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

Page 30 text:

Spooks, goblins, students, and faculty turned out for the annual Halloween carnival in the gym. The first prize-winning Junior booth featured a large sponge throwing board. On it were vari- ous objects—a bee, pig, and man - whose face spaces were filled with the live faces of faculty members and students. Juniors also had a string pull while the second place-winning Seniors dis- played a corn dog and coke stand, baseball throw, and cake walk. Sophomores completed the array with a dart beard and penny pitching games. Following the carnival, a dance was held, which broke up at twelve o’clock to end the gala occasion! Mr. Clark and Mr. Faulkner get sponged” at the Junior booth. Classes Stage Carnival Hurl that hoola-hoop, Mr. Webb! M-m-m, says Johnny Yandell as he eats his hot corn dog. 28

Page 29 text:

Sandra Cox and Elizabeth Pipes axe busy decorating their car for an out-of-town game. Band members Carol Snider, Carlet Kight, and Vclda Heron are off to McKinney. Student Spectators. Band Attend Games The Colts lack no supporters to cheer them at those special out-of-town games. There is a practically immeasurable stream of fans on the road to each host town. Among these are students, adults, Little Arlie, and the band. The Colts seldom fail the crowds in presenting a game of which to be proud. Hail, hail, the gang's all here! 27

Page 31 text:

Class Socials Unite Students The really bang-up” times of ever)’ year come when the classes stage their individual socials. Perhaps the most un- usual in ages was the Madhatters’ Ball held by the sopho- more class January 23. Ball-goers designed their own head- gear and competed in a contest for the most unusual creation. Joe Hall, wearing a patriotic red, white, and blue design with a star each for Texas and Alaska, and Mar) Kelly, with a straw hat smothered in balloons, came out the victors. Danc- ing completed the occasion. The informal junior social activity, held in the student lounge, featured dancing and just having an all-round good time. A program was presented by one group that kept the whole gang in stitches throughout the remainder of the night. Seniors held their informal social in the gym the same night, where they did everything from the waltz to the square dance. Being both poor and forgetful, they were forced to obtain refreshments from the juniors. (Getting wise in old age) Juniors Jack Marty and John Brcm seem to have seen something funny. Mary Kelly and Joe Hall: Grand Champions of the Mad- hatters’ Ball contest.