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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

9 I.___ AA IcQMv i) pledge al egi Nce to the flag of toe of the. United States of America, awd to the Ae public for wh� C.h if st dNclSy c ve Ardttoty IN d visible, w th liberi aN J j uslice •for all. K«-iL ANcie rlL DS, yovft sto po«tpl ctfies she Wjujj STLe r jJs. 6xve mg youttjfn sp yoisq pooR Ylfr HuPQlpO A1AS$65 TO QRt ATH£ FREe jn‘ TCM H 5 ft e Tv$e of yo jp rt Te e ivi iHo c, II ° ™pS£ TVIC I 0 e TEM detT-Tosr To MG, rjirfTMy i-AM p 13 £ S10£ Tn£ OLO 6 tS POOR j° ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ARLINGTON, TEXAS FOREWORD Because of the many documents, symbols, and em- blems that recall to mind the high morals and ideals that support the United States of America, we, the Colt Corral Staff of 1952, have endeavored to gather a few of the most important ones; we do this in the hope that all who read and enj oy these pages may never forget the impregnable fortune and heritage that is ours. THE ANNUAL STAFF I BELIEVE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AS A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEO- PLE; WHOSE JUST POWERS ARE DERIVED FROM THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED; A DEMOCRACY IN A REPUBLIC; A SOV- EREIGN NATION OF MANY SOVEREIGN STATES; A PERFECT UNION, ONE AND IN- SEPARABLE; ESTABLISHED UPON THOSE PRINCIPLES OF FREEDOM, EQUALITY, JUS- TICE, AND HUMANITY FOR WHICH AMERI- CAN PATRIOTS SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES AND FORTUNES. I THEREFORE BELIEVE IT IS MY DUTY TO MY COUNTRY TO LOVE IT; TO SUP- PORT ITS CONSTITUTION; TO OBEY ITS LAWS; TO RESPECT ITS FLAG; AND TO DEFEND IT AGAINST ALL ENEMIES. (authorized version) BOARD OF EDUCATION J. C. Ferguson Vice-President J. H. Finch ARLINGTON, TEXAS Joe Bailey Secretary Carlisle Cravens J. A. Reynolds President Floyd Gunn Guy C. Hutcheson UW V (UA-f L. . 4 a - (u JUJ 1a Jk - - QX m. £ ■ -€- CLe vj.L --a -4« _5 ’, u ALijJt- -, Iff e«u4_X j ----- M. F. STEPHENS Supervisor MRS. H. M. NICHOLS Dean of Girls E. E. RANKIN Tax Assessor MRS. NEW ANA COUNTS School Nurse MRS. DALE WILKINS, B. A. Librarian MRS. CAROL RIDENS Registrar ELIZABETH AMOS, B. A., M. ED. Texas Wesleyan College North Texas State College English 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., M. ED. Texas State College for Women North Texas State College Music CHRISTINE HEWITT, B. A. North Texas State College Mathematics GERTRUDE JOHNS, B. A., M. A. North Texas State College Texas Christian University Social Science JOYCE LAURITZEN, B. S. North Texas State College Home Economics LARRY MILDREN, B. S., M. S. Tulsa University Texas A. I. North Texas State College Social Studies DORA ELLA NICHOLS, B. A., M. A. Baylor University Spanish Eng lish EMMA OUSLEY, B. A., M. A. North Texas State College English JOHN W. POLZIN, B. S. Texas Christian University History Junior Business Training 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., M. ED. Stephen F. Austin Teachers College Southern Methodist University Eng lish E. A. ROQUEMORE, B. S., M. A. Sam Houston State Teachers College Vocational Agriculture CLOYE L. SHERROD, B. S. Texas Christian University Business Education VADA COLE TURNHAM, B. S. Texas Technological College Home Economics MAYFIELD WORKMAN, B. S., M. S. North Texas State College Physical Education Head Coach LOLA BETH WRIGHT, B. B. A. North Texas State College Business Education RUTH CHRISTIAN HOWARD, B. S. Stephen F. Austin Teachers College Eighth Grade MARTHA HUGHES, B. S. Southwest Texas State Teachers College Eighth Grade MISS MURPHY Yum-Yum! Hey!! MRS. WOODS MRS. OLLER MRS. BUSBEE lL4 4 0 ' • X' 4 � y 3 -v--c- jA - s -‘T ''- ' '; _—-— - y — :. 'c ' ua- Av • ■ - y x _. «— -X- A«- Lr '-o ° L � rt- w (Z« - - _______ a L A A str-X- A AZ A .X f V4. A W V L' ,a Z Ai a- - -� L o y -i. v 'i- «' 5 v- j g • «-' 'V «- A «- • ' ' x 6 a.« aA -° ' T WV' A _t --y X--wfl r ut. 4 -� 5 L 4 � A . A . £A’ r_ O AjA-triA (Sirvu Ck. ——' . , .. � 4!. - • ' iv!?!'. a , w C- t A ' - f 4 • v -o 4« A 44C M —_ 44 ' 4AV f 4 vf - V-VT „ „-- y - -A- -O 4, -' A , L-yy - ‘', ■•■—'’ - ' i5C. v .-v .vir .A-V 4 “ ' '“'f S 4... 4 , 4-• S' —C, 4 4 , « 4- - 4 4 4.A 4’“ .- 444 4 4 � | rO i- v . AS. A 4-.4«4 X...-- -0 S� AmC -,-A. a .a . - • '- y- - . yyr+ . ... , !� ybri o7 72 rz� TWs isny u 7°t0 c r. S% S' PRESIDENT Kent Cherry VICE PRESIDENT Pete Murray SECRETARY Diane Jackson TREASURER Shirley Eberly SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Rusty Gunn Amelia Merritt SPONSORS Mrs. Lauritzen Mrs. Turnham Miss Wright Mr. Roquemore BILLY ASHCRAFT Our “dude” for 1952. Cheerleader 51;F.F.A. ’49-’52 Boys’ Glee Club '50 TOMMIE LEE BETTIS j , No body-loues-Ji fe_ lj ke me . • Band ’49-’52; F.H.A. ’49-’52 Red Cross ’52 LYNDAL BULLOCK A good sport, a fine pal, and a true friend. N.H.S. ’51, ’52; Pres. ’51 Student Council ’51 Jr. Rotarian ’52 Cheerleader ’52; Band ’48-’51 Colt Corral 52 WANDA CANTRELL One who is always willing to help. Camera Club ’49-’52 F.H.A. ’49-’52 Office staff ’51-‘52 TOMMY CARTER There’s no one like Tommy; that’s why we like him. Camera Club ’49-’50 KILBY CASEY All mankind loves a lover. Band ’49 Music Club ’50 KENT CHERRY Enough work to do, and strength enough to do the work. Football ’50-’52; N.H.S. 51� ’52 Basketball ’49-’51 Senior Class Pres. Student Council ’52 Baseball ’49-’52 FRANCIS CLAXTON A student A.H.S. is proud to claim. Football ’4 9-’52 Track ’49 F.F.A. ’49- 52 Baseball Mgr. ’50 RALPH COLLIER Likeable for his sincerity. Baseball ’49-’51 FRED COOK He leaves no stone unturned. Football ’49-’52 Tri Capt. ’52 Track ’49-’52 Basketball ’49-'52 PIERCE COOK Everybody’s own good buddy. Jr. Rotarian 52 Football ’51, ’52 JIMMY COTTER His friendly personality never changes. Camera Club ’51, 52 Attractive for her simplicity. Band ’49-’52 F.H.A. ’49-’52 Camera Club ’49 Jr. Play; Leathercraft Club '52 LARRY DAVAULT Small, but mighty. Football ’49-’52; Tri Capt. ’52 Basketball ’49-’52 Track ’49-’51 Colt staff 52 SHIRLEY DAUGHERTY GROVER CRIBBS It is enough to say that Grover is a good sport and a popular one. Football ’49-’52 Tri Capt. 52 Basketball ’49-’52 Choir ’49-’52; Jr. Play BOBBY DARBY A typical Westerner and proud of it. Leatherc raft Club 52 Pres ’52 Pres. ’52 HELEN EARLY One of those we call Mrs.” F.H.A. ’49-’51 N.H.S. ’51, ’52 SHIRLEY EBERLY Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Class Officer ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52 Jr. Play N.H.S. ’51, 52 F.H.A. ’49-’52 Colt staff 51 LESLIE ELLISON Knowledge comes; but wisdom lingers. Colt Corral Ed. Band ’48-’52 Jr. Play; One Act Play ’51 N.H.S. ’51, ’52 JOAN ENGLISH One we can recall with pleasure. Band ’49-’51; Library 50 N.H.S. ’51, ’52 ALMA ESTES Arlington’s gain; Memphis’s loss NEIL. ESTES As dignified as any senior should be. DOROTHY GOTCHER A quiet mind is richer than a crown. DOROTHY FERRILL The enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth. F.H.A. ’49-’52 Library '52 JOE FULLER He knows his way around. Leathercraft Club ’52 F.H.A. ’49-’52 Camera Club ’49 GARY GRAY Still water runs deep. F.F.A. ’52 JUNE GRAY Full of pep, vim, and vigor. F.H.A. 52 Colt staff ’52 NEITHA GREEN Known for her flaming locks. Majorette ’50, 51 Band ’49-’51 ALLAN GROCE Often faltering feet come surest to the goal. F.F.A. ’50, ’51 CECIL GUNN Another tumble! That’s his precious nose. Football ’49-’52 Basketball ’49-’52 Baseball ’49-’52 N.H.S. 51, ’52 Class officer '49, ’50, ’51 BOBBY HANEY Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. F.F.A. ’49-’52 JIM HARRIS I hate to think, it’s so distracting. Football ’49-’52 Camera Club ’51-’52 V FRANKIE HARRISON Sunny, sincere, sweet, and sensible. F.H.A. ’49-’52 SHIRLEY HOYT Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Choir 49-’52; Pres. ’52 Colt Corral Co-Editor N.H.S. ’51, ’52; Sec. ’51 Student Council '51, ’52 Musical Comedy ’50 ARCHIE HUNTER Hup! Two! Three! Four! Here’s our boy from the Cadet Corps! DIANE JACKSON Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Cheerleader '52; N.H.S. ’51, ’52 Jr. Play; Choir ’52 Class Secretary ’52 SHARON JOBE A good heart’s worth gold. F.H.A. 49- 51; Band 50-’52 Office '51, ’52; Choir ’51, ’52 Camera Club ’51, '52 ALFRED JOINES Quiet—but oh, so dependable. F.F.A. ’49-’52 PATSY KELLY A winning personality you can- not forget. N.H.S. ’50 Colt Corral; Jr. Play Camera Club ’50 BOB KIRBY A Yankee—but we love him. Football ’49-’52 Basketball ’49-’52 Baseball ’49-’52 Track ’49-’51 F.F.A. ’50-’52 RICHARD LEACH Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, show me a woman that a man can trust. FREDDIE LYNCH The mysterious member of the Senior class. RITA MALONE As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. F.H.A. ’50, 51 Choir ’50-’52; Colt staff ’52 Library ’51, 52 Music Club 50-’52 BILLY MASTERS Why hurry? Time was made to be used. V.A. ’50 ALTA McCAIN Whose nature is so far from doing harms, that she suspects none. F.H.A. ’51, ’52 Camera Club ’51-’52 JEANNETTE McNEIL A true friend is forever a friend. Red Cross Rep. ’51 N.H.S. 51, ’52; F.H.A. '49 Student Council ’52 AMELIA MERRITT Bubbling over with the sincerest friendliness. Favorite '49; Cheerleader '50 Ass’t. Ed. of Colt ’52 F.F.A. Sweetheart 52 N.H.S. ’51, ’52; Vice Pres. ’51 MARY MARGARET MITCHELL A woman generally speaking, is generally speaking. F.H.A. ’49; Class Officer ’50, ’51 BEVERLY MORROW JACK MOON He goes quietly about his work. NANCY MOORE An excellent voice for two purposes, to sing and to talk. N.H.S. ’51, 52; Choir ’52 Colt Editor 52 Student Council ’52 Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Colt staff ’52; N.H.S. ’52 BOBBYE MUNSON A witty woman is a treasure; a witty beauty is a power. Favorite ’50, ’51 Cheerleader ’51; Jr. Play '51 Colt staff ’52 F.H.A. 49-’52 PETE MURRAY Friendship with him improves with time. Student Body Pres. 52 Jr. Rotarian; Jr. Play Football 49-’52; Soph. Pres. Basketball ’50- 52 Fresh, and Jr. Favorite FRANK NEWBY Looks quiet, but so does a fire- cracker. Band ’51 Football 52 STEWART NILES Never known to refuse a favor. Basketball ’49-’52 Football Mgr. 49-’52 Choir 49-’52; Vice Pres. ‘52 Student Council ‘52 Jr. Rotarian; N.H.S. ‘52 MARJORIE PENDLETON She talks nice; she acts nice; she is nice. F.H.A. ’49-’51; Jr. Play Camera Club ’49; N.H.S. ’52 MARY DELAURICE PORTER The mildest manner, the gentlest heart F.H.A. ’49-’50 TED RASH Individuality! That’s it. F.F.A. ’52 MARY REDMOND A cherry smile and a pleasant face. F.H.A. ‘52 Camera Club ’52 Office staff '52 RANDELL REDMOND Does the work of five men? ? ? Football ’51, ‘52 Basketball ’51, '52 Choir ‘52 BARBARA RICE Everybody says she’s nice and that proves it. F.H.A. ‘49 Jr. Play SUE ROBERSON Dependable every day of the year. N.H.S. '51, ’52; Reporter ’51 Student Council ’51 Colt Corral ’52 F.H.A. ’49-’51; Vice Pres. ’51 Choir ’52; Jr. Play JEANNENE SANDEFER The longer you know her the better you like her. F.H.A. ’49- 51 Camera Club '49 Choir ’52; N.H.S. 52 Colt Corral ’52 Red C ross ’52 ROSELLE SEABORN She appears quiet, but we wonder. JUDY SINGLETON Lassie Comes Home to A.H.S. F.H.A. 49 Colt staff ’51, 52 N.H.S. ’51, 52 Jr. Play prompter BARBARA STEPHENS Faithful, willing, and a good worker. Operetta ’49 Choir ’49 Leathercraft Club '52 ARTHUR THOMAS It’s his nature to be good natured. F.F.A. ’49-’52 Treas. ’51; Second Vice Pres. ’52 Jr. Rotarian ALICE THOMPSON Sweet, simple, sincere, and a sparkling personality. JACULYN THOMPSON Proof that red hair signifies pep. Band ’49- 52 F.H.A. ’49-’52 Red Cross ’52 MARGIE THRASHER Always radiating good cheer. F.H.A. 49-’50 Colt staff ’52 ROY LEE VAUGHAN Just wait until his spark of genius bursts into flame. Football ’49-’52 Choir ’49-’51 BILLY JOE WALKER Our own “Val Joe”. Football 49-’52 Baseball ’50 Basketball ’49, ’50 Jr. Play; Colt staff ’52 CHARLES WEBSTER He has the rarest sense of all-- Common Sense. F.F.A. ’49-’50; Red Cross 52 FRANCIS WIGGINS A pleasant person whom every- one likes. F.H.A. ’49-’52 Camera Club 52 PRESIDENT Larry Hufford VICE PRESIDENT Albert Rose SECRETARY-TREASURER Claire Ford SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Edmund Roberts REPORTER Nelda Lindamood SPONSORS Mrs. Hewitt Miss Pearl Butler Miss Powell BILLYE BAUMGARDNER CHARLES BAXTER JERRY BENTLEY ANNE ROSS BERG DAVID BOHANNON JANICE BRIDGES JL IVAN BURCH JEAN BURMAN JOHN BURNUM SHIRLEY ANN BUSBEE OJUANA BUSBY JOAN CAGE DORIS ANN ALEXANDER MARY ANN APPLE CLINTON ARNOLD CHARLOTTE ANN AUSTIN DELORES BARDIN DAN BARKER TOMMY BRIDGES JO BULLARD ANN BURCH NORMA DAVIS REBA FAYE DAVIS JOHN DENNEHY JOHN B. DENTON LEON DUFFY MARY ANN DUKE DALE ELLIS JUDITH FILLMORE SYDNEY FINLEY V jTLAIRE ford EUGENE GAMMON I LOWELL GARDNER ANN EAST THOMAS EATON CAROLYN ELLIOTT SARA JEAN HANEY WYVON HARRIS ROMONA HARROD MONNIE HAWKINS LELAND HAYES BEN HEINLEIN MARY KAY HIGHFILL HAROLD HILL MARGARET HOBART MARGARET JAHNS WILLIAM JOHNSON TOM KILPATRICK EANNIE KIRKENDALL JOAN LANKFORD BETTY R. LA PRADE NELDA LINDA MOOD WILL ANN LUTTRELL GARY MARTIN betty mcintosh KENNETH McMASTERS LOUIS MEADORS KURT MEYER EDDIE MULLENNIX JAMES MOORE DAVID NELSON MORRIS NELSON GRADY OWEN LAURENCE RASH BETH RAWLINS BARBARA READ MELBA PYRON PETTY EDMUND ROBERTS ALBERT ROSS WALTER RUCKER PAUL RUSSELL FREDA RUST CAROL RYAN BILLIE SEALE '' ANN SHEPPARD NEVA LOU SHULL BEVERLY SPEAR STEPHEN SPEARS BARBARA STEWART DARRELL STEWART JO ANN STULTS JOYCE THURMAN JOHNY TILLINGHAST PEGGY UMPHRESS MARY VAUGHAN ANITA VAYETTE JANE WALKER JERRY WALKER KENNETH WHITT BETTY WILSON HOWARD WILSON JO ALICE WOLFE JANE WOOD JUDY YOUNG DORIS WILLIAMS BILLIE WILKINSON PRESIDENT Johnny Bush VICE PRESIDENT Pat Curry SECRETARY Sarah Watkins TREASURERS Tom Moore Hayden V. Terry SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Gail Cartwright Jerry Foster REPORTER Wynelle Brown SPONSORS Mr. Duff Miss Amos Mrs. Pope KATHLEEN ACTKINSON JOHN ANDERSON BILLY TOM ARNOLD BEVERLY BARLING CHARLES BARNES RUTH BARNES JOHN BISHOP BONNY JO BLACK SUE BEALL BLANTON JO ANN BETTIS JIMMY BINION ARTHUR S. BIRD CONNIE SUE BASS MARGARET BENTLEY RICHARD BENNETT DALTON BLOCKER BERLEY WADE BOWEN JANE BREM '■ SHIRLEY BREWER “ LONNIE BRIDGES SARA JO BROTHERS WYNELLE BROWN ELLEN ANNETTE BURGESS MARY LORINE BURTON JOHNNY BUSH GAIL CARTWRIGHT ANNA CHANDLER CHARLIE CLEM VANCE CLAYTON BILLY COBLE JOE CONKLIN VAN COPPEDGE JOSIE COURTNEY BENNIE RAY CORN JOHN CULP PAT CURRY DAVID DOAN PATRICIA DENNIS CHARLES DENSON RICHARD DUKE NANCY DUNSWORTH ACIL EARLS DENNIS EASLEY RAMONA ELKINS ANN EVERETT KINNEY EVERETT PAUL FALK JANETTE FITZGERALD JOE GANN MARGARET GARDNER TAYLOR GARDNER GRACE GARTMAN DOUGLAS GASSAWAY GAYLEN GIDDENS JOHN FORBES JERRY RAY FOSTER MYRA GRAY FRANCIS DONALD GOBER LEO GOEBEL JERRY GRAY CHARLENE HANEY LINDA HARGRAVE PAUL HARRIS DOTTIE ANN HARRISON JAMES HARRISON JANIS ANN HARRISON DEAN HARROD WAYNE DONALD HARTLEY SUE HEATHERLEY SANDRA HEMMLE ADRIAN LEON HILL TOM WEAVER HILL WAYNE HARVEY HOPKINS ANN HORAN KAREN HUNT FREDA JAMES JO ANN JOBE BRIAN JOHNSON PATRICIA JONES PRESTON JORDAN SARAH KINDRED JOHNIE KLAPPER WALTON KOENCY ROYCE LAWSON LEHEW TILLIE LESTER JIMMIE LEE LEWIS ETHEL McFADIN Frances mcintosh JO ANN McQUEARY JIM MEIER DON MIEARS DONNA MITCHELL HAROLD THOMAS MOODY TOMMY MOORE gradalyn morris PATRICIA MORROW RICHARD NARCHO WALTER EARL NEWSOME ALICE WADE LOVE FRANKLIN LOVE CALVIN LUCAS JOAN MAIN CARROLL McALPINE WAYNE McCARROLL DAN NORMAN GAYLE REEVES BARBARA RICHARDSON SANDRA ROEBUCK AL RUSSELL RUTH REDMOND SHARI SEXTON BARBARA SHERWOOD BETTY SHOPE GERALDINE SIDDELL ANN OWENS LA BARBARA OWEN EMILY PALMER ROGER PARSLEY WANDA FAYE PEEK GEORGE PETERS DOLORES JEAN PORTER JOAN POWERS MARY ALICE STEWART WAYNE SUGGS JAMES SWAFFORD HAYDEN VICTOR TERRY BARBARA JANE THOMAS FRED WILEY THOMAS JERRY THOMPSON JO ANN TIDWELL ANNA JO TILLERY JOYE TOMPKINS MARVIN TRULL MARGIE TUCKER BARBARA SIMMONS BETTY JANE SMITH GENE RONNIE SMITH JOYCE SMITH MARY ANN SMITH SUE SMITH WAYNE ALFRED SMITH WANDA JO STEPHENS WRIGHT RICHARD STEPHENS MORRIS WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS JULIA ANN WILSON KENNETH WOLFE JACK WOMBLE MARLYN WOOD JIM WOODMAN BARBARA WOODWARD ANNETTE WORKMAN DURWOOD WORKMAN JANNETTE WORKMAN JON WRIGHT One- Tcoo - TUrc« - Fi l c f Jo Ke ? (J) I T q i H- t) o i ) 3 0 0 S- 3 rt Ji PRESIDENT Jimmy Finch VICE PRESIDENT J. Gilbert Luke SECRETARY-TREASURER Becky Ford SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Mike Ditto SPONSORS Miss Roark Mrs. Johns Mrs. Wilkins NELL ADAMS FRANK ANDERSON RAYMOND ANDRE HENRY ARMSTRONG PEGGY AUSTIN MILTON BULLOCK JACKIE BURCH PAUL CAINES FREDDIE LOU BELTZNER DAVID BENNETT MARY JUNE BENNETT JOHNNY BOARDMAN DON BORING CHARLES BRADLEY DOLLY CHAPMAN TOMMY CLAYTON RODGER DAVID COBLE JUNE COLE DOROTHY DAVIS MARY LOUISE DAVIDSON HELEN DEMASES SAMMY COLE MARY NELL COLLINS ANITA COTTER DWAIN COX RICHARD DALBY FRED DALTON JEAN ELLIOTT BEATRICE LYNETTE ENGLISH DOLORES EVILSIZER KENNETH EUGENE FABEL TOMMY FANNING DONNA FINCH JIMMIE FINCH BECKY FORD JACK WARREN FROST NANCY FULLER LETA FUQUA HARRY GARMAN ANNIE LOU GARTMAN CLYDE GODFREY HOWARD GOODWIN PATSY GOODWIN EDLENE GRAGG RODDY GRAVES JO ANN HEBBARD FLORENCE HOLDER JO ANN HOLLABAUGH JOHNY HOLLOWAY BARBARA HORTON NANCY PAT HOUSTON BRYAN HUNDLEY JAMES HYDEN LEO JAHNS GLENN JAMES DELORES KING JAN KNIGHT RUTH KURTZ WELL CHARLOTTE LAKEY ALVA LEVICK BOBBY LAMPE LA VADA LANE DANNY LOWRANCE J. GILBERT LUKE ROBERT LEE MANN � BEVERLY MATLOCK PRISCILLA MATLOCK HELEN McCANN jerry McCarter NELDA McCULLUM KAY MAXFIELD GERALD MARTIN KENNETH MARTIN GENE ROLAND McGARITY MARIAN McINTOSH BONNIE McNEEL FRANK McNEIL HELEN LOUISE MEADORS DAVID MELTON . BILLY MICKETT NANCY MOODY LARRY MOON YN JUNE MOORE jUNE MOORE REEDA MAE MOORE JOHN ROBERT MOORE BETTY MOSER CHARLES MUNSON EDDIE MYERS JANIS NELSON BERT NORMAN LARRY NORRIS ARRELNNOR WOOD JERRY PARKER JOY FLOW PARKER jERRY PARKS MARTHAjANE PATTERSON MAXINE PAYNE BARBARA PIERCE LORENCE PIKOUSKAS LARRY POWELL BERNARD HOWARD REMYNSE JAN ROGERS PATRICIA SAND MARCEL SANTERRE JANE SCOTT SHERRY SHANNON HARRIET SLAUGHTER BETRECIA SMITH DEVAUN SMITH PIQUISOSA ROBERT REYNOLDS WIRT RHEA FARRELL RHINE DORRIS RIGGLE DALTON RHODES RITA STARR WILLIAM STONE JIMMY RICHARD STRAIN JUDY SWAFFORD KATHRYN TAYLOR HAYDEN TEMPLETON WANDA LEE TURNER AUTRY TUCKER HARRY LEE TURNER JEAN WAGONER BILLY WALKER BILLY WARD CAROL WARNER DOROTHY WATKINS RAYMOND WATKINS VIRGINIA WATKINS FRANCES WEBB JERRY WHITT KENNETH WICKLIFFE OPAL WILLIAMS LOUIS WILSON [LNA WILSON KENNETH WINDERS BOBBY DALE WALKER RICHARD WATSON rIOMAS ALLAN WOOD BILL WOODMAN BOBBY YOUNG LUTEAN ZERWER Ola Actkinson Corine Bellomy Josie Lu Bird Patsy Brendle Marilyn Brown Wayne Crowley Betty Ellis Harold English Laure ne Goto her Sandra Haas Bobby Harris Barbara Harrison C. V. Howard Benny Kiker James Ray Knight Edward La Prade Sandra Rae Leazar Barbara Lumsden Edwain Marlow Margie Martin Joan McCarthy James McGee Thomas McNamara Melba McQueary W. C. Mills Sylvia Ann Myers Ted Olson Henry Perdue Mary Ann Pierce Gordon Russell Jimmy Russell Kenneth Russell Leroy Russell Arthur Seay Ernestine Smith Alice Spivey Doris Starks Melvin Swain Donald Thompson Bobby Ward ■ i I Barbara Barnhill Anne Binion Ruby Brewton Jo Ann Busbee Josephine Carranza Shirley Clem Charles Collier Bill Crouch Charles Garman Carlie Gothard Patsy Hale Mary Jones Marvin Kelly James Knapp Gene JLam Wanda Jo Langdon Delores McCarrell Ruby Jean McDonald Chloe Mann Louis Martin Mary Lou Mendez Daniel Mills Dennis Morgan Donny Moore Shirley O’Neal Jerry Reeves Peggy Sue Reid Berta Smith Dennis Smith Bonnie Jean Spear Rammond Spivey Phil Sutton Patsy Taylor David Thompson Jon Walker John Willis Jim Woodward Wayne Wright O'-1 r- Complete Text of the CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Preamble We the People ol the United States in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. Article i. The Legislative Department Section i. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House ol Representatives. The House of Representatives Section 2. The I louse of Representatives shall be com- posed of members chosen every second year by the people of the several States, and the electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State Legislature. No person shall be a Representative who shall not have attained to the age of twenty-five years, and been seven years a citizen of the United States, and who shall not, 21 The Student Council, which is composed of the p r e s i d e nt s and vice - presidents of each class and organized clubs of the school, is the student governing body. Its duties include p 1 a n n i n g inspirational and assembly programs, sponsoring all-school dances, conducting all- school election, and being host o f the Homecoming Day. PETE MURRAY PRESIDENT ATXONAL HONOR SOCIETY This chapter has been named The Myrtle Lee Thornton Chapter of the National Honor Society in honor of a former teacher of Arlington High. It is the aim of this chapter to interest our students in attaining high char- acter, service, leadership, and scholarship. Front Row: (Left to right) Sue Roberson, Neva Shull, Marjorie Pendleton, Joan English, Char- lotte Austin, Betty McIntosh, Nancy Moore. Second Row: Judy Singleton, Shirley Eberly, Jane Walker, Dolores Bardin, Carol Ryan, Margaret Johns, Diane Jackson, Will Ann Luttrell. Third Row: Amelia Merritt, Claire Ford, Anne Ross Berg, Reba Davis, Shirley Hoffman, Helen Petty, Sara Haney, Shirley Hoyt. Fourth Row: Betty Bullard, Nelda Lindamood, Judy Fillmore, Jean Burman, Jean- nene Sandefer, Beverly Morrow, Jeannette McNeil, Wyvon Harris. Top Row: Lyndal Bullock, Stewart Niles, Leslie Ellison, Mrs. Johns (Sponsor), Kent Cherry, Walter Rucker. Not Pictured: Mrs. Pope (Sponsor) DRUM MAJOR-------Charlotte Austin MAJORETTES------- Nancy Dunsworth Bonny Jo Black Jane Wood Dottie Harrison Amelia Merritt Shirley Hoffman CAPTAIN.....-....Edmund Roberts CO-CAPTAIN-----Linda Hargrave SEC.-TREAS.---Tillie Lester CONCERT MASTER--Leslie Ellison REPORTER----------Gail Cartwright SOPRANOS SHIRLEY HOYT SANDRA HEMMLE JANE WALKER WILL ANN LUTTRELL DELORES BARDIN SUSAN REDDING SHARON JOBE SARAH KINDRED ANNE ROSS BERG JEANNENE SANDEFER NANCY MOORE AMELIA MERRITT HELEN PATE BASS STEWART NILES HAYDEN V. TERRY JERRY FOSTER HARDY LEATH DALE ELLIS GEORGE PETERS HOWARD WILSON PAUL FALK JOE WILLIAMS WAYNE McCARROL JERRY COLLINS LARRY HUFFORD TENOR BILLY ARNOLD CHARLES DENSON DARRELL STEWART STANLEY COLE GRADY OWENS JOHN DENNEHY VALTON CROSSNOE RANDALL REDMOND PETE MURRAY GROVER CRIBBS ALTO FREDA JAMES SUE ROBERSON MARGARET GARDNER DIANE JACKSON MARJORIE PENDLETO BETH RAWLINS RITA MALONE ANN EAST BONNY JO BLACK WYNELLE BROWN JEAN BUR MAN CLAIRE FORD LINDA HARGRAVE DIRECTOR MISS JANE ROBIN ELLIS PRESIDENT---------Shirley Hoyt VICE PRESIDENT....Stewart Niles SEC.-TREAS.-------Claire Ford SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Amelia Merritt Diane Jackson Bonny Jo Black HISTORIANS Jerry Collins Wynelle Brown LIBRARIANS Delores Bardin Anne Ross Berg ACCOMPANIST-----Bonny Jo Black (Left to right, Standing) Miss Ousley (Sponsor), Bud Heinlein (Sports), Billye Baumgardner (Circulation) (Left to right, Seated) Mary Ann Apple (Art), Nancy Moore (Editor), Shirley Hoffman (Assistant Business Mgr.), Stephen Spears (Sports), Helen Petty (Busi- ness Manager), Amelia Merritt (Assistant Editor), Judy Singleton (Sports), Jo Alice Wolfe (Literary-Club). Edi'tovs 02 A a,y cjucj fir s Sport's — Class c t ) yoCc yv Ccx. le d r - y Sponsor 77W. H.Tri.yUeLeA, The Arlington Chapter of the F.F.A., sponsored by Mr. E. A. Roquemore, is very active in both local and state activities. Each year, these boys are given a trip to somewhere in the United States for their high achievements in Vocational Agriculture. Left to right: Pinky Eaton, Bob Kirby, Albert Rose (Sec.), Kenny Everett, Leland Hayes’(Pres.), Arthur Thomas, Don Miears, Pete Murray (Vice-Pres.), A1 Russell. Seated: Mr. Roquemore Not Pictured: Bobby Haney (Treas.) PRESIDENT----Ruth Barnes VICE PRESIDENT—Jo Alice Wolfe SECOND VICE PRES.— Jane Wood SECRETARY-TREASURER— Pat Curry PARLIAMENTARIAN— Carol Ryan HISTORIAN..-Julia Wilson SERGEANT-AT-ARMS— Linda Hargrave REPORTER......Helen Petty SONG LEADERS —Sarah Watkins Sara Brothers PIANIST-......Bonny Black PRESIDENT .....Bobby Darby VICE PRESIDENT--Joe Fuller SEC.-TREAS.-----Jeannette McNeil The Camera Club, organized in 1948 by Mr. C. C. Duff, is a very active organization in our school. The purpose of the club is to create and promote an interest in “picture taking”, and to instruct its mem- bers on the working principles of the camera. The annual staff wishes to thank the Camera Club for giving so many of the snapshots included in this annual. PRESIDENT Gene Caton VICE PRESIDENT Carol Ryan SEC.-TREAS. Wynelle Brown REPORTER Shirley Hoffman SPONSOR Mr. Duff T U R 0 T A R 1 A N S The Junior Rotarians are nine senior boys who have the good fortune to attend the regular Rotarian meetings--each boy attends four meetings. These are chosen by a secret committee of teachers each year. (Front, Left to right) Randall Redmond, Leslie Ellison, Stewart Niles, Arthur Thomas, Lyndal Bullock. (Back, Left to right) Pete Murray, Kent Cherry, Pierce Cook. (Not pictured) Rusty Gunn. PRESIDENT------Jesse Lewcllan VICE PRESIDENT--Anne Ross Berg SECRETARY......Ann Hufendick REPORTER-------jane Brem PRESIDENT.........--David Nelson VICE PRESIDENT........Betty Jo Bullard SEC.-TREAS.-----------David Bennett PARLIAMENTARIAN.......Paul Falk HISTORIAN-LIBRARIAN---Barbara Simmons 0 F F I C E LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Cartwright, Jean Burman, Mary Redmond, Wanda Cantrell, Sharon Jobe, Anne Ross Berg, Jane Brem, Jo Ann Jobe. SEATED: Mr. Martin, Billye Baumgardner. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Dorothy Ferrill, Nancy Moore, Wy von Harris, Jimmie Lewis, Barbara Stephens, Ledawn Ogletree, June Moore, Beverly Barling, Rita Malone, Neva Shull, Delores Porter. SEATED: Gail Cartwright, Monnie Hawkins, Mrs. Wilkins (Librarian). QUILL and SCROLL SOCIETY Seated: Patsy Kelly, Nancy Moore, Beverly Morrow, Jeannene Sandefer, and Jo Alice Wolfe Standing: Shirley Hoyt, Lyndal Bullock, Mary Ann Apple, Helen Petty, Leslie Ellison, Ojuana Busby, and Sue Roberson BILL or RIGHTS VINNERS In a contest held during the fall semester, pupils in Miss Pearl Butler’s American His- tory class wrote essays on “What the Bill of Rights Means to Me.” The following won cash awards given by the Arlington Realtors Association: Beverly Morrow, 1st. Norman Gober, 2nd. Jane Wood, 3rd. The school owes a vote of thanks to Miss Roddy and a group of cheerleaders who have done a fine job. This year, for the first time, the school had a mascot in little Pamela Workman. These six have carried Arlington High School through a most successful football season and in doing so have made a successful season for themselves. 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' ZT A.Zir ■SzSu u '7ZZztz u$nt £s k4 7 U' J An.rftZitr iJ . z ' zrsz z j Ts ZZZi. jt j ssjs f st lt-'f Z fstf. - u'isysf SS. rsttt, w. .I' AuutCmyA, 7 ZZazz- Z iiy j 7 SSUy. y £hZss. , '= M.----ZAu . 'A 7 m% srZira stt SlF r.. Z' CutS - ZtsT t Ct DKCLARATION OF INDEPENDENCK NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BANQUET On Monday night, December 17, 1951, the National Honor Society held its annual banquet in the Homemaking Cottage with Lyndal Bullock, president, presiding. In- cluded on the program were Miss Charlese Powell who gave a r e a d i n g entitled “ 'Twas the Eve Before Christmas ” and Dr. Cothburn O’Neal who delivered the main address, “Honor Students Are People.” Q. c Lets go! PALS Cremera ( S i e - F( (rvi e. vs. «.iaJI cJa, E_ StUool SPIRIT (3 e g ' M a-v' � n Mft.'KoQW-EtAOR E % V. A.X CLASS REPAIR SHOP THE WELDERS TUDGIVG SU1NE ART HUT'S T’RIz.e- U NtJFR ■jjjrl ■' •iimiiiii,, child CARE HOmE N U R S I MG, Cute (?) Chxcks! View we «hook the family tree” Cast Hildegarde . Mr. Oolson . Mrs. Dolson Sally....... Bob......... Diane Jackson Leslie Ellison . . Patsy Kelly Shirley Eberly . Joe Williams Jimmy .... Paige...............Dorothy Ferrill Ellie-May...............Joyce Ward Jill...................Nancy Moore Freddie............Billy Joe Walker Mrs. Shermer.......Beverly Morrow Pete Murray READ' fo V- iVie TACKY PART CAST Jeff Adams . . . . Carol Adams . . . Wes Adams . . . . Hycinth Adams . Helen.......... Peggy Winkel . . Eve Mason . , . . Sarah S ; r.°. Lenore Hudson . Mrs. Trimmer . Truck Driver . . ........Kurt Meyer . . . Anne Ross Berg . . . Valton Crossnoe .......Carol Ryan , . . . . Beth Rawlins Billye Baumgardner .......Jane Wood . . . Monnie Hawkins . . Mary Ann Apple .........Ann East ........Gene Cootes OVERTONE 5 , one-act plat Cast Harriett .........................Amelia Merritt Margaret........................Harriet Slaughter Hettie............................Ann Hufendick Maggie............................Diane Jackson THE SMITHS, BROUNS, JONESES A MUSICAL COMEDY Cast Reynolds Ryan......... . .Grover Cribbs Betty Brice........................Diane Jackson Fay Farnsworth...........Amelia Merritt Lydia Langdon...............Shirley Hoyt Harriet....................Ann Ross Berg Franklin Farnsworth . . Valton Crossnoe Donald Deming.................Stewart Niles Mrs. Smith .......... .Sue Roberson Mr. Smith................Jerry Foster Mrs. Jones ...........Sarah Kindred Mr. Jones............Hayden V. Terry Miss Brown...............Nancy Moore Mr. Brown.......................Hardy Leath Director............ Miss Jane R. 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I.... ..!..f f. tj.Jty. t. . . f ■ ■■ tt t . t. i. . .v ..y ym.vt t.v (J d Jf .J .J (j . it y. . f.fmtj , Xi.t J . fwf j t. .v, fivitft...,. f.ft.K t. 4i..y.. f.tt. vAfa t. t . ci.,- — . j_ rrn ,.ff ytfti.yt ..f.jy (. y. .ym.Uff.y . .It.-. t itU ■■ —- n.... mmmti w ««« —- tmJt. C vjvU jJm v.t-v £i m. mm m. t ' .M Ifc v.tvjm, y. 7— ' J 1 tJmUUL. . . f Jt---y Uytv -.£vf Ut. U. -W .ft,---f. Uf tv Jj C friti t thi t-ina rLjvt. .i—— (uJL.,(. u — rUwytivt —il.y .to.., u mJ faA-. t, t i? ) J U U v,U. ---Uy t.,t, , i. ji. -- .-■ iu4idid(t maf cjtf-J.jr. .vfy.f .yu. . vi J____if__u u. yc.tj ' P v utf doctftrad Jfl ,v..mm t .. Uu( ttmC uj j . . i� .iji C vt J t,i r U ji.v vi ity,l. f. C . • 7 T7 ■ ■ I 1 U 1 BILL OF RIGHTS COACH MAYFIELD WORKMAN Coach Workman, a graduate of Decatur Junior College and North Texas State, is our head football coach. He was quite a football star at North Texas State College. Coach and Mrs. Workman have two children, Rusty and Pamela. In his first year as head foot- ball coach, Coach Workman has led our outstanding team to take the 2A football championship for the first time in Arlington’s history. Coach Workman is to be com- mended for instilling the traits of fair play and good sportsmanship in each game in which the team took part. COACH JOHN W. POLZIN Coach Polzin was born in Henrietta, Texas, on June 10, 1922. He attended Taylor High School and went to Texas Christian University. He got his Bachelor of Science degree from Texas Christian University with a major in physical education and a minor in history. Before coming to Arlington, Mr. Polzin was line coach and basketball coach at Richardson, Texas. Here he is line coach and baseball coach and helps with the Freshman basketball team. Coach Polzin says Arlington has the finest ball team with which he has ever worked. COACH LARRY MILDREN Coach Mildren is our basketball coach, and a very fine one, too. He attended Tulsa University, Texas A. I., and North Texas State College. He was assistant coach for one year at Brownsville Junior College. He is married and has a two-year old son. Jack. This i s Coach Mildren’s first year at Arlington, and he is planning on big things for the basketball team in the near future. Garland Irving Hillsboro Weatherford Diamond Hill Terrell Handley Birdville Mineral Wells Olney (Bi-District) Winters (Regional) Pleasant Grove (Quarterfinals) Anson (Semifinals) LaVega (Finals) MANAGERS Stewart Niles Kurt Meyer Bill Johnson GROVER CRIBBS No. 75, Tackle RUSTY GUNN No. 64, Fullback PETE MURRAY No. 53, Center LARRY HUFFORD No. 73, Tackle FRED COOK No. 88, End THE ToocKd 5 T A T E A A o f� � � W� rMl S� «r- RAYMOND GLASGOW LEON DUFFEY No. 30, Quarterback No. 81, End WZOHTJi IO RANDALL REDMOND No. 83, End LARRY DA VAULT BILLY JOE WALKER No. 40, Halfback No. 55, Guard JIM HARRIS No. 72, Guard t-t lih't1' $T«r T.lty KENT CHERRY No. 50, Guard BOB KIRBY No. 44. Halfback HAROLD HILL No. 85, End JERRY BENTLEY No. 82, End JACK WOMBLE No. 61, Back GARY MARTIN No. 10, Back JOHN DENTON No. 20, Halfback Linemen in the dr FRANCIS CLAXTON No. 65, Guard JOHN DENNEHY No. 47, Quarterback EDDIE MULLINEX No. 28, Halfback LONNIE BRIDGES No. 71, Tackle (Vi ft'-liR'jt.A m after the game DAN NORMAN No. 66, Guard STEPHEN SPEAR No. 11, Back PIERCE COOK No. 62, Tackle KENNETH McMASTERS No. 22, Back at FRANK NEWBY No. 63, Back JAMES SWAFFORD No. 63, Guard RICHARD NARCHO No. 66, Back Grand Prairie Mineral Wells Waxahachie Denton Garland Mineral Wells Irving ROYCE UVWSON No. 55, Fullback Tg Al RICHARD DUKE No. 74, Tackle JERRY FOSTER No. 85, End JIMMY BINION No. 74, Center CHARLES DENSON No. 47, Back DOUGLAS GASSOWAY No. 83, End HAYDEN VICTOR TERRY No. 66, Guard WE THEY 7 13 6 36 32 33 6 9 12 38 0 26 0 59 DALTON BLOCKER No. 61, Guard KENNEY EVERETT No. 11, Back GARLAND With the burning memory of the first loss in twenty-seven games (to Kermit in the 1950 semi-finals) still fresh in the minds of many of Coach Mayfield Workman’s thirteen return- ing lettermen, the Arlington Colt football team journeyed to Garland to open the 1951 season. The Colts rolled for a score the first time they obtained possession of the ball, allowed Garland to tie the score, and then Arlington ran away with the ball game. Ray (Slick) Glasgow scored from the seventeen.yard line to climax a 76 yard drive. Garland then rolled for a touchdown with Patterson plunging over from the one yard line on fourth down. Glasgow put the Colts back in the end zone. Da va ult counted again early in the second period on a beautiful display of broken field running from the thirty yard line. Rusty Gunn scored twice in the second half and added an extra point to help raise the final score to Arlington 31, Garland 12. IRVING The Colts traveled to Irving on September 21 for their second game of the season. The Colts overpowered the AAA Tigers 21 to 6. After an exchange of punts, Arlington began rolling and went 76 yards on a sustained drive for the first score. Rusty Gunn plunged over from the three yard line and con- verted to give the Colts 7 points. The Colts scored again in the second period as Glasgow sneaked over from the one. Gunn converted. The Colts’ scoring was done by Rusty Gunn in the first and last period and Glasgow i n the second quarter. Gunn converted after each score. It was a magnificent triumph for the Arlington line led by Cribbs, Harris, Walker, Huf- ford, and Hill, as they outplayed the highly rated Tiger line in every way. HILLSBORO Bob Kirby displayed a brilliant brokenfield running ability to lead the Arlington Colts to a 13 to 6 victory over Hillsboro, a AAA ball club. Kirby raced 50 yards for the first Colt tally and made many other fine runs. Hillsboro tied the score in the third quarter, but Ray Glasgow raced around end for seven yards and a touchdown in the final stanza to give the Colts their winning margin. Rusty Gunn converted. WEATHERFORD The Colts journeyed to Weatherford to meet their thir AAA opponent in succession. Arlington’s fine line, consisting of Hill, Hufford, Walker, Redmond, Harris, Cribbs, Cook, an Cherry, allowed the Colts to carve out a thrilling 7 to 6 score The loss knocked the Kangaroos from the ranks of the unde feated. Weatherford scored first early in the game and led unti late in t h e third quarter. Arlington pushed across their lorn tally on a plunge by Gunn going for four yards. With the crow on its feet, Gunn then split the uprights for the winning margin DIAMOND HILL The Colts took their first and longest stride toward their straight district title by downing Diamond Hill 20 to 14. Arlington scored two quick touchdowns on a pass from Glasgow to Cook and a 10 yard run by Kirby. Diamond Hill then rose to the occasion to score twice and lead 14 to 13 at halftime. The Colts would not stay beaten, however, and drove 75 yards in the third period for the winning touchdown with Rusty Gunn plowing over from the one yard line. TERRELL After five straight victories the Arlington Colts, ham- pered by a mental letdown and a muddy field, were com- pletely snowed under by a Terrell touchdown machine. The Colts were never in the ball game as Terrell built up a 1 8 to 0 lead by half time and then coasted to a 24 to 14 victory. Terrell scored three times on passes and once on a short run. Arlington’s points came on two runs of 12 and 5 yards by Rusty Gunn. Gunn converted after both Arlington touchdowns. HANDLEY Arlington won its second district contest by defeating Handley 27 to 13. Everybody in the Colt backfield got a touchdown before the scoring was over. Bob Kirby scored the first t ou chdown by racing 56 yards on the first play from scrimmage. Gunn went 5 yards for the second score and kicked his first of 3 conversions. Glasgow stood on his own 31 yard line and threw a pass to Cook. Cook immediately lateraled to Da vault who raced down the sideline for the score. “Slick” Glasgow sneaked over from the one for the final Colt tally. Handley scored touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. BIRDVILLE Arlington r u i ne d Birdville’s homecoming, won their dis- trict game, and cinched its third district title by maulingBird- ville 33 to 6. The Colts started fast by scoring on the second play of the game with a 61 yard run by Rusty Gunn. Birdville made a desperate bid by marching back to tie the score at 6 to 6. The Buff’s tie wa s short-lived, however, as Gunn again stepped through a large hole, reversed his field, and scored standing up from the Birdville 31 yard line. F or the third time the A r 1 i n g t o n line exploded a hole through which Gunn went 35 yards to score. Bob Kirby took a Glasgow pass in full stride and raced 19 yards to score. In the final period Stephen Spear took a reverse and went 11 yards for the last Colt score. MINERAL WELLS Arlington won its third undisputed district title by maulin; Mineral Wells 30 to 13. The Colts took an early lead on a 5: yard punt return by Raymond (Slick) Glasgow. Glasgow als passed to Kirby and Cook for two touchdowns and played a fim defensive game. Rusty Gunn rounded out the scoring by run' ning for one touchdown, kicking three extra points, and bootin] a 36 yard field goal. OLNEY The Arlington Colts traveled to Olney for their bi-district game to renew a rivalry with the Olney Cubs. The Colts were out to prove to the Cubs that Arlington’s 13 to 7 victory in the playoffs of the previous year was no fluke. The Colts kicked off to Olney a nd on the third play Arlington’s little stick of dynamite, Billy Jo Walker, jarred a Cub ball carrier loose from the ball at the Olney 20 yard line. The Colts drove to the eight and then Larry Davault plowed for the score. From there on it was all Arlington as Rusty Gunn added 21 points on runs of seven, two, and sixty-five yards; Kirby plunged two yards to score; and Glasgow sneaked one yard for a touchdown. The Colts brushed aside Olney 38 to 13. WINTERS The Winters Blizzards found the Arlington Colts too hot to handle in the Regional Championship game at Stephenville. The Colts took control quickly as they scored on their first offensive play. Winters took the opening kickoff and was forced to punt from their own 21 yard line. Rusty Gunn came i n from line backer and threw his bulk into the kick. The Colts recovered on the Winters 4 yard line and Larry Davault roared around end for the score. Winters came right back to score but the Colts pulled away on another blocked punt by Gunn and a bullseye from “Slick” Glasgow to Bob Kirby. Winters lost 21 to 6. PLEASANT GROVE The Colts went to Dallas to play their quarter-final game th Pleasant Grove. The game was rated as a toss-up, but it s the Bobcats who were tossed. The Colts received the kickoff and drove 75 yards for a uchdown in 11 plays. Rusty Gunn carried for the score. It s Gunn again with a 15 yard scoring sprint that gave the Its a 13 to 0 halftime lead. If the Bobcats were ever in t h e game their hearts were aken when the big Gunn took a handoff from Glasgow, twisted 1 turned for 56 yards and a touchdown on the first play of : second half. Next it was Ray Glasgow around end for a 47 rd scoring dash. Bob Kirby rounded out the touchdown pa- le with a 2 yard plunge. Billy Adam and crew from Pleasant Grove were held score- s by the great Colt line until Arlington had a 26 point mar- Final score: Arlington 33, Pleasant Grove 12. ANSON The Anson Tigers had a long ride home to wonder what had happened at T.C.U. Stadium. Anson had ridden into Fort Worth favored by 14 points, but they left smarting from a 26 to 6 defeat at the hands of Ar- lington. The Colts were never better than they looked i n the semi-final foot- ball game against Anson. The Tigers were never in the ball game. The rough Colt line and tricky Arlington backfield spelled out in bold type that they wanted a chance to play for the state championship. In the final analysis it was the pinpoint passing of Ray Glasgow that spelled defeat for Anson. He passed for three touchdowns. The Colts took the opening kickoff and marched for a touchdown with Glasgow passing the last 14 yards to Cook. The Colts scored again i n the second period when Rusty Gunn put on a broken field running exhibi- tion and raced 34 yards to score. Again the Colts counted in the second period with Glasgow passing five yards to score after Gunn had set up the touchdown with a 72 yard dash. The final score came in the closing minutes of the game as the young general of the Colts again hit Leon Duffey for 26 yards and a touchdown. The only Anson score was a long pass at the end of the first half. LA VEGA The “Colossal Colts’ of Arlington High School tooted on to the turf of Baylor Stadium in Waco at 2 p.m. on December 22 to meet the highly favored La Vega Pirates. The Pirates took the kickoff and advanced it to their own 45 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage the cocky La Vega crew sent “Big Billy” Keller, their publicized high scoring breakaway runner, slashing into the “tiny” Colt line. He was stopped cold. Thus, the green and white clad warriors of Arlington sounded a warning to all present that they had come to Waco to win a State Championship. And win it they did. The high-scoring Pirate team found the Colt line impassable. La Vega could not go through, around, nor over the vicious Colts. Time and time again the Arlington team lowered an “Iron Curtain” to cut short La Vega touchdown drives. It was Grover Cribbs and Billy Jo Walker leading the Colt line, with Harold Hill, Jim Harris, Rusty Gunn, Larry Hufford, Fred Cook, and Randall Redmond who stopped the Pirates. Midway in the second period the Colts started moving from their own 31 yard line. In 13 plays they had moved to the La Vega 20 yard line. From this point All-State fullback Rusty Gunn slashed to the 3 yard marker and then cracked the Pirate line for the final touchdown of his high school career. Gunn then added the point after, and as the final seconds of t h e game ticked away that score was still posted for all to see. ARLINGTON 7, LA VEGA 0 WfirWr FoRD 7- i ( jXNJreR M o y 33“ 12- y w . .. - : V -V -• Rust 5 11” Grover Cribbs 6’ 2” An important cog in the Colt grid machine this year was this giant senior tackle. Opposing ball carriers from Ga r la nd to JLa Vega still shudder at the memory of his bull-like block- ing and tackling, .ribb’s name quickly move os o the top of the list of great linemen in the state. Cribbs, one of the Colt tri-captains, was placeason the All-Greater Dallas squaaXwas first team All-District, and honored as one of the two b e s tN tackles in his class by being selected on the first All-State team. anding play- ship foot- usty Gunn, ur years ool. Dur- r Rusty ginning e was Billy Joe Walker 5’ 10” shifted to the backfield where he has played fullback for the past 3 years. Here he has also done the kicking duties of the team. Rusty has scored 397 points in 3 years of playing. Three years Rusty has been selected on the All-District team; two years he has rated a p 1 a c e on the All- State team; and now the Scho- lastic Magazine has selected him along with five other Texans on a n All-American high school team. One of the brightest stars i the Colt galaxy was the amazin Mr. Walker. Rival teams some times started a game by tryin to gain yardage through thi paperweight guard but ended u] by saying, Wo oftn’t run on tha side of the f4e Id. Walker there !” P und for pound th finest lineman anywhere wa this e x p 1 o s i v e little man. Al gh he was overlooked on th st All-District team he wa honored by being placed on th Star-Telegram’s All - Stat squad. Pete Murray 6’ 3 Holding down the pivot slot itheColt team was All-District nter Pete Murray. It was urray’s sterling clocking e f- rts that enabled the Colts to le up a tremendous amount of rdage through the middle of e line. Pete started only o n fense at the beginning of the ason, but assthe Colts forged ep into the playoffs he came to his own as a defensive line - cker. Raymond Glasgow 6 2” The craffy tie Id general of the Arlington powerhouse was heralded fay a nd wide as one of the top “T7 quarterbacks in the state. A riSal triple threat, Ray could ruru pass, or l ick the op- posing team r i g h ft out of the stadiurm He had a “bad” habit of staying one step ahe ad of the other eam and calling play at the right time, an All-District performer, sec- ond string on the Star-Telegram All-State squad, and honorable mention on the official All-State Team. Fred Cook 5’ 11” At t h e flanker position was one of Arlington’s greatest ends. On defense he was a demon who did what the opposition least expected; on offense he was a sparkling gem who could r i p a huge hole in the opposing line or tear down field and catch a forward pass in any position. selected o n the All- District te; i?d All-Greater Dallas squad. HAROLD HILL 6’2”-170 None surpassed this boy at defensive end. All of t h e Colt’s oppo- nents paid a high tribute to his ability. His vi- cious tackling landed him a berth on the All- District squad. ! ■ W7 ri i LARRY DAVAULT 5 6 ’-l 21 A Colt tri-captain, he was a leader on a nd off the field. Although he would hardly tip the scales it always took severaltacklers tobring him down. He was a de- fensive genius and a jar- ring tackier. Larry won honorable mention on the All-District squad. LARRY HUFFORD 6’1 ”-175 This b 1 a s t i n g tackle was named to the second All - District team. He was equally brilliant on both offense and defense. With another year to play, he should aid the Colts greatly. JIM HARRIS 6’3”-l 20 “Big” Jim was a tremendous aid in th6 Colt march to the championship. A big, fast guard, he could break an opposing ball carrier in two. He was a fine blocker and was placed on the All-District squad. BOB KIRBY 5 10”-l 50 This ripping ha 1 f- back was named by La Vega as the “boy who hurt us most” in the State Champion- ship game. He was outstanding on both offense and defense the entire year. Bob was also placed on the squad. KENT CHERRY 6 -l80 “A jack-of - all - trades, and master of all” was this fine athlete. Very rarely is a boy placed on the A 11-D istr ic t squad who doesn’t start every game, but such was Kent’s case. He did a very fine job all year. “A” TEAM Pictured left to right are Valton Crossnoe, Stewart Niles, Larry Davault, Bob Kirby, Richard Narcho, Dale Ellis, Bobby Dale Walker, Raymond Glasgow, Pete Murray, and Kurt Meyer. SCHEDULE th L L Date Opponent Place Jan. 3 Garland Arlington Jan. 5 Mineral Wells Arlington Jan. 9 Diamond Hill Arlington Jan. 11 Birdville Birdville Jan. 15 Hillcrest Hillcrest Jan. 18 Handley Arlington Jan. 31 Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Feb. 5 Diamond Hill Diamond HilL Feb. 8 Birdville Arlington I? A Feb. 15 Handley District games Handley Johnny Bush Manager Billy Tom Arnold Manager Back Row (Left to right) Eddie Myers, Johnny Boardman, Don Boring, Bill Walker, Bobby Ward, Billy Coble, J. Gilbert Luke. Front Row (Left to right) James Hyden, Jerry Witt, Stuart Harris, David Bennett, Paul Vader, Charles Munson, Jerry Parks. Back Row (Left to right) Wayne Suggs, Harold Hill, Jerry Collins, Kenny Everett, Edmund Roberts, Brian Johnson. Front Row (Left to right) Kenneth Witt, Richard Duke, Jimmy Finch, Dan Norman, Kenneth Me Master. Nuvw.b- - P «• s Si t ! r ' ®€ VI tj VJ a v-T« Tr M. Turtv ab()vCf ”— NEW STUDENTS Kneeling: Joyce Ward, Jim Norwood, Terry Buchan, Marlene Day, Jackie Love, Gene Warren, Bennie Brown, Charles Field, Kermit Workman 2nd Row: Anne Beeson, Jo Ann Duck, Billie Foy Stokes, Joy Marshall, Judy Henderson, Faye Workman, .Betty Foust, Orlis Sanders, June Russell, Joyce Vickers, Glenda Morrison, Lunita Roberts, Dorothy Spaeth, Rosemary Miilican Back Row: George Chapman, Brian Chapman, Logan Dalton 1?us+c| Gunn June Gn r'y Qy Y'A.l SKirUcj Ho j+ Je umen? ,5 4 efer Su« T?®t e.V S©n r q 4 S? Leslie Ell I i son Lijn al Bo||oc d I to. McGir —mr yniifM SI. HUs wa � ■ tY4 ir SEPTEMBER 5-School began 11- F.H.A. held first meeting 12- First Camera Club meeting 14-First pep rally; Colts won game at Garland 18- Glee Club formed; Class officers elected 19- Choir elected officers 20- Campaign for Student Body president; B squad beaten by Grand Prairie 13-7 21- Colts 21-Irving 6; Election of Student Body president 23- Senior rings arrived 24- First COLT; Annual staff a n n o u n c e d; Pete Murray elected president; Amelia Merritt elected F.F.A. Sweetheart 27- First N.H.S. meeting; F.H.A. initiation 28- Senior Sock Hop; Mineral Wells beat B squad OCTOBER 1-Visitation Day 4- Waxahachie trampled Colt “B’s” 5- Colt victory over Hillsboro 13-6 9-Leathercraft Club organized 11 -B squad downed by Denton 12- Weatherford beaten 7-6; Miss Pearl Butler’s home room gave radio program 13- Freshman team beaten by Grand Prairie 16- Parents visit school 17- Fire Chiefs elected; Garland beat “Fish” 18- F.H.A. “Teen-Tog” Fashion Show 19- Colt victory over Diamond Hill 20-14 24-Report Cards 26- Terrell invaded and beat Colts 24-14 29- Basketball workouts began 30- Film of Kermit game shown at assembly NOVEMBER 1- Picture exchange day 2- Colts beat Handley 27-13 5- Literary Club organized 6- F.T.A. organized 7- Band placed first in Marching Contest 8- Leslie Ellison first Junior Rotarian 10-Choir attended clinic at T.C.U.; placed 3 students in All-State Choir; F.H.A. Sweet- hearts revealed at dance 14- Assembly program - G. M. display 15- N.H.S. induction 16- Becky Ford elected Homecoming Queen; Assembly honoring “exes”; Parade; Colts 30-Mineral Wells 13 19-21-Book Bazaar 21- Thanksgiving Holidays began 22- Bi-District Game--Colts 38-Olney 13 23- Mr. Corey’s daughter born 24- F.F.A. boys gave television show 27- Red Cross meeting in Fort Worth 29- Basketball game at Carrollton 30- Colts won regional over Winters 21-6 DECEMBER 1-Sophomore Party 3- Basketball game at North Side 4- Basketball game at Garland 6- Rusty Gunn took over as Junior Rotarian 7- Quarterfinals - Colts 32 - Pleasant Grove 12 Journalism Convention in Denton 10- Basketball here with Tech 11- F.H.A. meeting 12- F.F.A. District Banquet held at Mid-Way Inn 13- Student Council Meeting 15-Semi-finals Colts 26-Anson 7; County Boys Day; Student Council Victory Dance 17- N.H.S. Banquet 18- Choir gave Christmas program 19- Annual Nativity Program 20- Senior Work Day-Christmas holidays began 22- Colts won State from La Vega 7-0 JANUARY 2- Holidays ended; F.T.A. meeting 3- Student Council meeting; Basketball game here with Garland; Lyndal Bullock, Junior Rotarian 4- Dr. Reah Williams presented Championship trophy at Football Banquet 5- First conference basketball game 9-Hardin-Simmons Cowboy Band gave pro- gram; Diamond Hill tops Colt cagers 50-49 10- Miss Wright’s home room gave assembly 11- Basketball--Birdville beat Colts 62-47 17-18-Junior Play, “Brother Goose” 17- Stewart Niles, Junior Rotarian 18- Arlington cagers beat Handley 23-24 23- 24-Mid-Term exams 28- Second Semester FEBRUARY 1-8-Basketball with Diamond Hill, Mineral Wells, Grand Prairie, and Birdville 7- Pete Murray, Junior Rotarian 9-Valentine Dance; Nancy Moore, Sweetheart 15-Basketball with Handley 22-Epsilon Nu offers Girl of the Year Award 29- Senior Dance and Midnight show MARCH 3-7-Seniors exchange cards 5- Band gives assembly 6- Musical Comedy; Kent Cherry, Jr. Rotarian 7- College Coronation, Duke-Billy Joe Walker Duchess-Bobbye Munson 14- Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance 19- Spelling Contest 20- One-Act Play 21- Declamation Contest 26- N.H.S. Talent Show 29-Twirp Week began APRIL 4- Twirp Week ended with a dance 5- Track meet 8- 22-Baseball with Carrollton, Pleasant Grove, and Garland 10- 11-Senior Play 11- 14-Easter Holidays MAY 1- Invitations arrived 2- 3-F.F.A. fishing trip 2-Musical Festival, Band and Choir 6- Baseball with Pleasant Grove 9- Senior Day 14-Annuals arrived 21- Caps and Gowns arrived 22- 23-Senior Exams 25-Baccalaureat Service 27- 28-Final Exams 29- Records Day 30- Graduation -t jt-c - Ols -A. aA- 0 - A AA ' AAA jti. yy%X jtffast-' 'V JLsyjh jj U . fu. a K LAAMJbf oc x� o vi u - ' y) - -t tu A yCd 4� '•'Vj) �