 7-10 - Several A. H. S. musicians attended band convention in Galveston. 13 - Election of new N. H. S. officers. APRIL 6 - It was baseball time again as Arlington met Carrollton in the initial tilt of the season. 7 - Area one-act play contest held at A. H. S. 9 - Baseball: Arlington vs. Mesquite. 9-13 -Twirp Week ending in”Twirp Dance.” 11 - Baseball: Arlington vs. Pleasant Grove. 14 - Playoff meets progress with district track meet. 16 - Practice begins on the play '‘Nine Girls” Baseball: Arlington vs. Irving. 18 - A. S. C. choir presented assembly program Baseball: Arlington vs. Garland. 20 - Band and choir presented their annual “Spring Festival”; Baseball: Arlington vs. Hillcrest. 23 - Baseball: Arlington vs. Carrollton. 25 - Baseball: Arlington vs. Mesquite. 27-28 - A. H. S. band and choir compete in Area X contest at Denton; Baseball: Arlington vs. PleasantGrove: F. F. A. fishing trip; Regional Track meet. MAY 1 - Commencement invitations arrived. 2 - Baseball: Arlington vs. Irving. 4 - “Nine Girls”, amyster y-comedy was pre- sented; Baseball: Arlington vs. Garland. 5 - State track meet held in Austin. 7 - Baseball: Arlington vs. Hillcrest. 17 - “Colt Corrals” arrived. 18 - Caps and gowns were distributed. 27 - Baccalaureate. 28-30 - Gala Senior week. 31 - Graduation exercises. BOOSTERS Jhmtc ltDten-u ‘h 4 c£ O fXjtK % rlinjj on Sfale Bank H.EL.Cannon Floral Co. C a ton's Va riety Store Bob Cooke Ford Co. J C. Duncan , Mag noha Dealer Ferj uson Lumber Co. Francine v5boppe Hayden Johnson Hc we. Co. Kelley- Roper- Sowyer Crrocery Luttrell Bros. Crrocery Matlock Pharmacy M-Infos b Dri ve In Southern Industrial Steel Co. “Taylors Jouthtu I Shoes Terr y Bros. Pharmacy Texas ELlectnc Service Co. Va Y d er ritf Buick Co. Western Auto Associate Store i The Coll Corral St tf and sponsor do appreciate so much the a i ol} The cooperation dnd every jood wish from all. Th a n ks pplpp st is