Bald Knob High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Bald Knob, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

IJ gf. y6l v W :Bien een. .1 N, A X., ,. Q..- --t :WL W' - K ,III I-3 :B : .Q x-,, .,.,, . , 2... Iv ,.. K. E Q.-F' 92 ' In 4441 , 5 Lh., 4 -Qi gif . 3 'V I A QQ. S - ,6 gui6,. WNW ' Jn' 41ga:4q.s.35g2jfYaf'bgwz,g1,2:' v,:.'Q,j+' 7 +P 1 1 ,. - mv:-1'ffgw,,-.-'1. ' 5 -1- 1- t :fi-,Q 1314 'a1fqqqL,gif'w':,.-.f5'5?. ,M 4 'WV' A 5 QM! ww. x . .1 -a . A x Y 1 ,vc Ti lx 5 xxx V ligfl' y wks ,W 1 'ifiirl ,, nil 1 gp-x an -44 1 XA f- 'fired ... X , fx fb f' A-55.5. ix f ,,Q.---ff, .1 ss- -. M-- fi , EF 5 M' ?7I ' fda' 5. . ' - Ea' f - Q-'fig-Q pf 'i, :gag ' . - rf 'i-.-'f :-:' Lie? 1 il, ' 'L--1 Elf: vii'-'.f-.,i1gg'f 7' ' ' .f' N K isis- PM P Z' - 'JUN to .... Mr. tis II. Parham Probably the best friend that Bald Knob High School ever had is a sterling gentleman well-known to all of us--Mr. Otis H. Parham. ' For nearly thirty years Mr. Parham has served the school and the community as a member of the board. During all these years, he has worked tirelessly on many projects for the betterment of our school. His vision and foresight are responsible in a large degree for the fine school that we have today. Mr. Parham is widely recognized as a truly outstanding Arkansan, and anyone who has once met him never forgets his quiet forceful dignity, his genuine kindness, and his sincere interest in youth. And so, it is to you, Mr. Parham, that we didicate this book as a token of appreciation--because we feel you so richly deserve lt. ...f Q meet eelaay . . . - X .1 X Before we go any further, dear reader, we want you to meet Beekay, the friendly Bulldog. He's just a little character we dreamed up to typify the kind of little characters that call themselves Bulldogs and go to school at a real Bulldog Heaven, Bald Knob High School in Bald Knob, Arkansas Our Beekay IS a real gone bulldog. kle's talented and versatile. You'1l see him playing football, being initiated into organizations, winning various honors, and doing all sorts of things. We've enjoyed our excursion with Beekay arolmd the campus that we love so, and now that lt's almost time for some of us to leave that campus, we want you to accept Beekay's invitation and accompany him on this tour of our school ln 1954-55. N X J , 2 ,I -' 'i g x ' I ,-X N9 A - . f ' 7 4 l 137 X 'J 95 lj!!! f 4. ' A 'I 'Hr 15541:-s ggsviw 'f-., ' :7V f'4'-1 '23P1 5'3a, '13 , 44 5 :Fife 1 rl ' fu 'cgi sf!! 'I' :':AF7Y w ,115 9:5 I' Wx-if R505 3-Y4a ,M,gvl 'N5 , K, n 5, 190- u Q ev r F 51-X+Q',g5'f'f,aYJ-s:,: lr y lv ind' 5 L 0 r lktxr T' '!4-Sf'.'- s i 1 'V Atv, . qt' g , 'V Hr ,fx f 0'-Q xl! ,SX P 75 ' 'A f 'W tell ts R1f!L'JB:-nsfrf r '.'5:'-Stgtruzt nga- Q, X 1 Q, .nl N f ,3 o Y' ine? Pffilff' M1-fFJff -.tw 'vt-.rr-.M 5 +615 Qi, M., A Y., -J fy 1 'I nifty' xx' fave 'S '7 4 an gg' 5143. 1 'H' f. K Lg S ,Rua aa-4,srJ:.m ,jar 'Ivy' -4-Y 11 Qxgvfu' 4 'Ju . Ar' 'J I ' I Af Q Q 1 54:3 1 L 2 1.7 Q .ELS-K'-Q-1 'y Once upon a t1me there were nearly 1000 little Bulldogs who went to school ID a big dog house called Bald Knob High School Some of them were blgger and smarter than all the rest These DOG TRAINERS tried hard to teach all the bulldogs how to grow up lnto good and useful cltizens Their pride and Joy were 39 BIG DOGS who had just about com leted thei t 1 in p r ra n g Then there were awhole lot of LITTLE DOGS and even some cute l1ttle PUPS Th ere were some real dreamy bulldogs ln this dog heaven They were the real PEDIGREES and they won all kinds of honors Sometimes there were so many DOG DO1N'S going on that the llttle bulldogs didn't have much time to study If they weren't doin' one thing it was another and some of them were always getting into DOG FIGHTS Everybody lxked to watch these dogs fight' And then of course these dogs had people who llked to hel them out d th ' p an ese DOG S BEST FRIENDS Qyou've heard of man's best friendj were really DICE A d n so realizmg that they had the very best dog house that anyone ev er had to go to school ln these llttle bulldogs l1ved happily ever after Q C 6 , lg, ,Q fL i np f f' if-'b 1 .Frm -I - IT pf. 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Q9-QL.-5.-:YI , . - , - 1 , 3 1 b Y I , , . board of education inni- Qs 9 ,,..-nil-- Members of Bald Knob High School's Board of Education gather for a mid winter meetmg in the Home Economics Cottage Bald Knob High School and the city of Bald Knob are fortunate ln havmg such truly outstanding men of the community as school directors Left to right around the table above are D T L Adalr promxnent local physlclan Superintendent of Schools H L Lubker Mr Bert A Adkins bus inessman and farmer Mr J Herbert Moody At horney and Telephone Company Owner Mr O H Parham Postmaster and Mr Lee Chlsm Merchant and Farmer I fab If Y 'H X X L... i 165 Q S ---- an ullinT Mr J Herbert Moody serves as Presldent of the Board A native of Bald Knob Mr Moody has been prominent in Arkansas politlcs for some time At the present he is representing White County in the State Legislature He is a former County Judge and a former Prosecuting Attorney He and his wife the schoo1's own Mrs Ladelle Moody own and operate the Bald Knob Telephone Company Ci' - 7 o.- -f - Y 7275, 4' A .1 -K : r. . . . ' ' Q , . . 1 - - , - K 5 - - , - I Q . . . I I ' I lily, ? . ' '4 ,-1 -, A ' ' ji ct. A ff, af 3 QC.. fi 'ff I 'il ' D - ' I , . 'Tf:. , fi! S :-V '-5' , f Ks..-, , ...I-fail? l. I A 1 - H ' I . , . , 11 school secretary Sc ool Secretary, is a boon to Superintendent Lubker, the board, and to all who are a part of Bald Knob High School. She's the Voice with a smile when someone telephones the school, she's the one who write d Mrs. Dorothy Mclielgey, efficient and friendly h s an distributes the warrants for teachers, and her office me is a place where everyone always finds a warm welco rintenden In H. L. Lubker, Bald Knob undoubtedly has one of the outstanding young school admin- istrators of the nation. Mr. Lubker was pro- moted to the head job here this year, after having been Principal since 1949. He came to BKHS straight from the University of Ark- ansas, where he was an outstanding athlete. Mr. Lubker has his Master's degree from the University, and more valuable than this, an unusually practical sense of responsibility, leadership, and understanding. His highly successful first year at the helm served as evidence of the bright years ln the future for Bald Knob High School under his guidance. Mr. IL L. Lubker THINK WWW' 1 .1111 . . prlnclpals il- , e 15 -, . '1 5 .X . MRS. J. H. MOODY, Elementary Mrs. Moody ls a legend at Bald Knob High School. She has taught most of us at some time during school and her friendly face is familiar sight all around the campus. She has been working ln the elementary grades here for many years , and has had the title of Principal since 1950. Her degree is a B.S.E. from Arkansas State Teachers College. an-lf! f f MR. JACK WILLIS Coach Willis made many friends at BKHS during his first year coaching. His athletes, all the students, fellow teachers, and townspeople recognize him as a true gentleman. A former BK Bulldog himself, Coach Willis graduated from ASTC, where he was a student coach. MISS ROSEMARY PLEDGER Miss Pledger invaded the halls of BKHS only last year, but soon had established herself with her wit and quiet charm. She teaches f full load of typing, book- keeping, shorthand, and business math. Besides this, she sponsors the Student Council and the FBLA chapter. She is a graduate of Harding College, and has her Mas- ter's degree from the University of Arkansas. aculty -W? -dmfl 5-gfiifg.. 7: :vm-1 . ,:'4,g,5+- IPJQRS ' ff! MRS. CORINNE MYERS Mrs. Myers, BKHS counselor and instructor of voca- tional education since 1951, has a unique understanding high school students and their problems. A graduate of Galloway College and of the University of Arkansas, she is recogiized as one of the outstanding guidance counsel- ors in the state. Her office is filled with valuable voca- tional information--and a warm, friendly atmosphere. She sponsors the Beta Club. MR. WAYNE CRANFORD Mr. Cranford came back to BKHS to teach in 1952. Soon, he had inaugurated journalism and a first-class school paper to the schoo1's program. Besides teach- ing journalism and freshman and sophomore English, he takes an active interest in promoting activities for the students. Sponsoring the Knob, the Bulldog, the Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Cheerleaders, and the Junior Class, took a great deal of after-school time. Somehow, however, he finds time to be a real friend to his students. A MRS. LOUISE RITTER This was Mrs. Ritter's second year at BKHS as teacher of Junior and Senior English and of Speech. A graduate of the Goodman Memorial Theatre, Art Institute of Chicago, she is recognized as an author- ity on dramatics. Besides directing the Junior and Senior plays, she sponsors the Draxnatics Club, and co-sponsors the Junior class and Cheerleaders MISS GENEVA FERGUSON Beekay's perfect hostess for all school functions is friendly and efficient Miss Ferguson. A graduate of ASTC, Miss Ferg has been here since 1950. She leads the FHA chapter in all their activities, and is one of the few Home Economics teachers all over the state entrusted with training practice teachers in Home Economics from ASTC, 4 1 , 5, if S . b 1' A Q r , I xi b X 1 1 1 I: f . ' .. l 1 ' 5 , .fa 'f . 2 Y . ' 1,-.LX Y -.i Q . 4 - . 1 I if , 1 gltlrq, v a-1 ' N trail 7 :AEP ' g 'F 'XVIXX A-, .' vuf. 7 'abt' . 5 .alfa ' -ut- ' ' ,ff 'fz.1'.1lf::L4' .-.t- M-' ' uw' lx. .ff 41 U sip, gsziznflx , r Q . X at-f 1, I V ,T - 4, if ' A - , 1-:Q2j 4 'fTLfs t' f if' ' 32 ff' I 'J j f 1 V ,iff ,-44 XL: fg- f'4..5v'a: ,, x. 5 .ffv , , 4,4 .4 A x-, A y vw e , -X 5 Al. 4 n pl., MR.S . LENA WILKISON One of Bald Knob High's best-loved teachers through the years has been Mrs. Wilkison. This is her seventeenth year here, and it's a well-known fact that she can get more work out of her students than anyone else could imagine. Her field is Social Science, and she is successful in making it interest- ing. For the past two years, she has chaperoned the Beta Club to the state convention. This year she was assisted by Mr. Moorer, a Ford Foundation practice teacher. MR. WAYNE EDWARDS A Mr. Edwards took over the Senior High Math depart- ment here for the first time this year. He graduated from Arkansas State, and earned his Master's degree at Peabody. Although it was his first year here, Mr. Edwards took an interest in student affairs, and was a great help in building the Homecoming float, the set for the Junior play, and in taking pictures for the annual. - 'F 3 'x if-rf 3 0 5 ,IV :A qc 2 3 Q at ,ct Q ,sf- . , f K t l x ,K lj 1 S r ,P .sl-l J J V V e it E X ff ' ' H . JI .. 2 1- MR . JAMES EDWARDS Coach Edwards is best known for his two girls' basketball teams with the winning ways. The girl athletes insist he's tops, and he is also a popular teacher in Junior High History and Geography. This is his fourth year here. He graduated from Harding, and has done graduate work at Peabody. MR. GILLEN EMDE - Mr. Emde, in his first year teaching in the Junior High School, successfully filled a big job as assistan t coach during Mr. Houser's illness in the fall. In ad- dition to these duties, he taught History, Geography, and Math. An exceptionally talented piano player, Mr. Emde graduated from ASTC, after attending Graceland College. 5 -' Q3 I 1 , H fs MRS . HA ZEL LASTER Mrs. Laster will always be remembered by many hundreds of former students as the authority on Science. She has taught Science to Junior High stud- ents here for nine years, and her students can always expect something new and exciting in her classes. Mrs. Laster is one of the Bulldogs' most avid athletic fans. MISS MARGARET DEWBERRY This was Miss Dewberry's first year at Bald Knob. She teaches Junior High School English. This DOpular young teacher, a graduate of Henderson State Teachers College, is a favorite guest at school ..-f? .1 J 1 56?-C565 ' 1' , 7 f. ixl uf, w N --NNN ,ref-...M MR. HOWARD COMER Another new teacher at Bald Knob this year, Mr. Comer has his Bachelor's degree from Arkansas Col- lege. A native of Batesville, Mr. Comer handles seventh grade math and eighth grade science. MRS. REBEKAH WUNNENBERG A woman of many talents is Mrs. Wunnenberg, who teaches private lessons in speech for students in all grades. Her studio is the birthplace of many of the school programs presented during the year. All Bald Knob counts on her to come up with well-trained girls and boys in interesting programs. This year she scored with the operetta, Sunny of Sunnyside. In her eighth year here, Mrs. Wunnenberg also sees that BKHS gets its share of publicity in the Arkansas s 1 1 ! 1 fx .4 MRS. ROBERT COBURN A graduate of Harding College, Mrs. Coburn came to BKHS for the first time this year. She teaches Physical Education for girls, and also has a section of Junior High En lish Mrs Coburn made a major contribution to stu g . . dent activities in coaching the Junior Cheerleaders. MRS. NINA LOU ERMINGER Mrs. Ermlnger, who teaches voice and piano, is another individual who gives much time to BKHS and to the community. She has studied music in some of the outstanding schools of the nation, and her own talent is widely recognized. When she or her pupils are featured on a school program, it is truly a treat for all music lovers. Gazette. 3' A -'G -- - ' .n'N r' 'X . .ALY 5 ., O currlcular . . . and A f. ' X- I -M . 'V . it .ag Q . A committee prepares for a panel discussion ln Mrs. Wilkison's American Government class, Members of the panel are from left to right: Harold Lamp- ton, Arvie Wallis, Jimmy Mayhue, Gwen Roetzel, Wilma Hicks, and Wanda Cook 4 . ' '- 1 Y l A . ' ' 5 1 Q- ' . L I Al' M A ' - 6 H 9 A 9 ' g Above: Aleece Elliott and Lula Faye Cooley play 7 'J' hostess in Home Economics class, Right--All look industrious during first period study , I hall. . p ' This page s ponsored by THE RENDEZVOUS 134 tra-curricu lar si , Qtfiis December 22 was a big day at BKHS. Here, the Glee Club sings Christmas carols during the all-school assembly. Mrs. Sallee Martin is directingg Judy Edwards is accompanist. If 'Q-:D--.5--p--pu . -,, h 0 lv ,sg 4-,jf 5.53: qffl-'lf, .'- . I '.if..f'.-1, .. .. , , , , .A 0, 0 fb' 4' .' U Above- Juniors in Mr. Cranford's homeroom enjoy a Christmas party just before school was dismissed for the holidays. Juniors caught by the camera include, from left to right: Ada Lois Ellard, Linda Grooms, Louise Freppon, Bob Clark, Billy Cantrell, Reva Fletcher, Lil Chesshir, Carolyn Dodd, Frances Adair, Fredda Grissom, Lin- nie Faye Cooley, Patsy Glaze, and Mary Edwards. Left- Gun. It's make-up time the night of the Junior play, Annie Get Your Mrs Ritter touches up Carolyn Dodd, who appeared in the title role, as Mary Morgan Wright, a sixth grader who played one of Annle's younger sisters, looks on. The Indian warrior in the background is M. G. Guthrie. This page sponsored by JOE GIBBONS STUDIO ff E E 49 Gin- B mag , ,H-K.. -.,--1-jv'T.'f N,- ,,. ,fd v,,,,jj5g fj'fu,:aAN It . 34 . the dog house .... The vision of this building will never fade in our memories. . . Within its walls we experienced great joy and extreme disappoint- ment .... Its friendly walls have watched us fail tests, pass notes in study hall, plan dances and parties, loaf in the Knob office, wait for that current heart-throb at the locker, work until midnight on the annual, practice on plays, skip classes, and learn that we didn't know as much as we thought we did. . . t H37 V, :.9,f.a The C C Hunnlcutt Audltorzum This page sponsored by BALD KNOB TELEPHONE COMPANY va Qi-.3 D065 X .. Q J -. 1iig,i.e. ,gi SENIR ... The elected leaders of a truly outstanding graduating class--Tom Alston Qsecond from lefty, Presidentg Donald Freppon Qbackl, Vice-Presidentg Nadine Kilman Qleftj, Secretary Linda Galloway Qseatedj, Treasurerg and Bob Blanton Qrightj, reporter. Class colors Sky Blue and Copper Flower The Gardenia Song The High and the Mighty Motto Activity is our pleasureg self-reliance our destiny. Mr. Jeff Smith served his third year as Senior Class Sponsor this year. This page sponsored by CITIZENS STATE BANK CLASS ' ' Reachlng to the very hexghts of the splendor of a thousand castles IOM ALSTON has swept through the portals of BKHS Tom was senlor class president partxclpated 1n a tr1o of sports ffootball basketball and trackj and was a member of the Beta Club fvxce presxdenty Student Council Knob staff Annual staff Qulll and Scroll Press Club Jr Play cast '54 Glee Club Ensemble Quartet and Lettermen's Club HELEN BARBER is l1ke mlschxef wlth an understandmg heart a.nd she'l1 remlnd you of a Chevy honking at a Cadlllac She was semor edxtor of the '55 Bulldog and through her earnest deeds and ac complxshments galned membershxp ID the Press Club and Qulll and Scroll She was also a member of FHA FBLA Dramatxcs Club Glee Club Pep Club and was an offlcer of the Beta Club No other could be so like Prxnce Vallant mn looks and personallty as BOB BLANTON Bob was presldent of FBLA senior class reporter and vxce presxdent of tus Jumor class Football basketball and track were among hls actl v1t1es and he was a member of FFA Lettermen s Club Glee Club and the Student C0l1l1Cl1 l Y f iz This page sponsored by EDWARDS SUPER MARKET R OD1 Alston X Helen B-H1-bel, Q Bob Blah t0n ,xl ein sow' 4 D is aww sew sue B998 45 XC aiiiiioeu owen SEIR ... An imp making faces at life--that's JOHNNY BLANTON, who was at his best as left end, starting line-up, on the football team. Johnny was a member of the Beta Club for 3 years, assistant sports editor of the Knob, and was on the annual staff in '54. He was president of the Press Club and was elected cutest boy in Who's Who, during his junior year ........ The ocean tides in a rhythmic mood disclose the quiet and reserved personality of REBA SUE BONE. Reba was treasurer of the FHA chapter in '52, and was a member of the Glee Club, FBLA, Pep Club, and Beta Club. She was also very efficient as the stage manager of the operetta in '54 ........ Silk shirts and riding boots symbo- lize VERN OWEN CAMPBELL's sleek personality. In the field of sports he played football and basketball, and was a member of the FBLA, FFA, and Glee Club ........ CARLETTA CARTER, a girl with a fortune in dreams etched in steel, was co-Editor of the '55 Bulldog, feature edi- tor of the Knob, junior class president in '54, and was named Miss Con- geniality in the '54 Miss Bald Knob Pageant. She was a member of the Student Council Qreporterj, FBLA Qvice-presidentj, Press Club Qtreas- urerj, Glee Club Qreporterj, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, FHA, Drama- tics Club, '54 Jr. Play cast, and the Rainbow Girls. QShe wasn't on the football team.l ........ In the quiet hospital room, INEZ CATHEY is one that will surprise those who cannot imagine her ability. Partici- pating in basketball, softball, and volley ball, she showed the utmost talent in the field of sports. She was a member of the FHA and FBLA chapters ........ A wild rose clinging to a garden wall is JUANITA COCKRUM who was lected a maid in two courts of beaut Homecomin ...liz 9 Y, E and Hal oween. She was active in other school activities, including FI-IA, Glee Club, and the Pep Club. I' if acar WY vw. V 3 Fra. , 4 ' C3909 Inez Cathey Juanita Cockrum CLA SS F '5 Corn pone and caviar atop a box marked Explosives is the per- sonality belonging to GLONDA COLLINS. Glonda was Halloween Queen during her senior year, and was active in the Dramatics Club, FHA r and the Pe Club She was a staff member of the '55 Bulldog chapte , D V . . . . . . . . . . The Wit , withaten-carat heart--that's PATSY DeLILLE, who was a member of the Beta Club, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, FHA, and Pep Club. She played forward on the basketball team two years, and was a hard-working '55 Bulldog staff member ......... PAUL DEMAREE, a real-gone guy, had a natural talent for telling some of the craziest stories in speech class and beginning uproars of laughter that only he could stop. He played football 3 years, and was active in FFA, FBLA, Dramatics Club, track team, and was in the '54 Jr. Play cast. . . . . . . . CATHLENE DUNCAN, a picture of red apples in a silver bowl, is a dish that the field of sports whipped up for the SMS beauty contest. She lettered in basketball 4 years, played volley ball and soft- ball, and was .a member of FHA, Pep Club, Glee Club, and FBLA Qsec- retaryl ........ Eve sings a lullaby, and you hear PEARLENE ELLIOTT's voice. Majoring in music, she was a member of the Glee Club, Ensemble, and Trio, and was active in the Dramatics Club, Pep Club, FHA Qvice-president '52l, and the '54 Jr. Play cast. She was a cheerleader during her senior year ........ In his quiet but sure way, DONALD FREPPON brings the thought to mind of youth meeting life on its own terms. He was president of the Student Council, vice-pre- sident of the senior class, FFA vice-president for 2 years, and a mem- ber of the Glee Club. I-fr. -6 46 Donald FTCPPOU Pearlene Elliott W.. mon da Coljins Pat sy DeLU1e ul Demape Catlue lle D Ullq,-an 8 G anew ai xhnda , fl S 45 mba 0093 Goo 639 we GY as 909 SENI . . . Reminding you of spring breezes in organdy curtains, LINDA GALLOWAY's petite beauty shines forth. She was senior class trea- surer, a cheerleader, maid of honor to the Homecoming Queen, firts runner-up and maid of honor to the Queen of the Knob, and a member of the Dramatics Club, Beta Club, FHA, FBLA, Glee Club, and the '54 Jr. Play cast ........... The violin music, stars against a mid- night sky, a red rose, and - - Arba Della. ARBA DELLA GOODIN, during her senior year, was a cheerleader, co-editor of the '55 Bull- dog, president of the Beta Club, and a member of Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Glee Club, FBLA, FHA fpresident in '53l, Press Club, Dramatics Club, and the leading female role of Mrs. Maxwell in t in the '54 Jr. Play. She was football maid in '53, and was elected BKHS 'Favorite Girl' in '54 .............. LILA GRAYSON reminds you of a rain-washed spring morning. She was Homecoming Queen, FFA Sweet- heart, Knob exchange editor, and Press Club secretary during her senior year. BKHS 'Most beautiful girl' in '54, Maid of honor to the '54 Knob Queen and '53 Football maid are also among her titles, and she was a member of FHA, FBLA, and the Beta Club ............ An efficient elf, GEORGIA HARVEY was a live-wire on the basketball team She played softball and volley ball, and was active in FHA, FBLA, Glee Club, and Pep Club .............. CHARLES HATTABAUGH is like a piece of sentiment that never fail to get hit with a wisecrack. He played an active part in football, basketball, and track, and was a mem- ber of the Dramatics Club, Glee Club, FFA, and Pep Club ............ LEON HAYS can be seen in the changing moods of gypsy music. In class he placed his interests in the commercial field, and always said with a straight face that he was studying to be a professional loa.fer. Speech was one of his favorites, and he was a member of the Dramatics Club and Pep Club. ve!! Georgia Har Charles Hattabaugh E :Leon B, 1-lays CLASS 9 ' ANNA SMITH HICKS IS the marrymg kind remmds you of famxly picnlcs ln the park and IS an expert w1th an easel and pamt brush Anna was the pr1ncipal's secretary and was a member of the Beta Club Press Club and the Bulldog staff JERRY HOBBS a hurrxcane um harness remlnds you of restless feet on a pol1shed floor or an exh1bit1on of brains He was a member of the Beta Club Glee Club FFA FBLA Qtreasurerj and pa.rt1c1pated m football basketball and track The lonely cry of a sea gull agaxnst the background of a dark stream flecked w1th sunllght that's GENE JONES Gene played football 1n and was a member of the FFA chapter for 3 years You gaze into the depths of a crystal ball catch a gllmpse of a non conformxst giving l1fe the shock treatment and lnstantly a v1s1on of NADINE KILMAN becomes real Nadme was edxtor of the Knob sen1or class secretary and a cheerleader She was also actlve ID the Glee Club Ensemble Press Club Quill and Scroll Dramat1cs Club '54 Jr Play cast FBLA and FHA She was an lnvaluable staff member of the '55 Bulldog HAROLD LAMPTON reminds you of Robin Hood 1n a turtleneck sweater In the classroom he always managed to laugh r1ght 1n the heat of danger but he was someone you couldn't do wlthout Hxs nickname is Mutt he played football and was a member of the FFA chapter Wisecracks m the form of the shlftmg patterns of a restless sea JIMMY MAYHUE participated in football and track but his flrst love was basket ball and that's where he shone He was also a member of the Glee Club FBLA and the '54 Jr Play cast S1111-tb Hfcks 'Vsfx ,Yu N Q, so Hobbs Gene Jane 2:- ai ....'-:',, Jimmy Mayhue Lampton Na me ,mm 1 197' we new 1 Emma W' . .I avoid weve 1, xl ernoil Mei T eu SENIR ... EMMA LOU McGEE's quiet charms are reflected by the blue of the midnight, serene and clear-. Emma was a member of the Beta Club, Student Council, Press Club, Glee Club and Ensemble. She was elected president of the Quill and Scroll chapter her senior year, and also ser- ved as senior class treasurer ........ Against a background of blue, decked out with a baseball glove, bat, catcher's mask, and cap, HAROLD McKEE always looks his best, and -- feels his best. Harold was active in the FFA, FBLA, Glee Club, Pep Club, and copped a lead- ing role in the '54 Jr. Play. He was a manager of the '55 Bulldog foot- ball team ........ A vivid scene of the hushed accents of danger is depicted when VERNON MERRELL's face comes to mind. He parti- cipated in football and track, and was a member of the FFA chapter and of the Glee Club ........ A brisk picture of magnetism in dunga- rees, LELDON MOODY was co-captain of the '54 Bulldog football team, having lettered 2 years. He played basketball and track, and was an of- ficer of the FFA chapter 2 years. Leldon handled a part in the '54 Jr. Play, and was a member of the Dramatics Club ........ A black jet roaring into the sunset brings to mind CHARLES PINKETT, who was left guard, starting lineup in football, sports editor of the Knob, and a member of the Beta Club, and Lettermen's Club. Cue-Ball Charlie also won the leading male role in the junior play in '54 ......... BOBBY SHERRLLL has that million-dollar smile that seems to be espe- cially for you, and he even wore that smile into eachclassroom that he galloped into. Bobby was active in the FFA chapter, and was a member of FBLA, Glee Club, and Pep Club. rv 12? R Charles Pinkett Bobby Sherrill CLA SS '55 In vivid, glowing pinks, the intense personality of BETTY SMITH --so alive and so feminine--comes forth. Betty was state reporter of the FBLA, historian of the FHA chapter, and a member of the Glee Club Pep Club, and Beta Club. Because of her efficient handling of '55 Bull- dog staff duties, she was elected to membership in Quill and Scroll.. . . . . . . . Picture steel girders against a Manhattan sky and you have caught a glimpse of CARL SMITH. Carl participated in a trio of BKHS sports--football, basketball, and track ........ Catch a glimpse of BOB WALLACE, and it's strictly romance in modern verse--Sir Gala- had with a crew-cut--or Prince Charming come to life. Bob was co- captain of the football team 2 years, class president during his freshman and sophomore years, and played basketball and participated in track 4 years. He was Glee Club prexy, vice-president of the Student Council, sports editor of the Bulldog for 2 years, sports editor and senior advi- sory board member on the Knob, and a member of Quill and Scroll tvice- president 2 yearsl, the Beta Club, Glee Club, Ensemble, Boys' Quartet, and Press Club. He was elected Mr. BKHS in the '54 Who's Who . . . . . . ARVIE WALLIS is the tomboy in petticoats, but tomboys make wonderful ladies, don't they? Arvie lettered 3 years in basketball, and was a candidate for the SMS beauty revue. She played on the volley ball and softball teams, and was a member of FHA, Pep Club, and Glee Club . . . . . . . . A passing thought of Daniel Boone in tweeds portrays EUELL WEBSTER's caveman cavalier style. He was a member of the track beam two years, and was active in the Dramatics Club and Pep Club- . . . . . . . . Like a birthday cake with pink icing, GEARLDINE WIL- L1AMSON's personality is sharp and clear. She was a Football maid in '53, played basketball 2 years, and was a member of FHA, FBLA, Pep Club and Glee Club. 'TN . VII:-f Be: ty Smith C3-P1 Smith Bob Wallac sa. if Gearldine Williamson M1 Webster Q' flrwe W-1111, cla we ph roph 01' y recaptured pa Gt reveals At thls partlcular moment I feel rather lonely but as I am prepared for everythlng I am prepared for thls Iwalk stralght forward about ten yards make a quick hardly not1ceable turn to the left 1nd stop I stand before my most pr1Led POSSESSIOD a room about 177 feet ln circumference Its name lb Recapturcd Past and lt IS known only to mc. Rccaptured Past IS one of the 27 rooms of my home ln whlch I l1ve alone Thxs particular room wou'd appear to you as a gxant crystal ball Today I lxve among my classmates w1th whom I graduated back in 1955 Ipress three levers and I am cast mto the hazy atmosphere of Recaptured Past Do not questmon among yourselves about how I travel around 1n th1s sphere The atmosphere 1S so dense with smog that I am allowed to walk on the a1r As I thumb through the blographles of my old classmates which I have composed and ar ranged nn the newly official alphabetxcal order erected by Paul Demaree once famed anthro pologxst my attentxon IB drawn to Jerry Hobbs who in his llfetime was presldent of the Uni vers1ty of Washington He ceased to l1ve in 2025 Georg1a Harvey was v1ce presxdent of the University and out l1ved Jerry one year Arba Della Goodin whom I lost last year achleved her l1fe long ambitxon She was named Mrs Home Economics USA and was awarded a l1fe slze statue of Bobby Sherrll Mr Agriculture USA Both are IU the Hall of Fame Donald Freppon suffered utter defeat last month when he crashed ln hls B 29 He was not lnjured but the B 29 Nadlne ' was :le molxshed Inc1dentally the plane declared to be the most powerful ever xnvented was named for Nad1ne Kxlman world's wlldest mmm phllanthroplst who Nas respons1ble for the ' X61 up keep of Lila Grayson's Home for Stray 'JAM f Dogs' back 1n the 1980 s 'Y '59 Harold Lampton successful ID the theat rlcal wor d left day before yesterday for '3 5 2 w1ll be used 1n his latest movie productlon '91 L ' 12 ?,N You Emma McGee and Lmda Galloway 'SX :f,? f' replaced Dean Martln and Jerry Lewxs team Y l back 111 1975 Bob Blanton and Reba Sue W L ai- H5 Q Bone foot race competltors ran thexr ast O 'Y 1 kj race ID 1970 both f1n1sh1ng at the same time ff Y T Tom Alston recently awarded one of Eng f V T K-8 land's hxghest honorary tltles poet laureate ' P returned to the States last week to take up h1s medlcal career Helen Barber who began sculpture work mn 1965 completed her l1fe llke C statue of Shakespeare only yesterday L LL fl Q 1 66 99 1 , Q Q ' , ' L' . - . vl , . , uv . ' ' , ,A u , 4 ,, . , . , . . y - N ' 1 1 , J I' .IV D ' ' - , ' ll' l ll , ' ' I l - ' - vu ' Il , - N ,wx - ' n . ,lf rx f ff! I 1 . .af be . .fees , ' - ' kJ 9' ' .. 1 t - ii ' f S X -ex 7 Africa to drill for a new type of jewel that 5? X xi ' 'fri' 1 x 5 n ls ' , ' I ,. . l G' 4 'x . I K ,-- A'fX ' . . ww -- X fl X f ' ' . . .an - 'f,1' 1 X lj 1, '. - .. . ' 1 I -A - N - aan- ' . . , sir 21 Q ef' f Q 5 f - A , , fe Rei ' I I L ' Q. . , f' , Pint, xy? ' v ' :N -I , K5 1 ' , A V P. , A-if U! 4,1 Q I In . rp I , F 'vf Ill 4.-I i., estlnles of class of '55 Johnny Blanton and Inez Cathey completely ruxned the Underwood typewrlter xndustry ' Kablanton machxnes are now th rage Juan1ta Cockrum and Glonda Coll1ns are res1gn mg from Umversal Internatxonal studlos next month ID order to jom Marllyn Monroe ID produclng their own p cturcs Vern Owen Campbell s eye for talent dxscovered them way .Jack whem he was prexy of U I 1n Pat DeL1lle s Coffee Shop ID London By the way ln her w1ll Pat left the Coffee Shop to Cathlene Duncan a multl mxll1ona1ress who ost her for tune m the florlst shop venture Pearlene Elliott who recorded 1300 songs ln her day willed all her portraits to Leon Hays to keep in his library ' Leon's Library covers two city blocks in New York Gene Jones in a fmt of hysterxcs named his farm m Sweden for Harold McKee former Dodger coach Gene is such an ardent baseball fan Jimmy Mayhue s fame came in 1970 when he succeeded in memorxzing word for word the Gettysburg Address and recited It blxnd folded for the Internatxonal Shoe Company's mam office in Boston The ISC is operated by one Vernon Merrell Bob Wallace I'm afraxd is going to outllve me on this earth Here Ln 2033 he and his locomot1ve lndustry are goxng full steam ahead Carl Smith retired in 2001 His fame as a Philadelphla lawyer is still sweeplng the countrysxde Arvie Wallis Euell Webster and Geraldme Williamson all succeeded in the saw m1ll business In competmg against each other they were known as the world s greatest rivals and employed more than 999 022 people Betty Smith received an award in 1963 for outstandmg salesmanshxp She f had sold more vacuum cleaners in her time than all other vacuum cleaner salesladies put together Katherine Cooley in her last attempt to sllde suc ,..-. iff!-1 cessfully down the north slde of the rainbow fell ' and spralned her ankle She finally decided to be QQ4 3'U'v satisfied Wlth her half 'nterest in the ocean liner ' fx lndustry operated by Charles Pinkett In 1972 'X 5- Charles Hattabaugh retired from the basketball world and began constructmg unique automobiles 7 X aw? Ctlfs Zfffv What's Doln' weekly pamphlet that Charles had ffk f donated 530 of the new creat1ons to Anna Hicks his Q fw ff J '- torical palace Collectxons Anna has a specimen C Q 4. of every important invention in the USA X And so another of my momentary visits to the 9' past has been completed I am no longer lonely I 1 I Kg 4' shall never be alone so long as I have Recapt1u'ed jar 'K K- Past G4 'I ll' I I i Personally wrxtten and produced by the sv, Carletta Carter if I, :,:..: .- Ol I C 2 :IVY 0 0 1 O . ' D , I . . ' 4 K W X K- Aa ?llf?V' iX . '- f f g f ' 1 N ' . - ' ' 'tty 0 -Q ' - A If . -A K, ,, 1. , xl 4 . F a. as ,X ry' - . . , 4: 4 ' -,, om A A . S ssse R H ylast year: Isaw anarticle in Leldon Moody's g Qty, . ' ' 1 ' 77 'Z 2 - ' I ' . . k e S I ' F r p lg I7 5 'Q , 3 x .1 T gl 4. y -' FQl l av 'ml 1 ' -- 3 AQ gg I 4? fi fri. ' V Three Senior officers--Tom Alston, Linda X . 5 4 Galloway, and Nadine Kllman---meet over , -f, Cokes with Senior sponsor Jeff Smith and I ' Junior class prexy, Don Cooley. f , , sl., f - . N 1 'L 'I' l , ' V.. J' - 'M X S7 5 nf: xxx ' Al Q, 4' e 1 'ls , u f , f Q1 1, n W- ff U 2 ' XX , 1. - , 1 it gf .-5 , Q X V -5.9. I. Z, ff - 5 . Pert and pretty Senior, Lila Grayson, copp her share of beauty honors for the year. E ln the year, she was elected FFA Sweethent and later reigned as Homecoming Queen. Popular Senior Glonda Collins was elected by the Senior class to the honor of 1954 Halloween Queen. Four Seniors were selected Cheerleaders in the fall. Linda Galloway Qleftj, Nadine Kilman Qsecond from lefty, Pearlene Elliott lthird from lefty, and Arba Della Goodin Qflfth from lefty, add sparkle to the line-up. 2 f' This page sponsored by SEARCY DAIRY m 'F e 2 n Q' - M L TTLE D065 X ff 3 X, E. 5153 juniors Ar' vu E I 22' On stage, everybodyl It's the opening number of the Junior class's production of Annie, officers Junior class officers borrow a new Buick for a confab to plan one of their many projects of the year. Secretary Reva Fletcher is at the wheel, and other officers a.re, from left: Donald Cooley president: M. G. Guthrie, vice-president from Mr. Cranford's homeroomg Connie Powell, vice-president from Mrs. R1tter's homeroomg and James Schnebly, treasurer. sponsors Mr. Wayne Cranford and Mrs. Louise Ritter were sponsors of the Junior class this year, leading them to a very successful hit of a Junior play with the elaborate production of Annie Get Your Gun. Other highlights of the Junior year were the beau- tiful Junior-Senior banquet in the Moulin Rouge theme, and the Turn-About dance in the little auditorium. Frames B X-Lmwfene x B juniors Billy Cantrell Lillian Chesshir Virginia Cole Adair Wanda Cook Donald Cooley Linnie F. Cooley J. R. Cross Thomas Davis Carolyn Dodd aff Mary Edwards Ada Lois Ellard Reva Fletcher If s gp!! lg Patsy Floyd If Bet?-Y B V- 'f Louise Freppon Patsy Glaze Kenneth Goodin N19 Fredda Grissom Linda Grooms M. G. Guthrie Bobbetta Henderson Wilma Hicks ufgS This page sponsored Bn By CLARK S DRUG STORE iv- .A 'C' '51 av ,,,,. Q' 4 C ,ff 4 fi 'f I V A .X HCI' ag if Q J A C' 4 il-Q1 , ' fla x? ' ak .u y QA. ls 2-, 4 ff- 6 LQ - .' edit 9 Y i ,V zifi' ' 9 ' Qt' i' 'YF' 4-. -1- 'Civ fi Q A Nf I I Jackie Johnson f Q . Melissa Magness Mary Mandich J . i v. Annetta Mason Elwood Mason j Paul McDonald -2 ' Ruth McDonald Charlene McPherson Erma Jean Moody ,,. .Qin- Margaret Osmon Connie Powell Q L7 Glen Reed ssl Jo Ann Richards Gwen Roetzel Sue Root I ,V M Emma Jane Ross Wayne Staggs Gail Thomason Margie Veach Lynnell Stewart Kathryn Van Winkle This page sponsored by FREEMAN FOODS 5 . WNY- UU- I E M ? - 1: ! l igi -- I -I 5 Q V 4' - K ,M . f if' ' ,A L' i, . . 9. , ' cg l ' -. 1 Q' Q 13 s 0 .. s 1' . ff' . X za 'B X 'x-.19 A ' , Q 3 n 7 .1 s i' ,MQ . 1' 4' FJ? ,W at 3. L I,.' ,, g ya OB. I 'H sts-5' 'M ' ,kk . 'N Y 'gf P 3 .. 45. 3 A i 1' ' pm ,, ' K R F X 1'-bf CT 1: 1 . in-if A it ff Az ,H-3 X Z 'flizf , x .AW lg . si Sopluunom Jeannine Adkins Gilbert Alston Donald Bone Velrie Bone Doris Bright Emily Bressie Nina Lou Bright Roger Burton Nancy Cloyes Mickey Coe Franchelle Collison Sara Ben Collison Linda Cooley Lendell Crymes Elva Lee Davis Norman Duncan Norma Dean Dunn Judy Edwards Glen Etheridge Gerald Feagin Geraldine Feagln J. C. Grayson Linda Guthrie Kathleen Hafner H. B. Hamrick Barbara Henderson Robert Hendrix Hoyt Hickman Dennis Hobbs Gearld Hutchison This Page Sponsored by SEARCY TRUCK AND TRACTOR Jerry Floyd Gerald Johnson Raedean Johnson Betty Hulsey D. L. Jones Llewellyn Kilman Bllly Lady Roger Lawson Elwyna Louks Adell Martm Odell Mart1n Wllma Mason Beatr1ce Mayhue Arlene Norvell Kenneth Parr1g1n Robb1e Payne Carolyn Ransom Bobby Reed Dale Robertson Willene Sheets Fredda Staggs J W Stone Pat Tackett Phyllls Thomas Ted Thomas Roger Wallace Aud1e Watson Frank1e Weber Wayne Wheeler fN0t P1ctured J Beard R Brimer G Brmkley J Carver B Freppon J Harvey B Kissmger y .7'a : :. . 75' 19' 5 FK 13 Q., , an ' ' 1 E 4: - a . is ,YF ik fl l ei J l Geneva Sterling f ' gZ o ' : . , . V. .2 ' 1 . U , , ,' . lyimxs of ? ,- .:'.-vn-- .. .N Freshmen 1- LAY 1. ffm- f X353 'S' 'ii ffl- .I if Three sets of freshman officers stretch out in the shade on a quiet afternoon. Wayne Huntsman, president of Mrs. Norma Edwards' homeroom, Betty Walmsley, president of Mr. Wayne Edwards' section, and Fred Myatt, president of Mrs. Martin's classy are surrounded by the other class officers: Jimmy Stewart, Paul Overstreet, Glen Pollard, Dicky Myatt, Pat Edwards, Yvonne Boss, Peggy Lassiter, Tommy Vi Billy Joe Womack, and Jeanette King. Below: QFirst Row! Pat Alston, Riley Barber, Wilma Barber, Roddy Bennett, Yvonne Boss, and Margaret Bressie. fSecond Rowj Judge Brimer, Wilma Carver, Tommy Cathey, Sam Childers, Jerrel Cockrum, and Betty Cole. Q 1'- 2 2, 1 Ah' f Q SJ v,,. , . , 1 . -X . A-gl f if -E A,,nL3,,,r A 'J L ' . . ffzfsffif- fy! ,Q o ,y F45 I . 3- y4 I . .W 'E' 4. y . D' Q. ,Kg 3' X Ili, , Wig. K , ., W I N 1 : if' , gr nu , 1 8 .. , 1 ,ki . ' ,A , f E if-1744 aa- H - X, .. 2 J E A 1 3 ' px s bfi ,T Hx M ff ' 1 AI t -, .vid-' ' dfjiuif- , - ., L fl' , l 7 , I ,. ' ills. Q- Q-,, ,, Above: fTop Rowy Ermadell Collins, Albert Cooley, Lula Faye Cooley, Billy Cranford, Pat Edwards, and Aleece Elliott. ' QSecond rowj Frances Emde, Wayne Freppon, Carroll Goodin, Marie Gordon, Esther Grayson, and James Greathouse. QThird rowj Eva Mae Hafner, Betty Hager, Carolyn Hobbs, Shirley Hopkins, Wayne Huntsman, and Kenneth Johnson. fFourth rowy Tommy Johnson, Jeanette King, Peggy Lassiter, Bobby Joe Lockhart, Elveda Mason, and Pat Mason. QFi.fth rowy Walter McCoy, Carl McGee, Geraldine McGee, Beatrice McKamey James Mitchell, and Jeanette Moody. Freshmen This page sponsored by J. SIMON MOYE, Wholesale Distributor 4 'Ds 6. 71 ' ' ,hiya .aa 5, .PI ' YQ in ' xx 'r v . - 1 , ,, , Q ,: ' , L -A - -...T K cf' 9 A .4 ' ws Qi I r uk .fis- Q5 Ji..- , 5 Qtr x lg . ry- , as cfs? Above: fTop rowy Dicky Myatt, Fred Myatt, Paul Overstreet, Gerral Parrigln, James Pelley, and Anna Faye Pierce. fSecond rowj Glen Pollard, Judy Reed, Lee Roetzel, Lynn Roetzel, Lou Dean Sherrill, and Marcus Speer. QThird rowl David Speicher, Carroll Spicer, Jimmy Stewart, Alma Strange, Emilie Thomas, and Carroll Tuggle. ' fFourth rowj Avon Vinson, Tommy Wachtel, Geneva Waller, Betty Walmsley, Barbara Ward, and Thelma Washam. QFifth rowl Doris Weber, Lola Mae Wells, James Lee Williams, Billy Joe Womack, Hershell Wyatt, and Perry Wynn. QNot Pictured: Bonnie James. I Freshmen This page sponsored by VAN PATTEN'S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS I I nn i u 11 .Ju 4,-.,. S ,A 0 i o r h i 9 h fa? Q we M f ff' 'f--.A 9341- ,, -sung s V-.4 h 'ff 'fb . v . I x I ' '- r mm. uv! UAL Q 'fa-v-af eight grade . ' officers f as is Eighth grade prexy Madelyn Young freezes the ball from her fellow officers vice president Ronald Root and secretary-treasurer Pat Patterson. QRighty: Two sisters were elected presidents of the two junior high classes this year. Madelyn and Marilyn entered BKHS this year, transfer- ring from Jacksonville. 9,69 a vegih gi mem Oi me Sjcf eww Qrea y Bone' Yoxmgv nd L-arf . degt, a X n resx 9-369 V196 P Hymn ifggvg Wright' yells me 9.691 er ' This page sponsored by BEN SCROGGIN MOTOR CO. X i. Q' Twd L .,,I -.'- ' '- v, sr, ,. f N... ,I Q' ' X ' 1 ., q NA 'ii 'SA l if K Q 2 Ai , A a A J ' J' I ' Q hgh l A M i A M A. at Ts , . if-' F -N IAM , . ' s if is Ji' -sf ' 1, , - I V I Q-N 1 , , 1 'say I I . 1 is 34, A i 1 1 , A 'hs'5 - , ' ns F ',.5'l sa , f' ,,,, Qs ,, . A , Y if J fix s -A .P f ii 1, - fm ll 5 I I E In xx 1 t Q1 la f r ,S at 11, of ' Q ,fi i ,te Above : QTop rowj Frances Alton, Donald Alfrey, Billy Joe Albert, Betty Anderson, Lois Anderson, Don Barron, Doyal Barron, Peggy Bassinger, and Emma Bolles. QSecond rowj Roger Bone, Winford Borchert, Betty Bressie, Jennie Fay Brinkley, Floyd Brooks, Jean Burns, Maxine Burns, Dianne Burton, and Shirley Childers. QThird rowj Jean Collins, Jerry Collins, Wayne Collins, James Cooley, Carolyn Coombe, Phyllis Coombe, Phyllis Cothern, Richard Covington, and Golden Cox. QFourth rowj Larry Cross, Lavern Crossman, Barbara Davidson, Billy Depriest, Ottis Dunn, Ronald Dunn, Danny Edwards, James Edwards, and Dorothy Elliott. QFifth rowj Martha Fritts, Jolene Gibson, Ruth Guthrie, Rhoda Harris, Rapha Hart, Ted Hendrickson, Winfred Hicks, Linda Hilton, and Leon Hobbs. QSixth row, Bobby Horton, Juanita Horton, Ann I-Iulsey, Billy Hulsey, Charles Hurst, Hershell Jackson, Ann Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, and Maveline Johnson. ' G d E ugh th ra e This page sponsored by ETHERIDGE TEXACO STATION L vi 1-5 w. v- U 19' , 5 , ' 11. nn ,K - I Fw . T, n , 4. I, fs. ' I 1:31, '5 N 1Q,am 5' . H: 3 ,. -v ' 5 S 5 I Q. 'f S .,,j . N71 . ,Nt 3 f Li my 6 I lx 1 gf .. v wax... ' 4. v Above: QTop rowy Winston Johnson, Joyce Jones, Barbara Kelley, Jerry Joe Kieth, Doyle Kilman, Gary King William King, John Ladd, and Robby Lassiter QSecond rowj Billy Long, Fern Long, Vada Long, Ruth Marlar, Betty Lou Mayhue, Alfred McCorkle, Christine McCorkle, 'Lester McDonald, and Billy McGi11vray QThird row, Claudia McKamey, Christine Middleton, Benny Moore, George Munger, David Osmon, Mary Osmon, Oriena Palmer, Jerry Patterson, and Pat Patterson QFourth rowj Sherry Parsons, Alpha Pierce, Raymond Plummer, C. E. Ra.nsom, Dan Ransom Phyllis Reed, Fay Roetzel, Ray Roetzel, and Scotty Roetzel QFifth rowj Ella Mae Robinson, ,Ronald Root, Dale Sharp, Troy Sheets, Melvin Shults, Orlene Sterling, Jessie Stillwell, Marlene Tarwater, and David Thomas QSixth rowj Donald Wallace, Harold Wallace, Jimmy Wallace, Billy Walmsley, Mary Washam Charles Ward, Thelma Ward, Peggy Wright, and Madelyn Young Eighth Grade This page sponsored by THE OASIS .ni ,,,,.,E N 'taxi 3 . , 33' ' J 4 I3 Q - . X , , ,,,, 1 , 1 mr P-uw 1' 1 gh x 1 f .ff s 2: y 1 . A ' ' 1: 2-gn 4, I VC' 14 h 'Wi E ul u l 4-'niet' , -' . 5 Q, ...,.. D - ' Lg.. 'ax 2, H s Q - B-' x ' . ' Q ' 5' I S I S -A ,, Yr al - f' 1 n: ' ' 1 vez' ' 1' 1 f , -p qu 'A 1 , iz: -- :1--- l ff P -'ek :Tit 1 4 I 1414!-it .Y . - E X V . . ',. gn, I -'-arf ' 1 Ka. ' . 'H y. , A ' f sv N 6 - l 5 jg - 9' ' K A 3' 2 lil - - ' 'El' - X V 1 ll. A L 'E f- -- inf -fs Q, Z' P2 I . ,jf , rn I X 6 up ' V tt. -5 - as is if S . b 3 ,- . ' x FL ' I 6- N Q.. ,fy L, g, y , . , K . fe f ' , Q ' , K'- s' - ' AJ r. yr I so IJ I vs 6. is 5: N N.: Z I I P P , -fg'1.-QT' -xy rstqramzgif . 'ff' 1:25 -- -.,,--g--wg 144-RHF'-.Qin f-',- ,Q 'v1', Q'. gg: gg.. -1 :ern f fg,rg1?.f k'g ifl i',4.,1-:rg 3-'.,'i:5r-1: ' .pf- :...7f-jg-. f.. .. ff-.XI-' .rv L --.. : ,:'-f-' -, , V f- .A f.. -- :.,.-,f...f--1. -.9 -- -w,:- . -- -' ..--' -.ft -.M pp'-V,.Q1,-wr-A-pf f'.'-EFL1:--'f. A- ' 1--g1:':?f.-I ' -'rj-94,14-5 V, . . .. -,. ,-f,-..- ., + 'VA -, ,--,'. . .-5 1, .. - .., -, 1 .--- , f.,-.:.. Y., M 1 1,.y.v- lisp-,.1.i.w - V b 1-.-,335 , i.1..N-.. .V -,'.:.,.L 5- J, .. ., ...-. ...,. .., , --- , ., zz ,-- Y -- . -. '- 1, . .- nu.-Q -,.--, --au-,, -:',,'M..'-' .' , . V- .,, .4-4 ,, ',E4f'2g.jA-52.lg,4-.,K , , 4, ,Q 1 n .- ' 5 'P I ' H ,V n? , 'ff ' , .li . H -ft' 2-5 ' ffriygt-T ' ' tl' Lsi,: if . U '?LAFf4ai, A ta., X ig- . 1 4 I I I 2 L I x . a-as-41' X3 - 1:5 W 3-6.- .-...pgs-vo-h--v- . ' ,jjLi',, 3 5,, . Q A ' fmw b Ifwf' . 1 W -'iQ-Q 'ffsiaggw - Nm, , J 1 , -'kr I, . 4 4 ? WQEQQHGQQQJ. X., H bi , ., QUEEN 0F THE KNOB Mass Frances Adair - .Ju y Nm, 'X 95 Il T 1 . g Arba Del a 012' Alston Goodin Donna Freppon Caflefta Carter These six Seniors are tops, ' S according to a poll of the Junior and Senior High School faculty. Teachers were asked to consider participation in activities, scholar- ship, school citizenship, person- -'W' ality, and other personal qualities 2- ,Q P S ' in making their selections. These 'Uv six--all truly outstanding- -received 1 N the largest number of votes for the honor. Running close competition were Nadine Kilman, Betty Smith, Ann Smith Hicks, and Pearlene Elliott. mia Grayson -4' L 'P Q '4-Ga.: Highlight of the annual Halloween Carnival was the coronation'of the four Queens of Halloween. Lovely Glonda Collins reigned as Senior High Queen. Her escort was Donald Freppon. Alma Strange was elected Junior High Queen, and she was escorted by Perry Wynn. Kathryn Moody was Intermediate Queen, and Paula June Barnett was Primary Queen. Kathryn's escort was Jimmie Lewis, Paula's was Gary Huffaker. Maids and their escorts were: Eleventh Grade, Connie Powell and Donald Cooley, Tenth, Doris Bright and Julian Beard, Eighth, Dianne Burton and Roger Bone, Seventh, Vickie Webb and Billy Cranford, Fifth, Erma Sue Wyatt and Larry Burton, Fourth, Carol Freppon and Gary Wrightg Second, Frances Carter and Rucker Richardson, and first, Helen Clark and William Hilton. Crown-bearers were Connie Sue Haisty, Patsy Feagin, Becky Jer- nigan, and Debby Louks. Danny Smith, Eddie Varnum, Lynn Young, and Tommy Fletcher were pages. An All- school talent show followed the coronation, Following the program in the Auditorium, a full evening of square dancing, bingo, cake-walk, and other entertainments were available on all parts of the campus. - f 'Fi' 1,1 . ., -' ' W ' l N V ,ti sf A . Q:- ! 11,51 Q I ,,-.1 This page sponsored by SEARCY FROZEN FOODS and SECURITY BANK the knob grown? a 1 l queen I figrf, ft' on Saturday night, December 4, one of the yea.r's biggest mdbest secrets was unveiled with the presentation of Frances Adair, lovely and popular Junior, as Queen of me Knob, She had won a long and thorough three-way contest to claim the title. Linda Galloway was her maid- oi-honor. Judy Edwards, Madelyn Young, and Lynnell smwart were honor attendants, and the eight maids were Erma Jean Moody, Carolyn Dodd, Jeanette King, Pat Al- Reed, Sara Collison, Frances Emde, and ' as an important event in d a ston. Judy Vickie Webb. The coronation w the little auditorium. Beautiful decorations followe uwinter Wonderland theme. The Knob staff, Press Club, and Quill and Scroll sponsored the event under the dlrectlon of Mr. Wayne Cranford. Above right--The Queen's escort was Bob Wallace. Judging me job emu 13 candidates at ri ght Mem hi ently done by Mr , on beauty P s iabovel. Mrs. 5hl'11 1YgtIg1l2l2,lne1:t9S a ormer Barbara Q7 Jo Walke page r. Miss America of 1947. sP0nsored by BUDDTS CAFE d an HUGH MILL ER, msunm ce . 'i n 1 homecoming -1954 ff ' iSp0nsored bv BARNES CASH STORE and VYESTERN ALTO Queen Llla Grayson and the maids of her Homecoming court reigned in regal splendor over the annual Homecoming festivities. The girls, who were elected to the honor by the football team, rode into the stadium preceding the football game with Augusta on Thanksgiving Day. After the coronation, the royalty occupied seats of honor on the float-throne pictured above. Thanksgiving night, they were honored at the Homecoming dance in the little auditor- ium. The Queen's maids for the day were: Linda Galloway, maid-of-honorg Juanita Cockrum, Senior maidg Lynnell Stewart, Junior maidg Sara Ben Collison, Sophomore maidg and Jeanette King. Freshman maid. ll llllllllllllllllllll ,W 9 l A Q13 'E' f5x'W :NS . 2 S r Irlh. Officers of the Choral Club were caught by the photographer as they were getting out of their robes. Bob Wallace Qcenterj, music prexy, warns vice presi- dent Tom Alston and Mrs. Sallee Martin, director, as treasurer Sue Root, secretary Reva Fletcher, and reporter Carletta Carter look on. L. chora club Sponsored by WALLACE FRUIT STAND 3-Hd ROASEAU CLEANERS ensemble The small ensemble, selected from the entire musical group, sings at various special occasions during the year. quartet Other special musical groups are the boys' quartet and the girls' trio. Members of the quartet, pic- tured at right, are Bob Wallace, Lendell Crymes, Tom Alston, and Glen Reed. The trio is made up of Pearl- ene Elliott, Sue Root, and Lynnell Stewart. and trio Sponsored by SULLIVAN-FLETCHER and CITY CAB TAXI A '03, y L: iv-11.1. E 'Pwr-uv ...- , .-. , eta club sponsor. n-cd' 1 Members of the Beta Club chapter pictured above are: Qfront rowy Helen Barber, Dennis Hobbs Bob Wallace, Louise Freppon, Bob Clark, Qsecond rowl Lynnell Stewart, Frances Adair, Reva Fletch er, M. G. Guthrie, Margaret Osmon, Johnny Blanton Qthird rowj Carletta Carter, Ada Lois Ellard, Connie Powell, Reba Sue Bone, Arba Della Goodin, Emma Lou McGee, Jerry Hobbs, Tom Alston, Qback rowj Mary Edwards, Ruth McDonald, Norma Wilson, Wanda Cook, Othela Johnson, and Mrs. Corinne Myers, 59 fl IA-TXX - W I xr Arba Della Goodin led the Beta Club as prexy this year. Tom Alston was vice-president. Other Beta officers pictured above are: Connie Powell, Secretary: Helen Barber, treasurer: and Louise Sponsored by BONES' SUPERETTE and SEARCY LAUNDRY Freppon reporter. Donald Freppon Qstanding rightj led the student council this year through an unusually active year. Other senior members of the council pictured here with the prexy are: Arba Della Goodln, Carletta Carter, Tom Alston, Bob Wallace, Bob Blanton, and Emma Lou McGee. . h R L 'ew :egg S Abovezl Junior members of the SC have their eyes on something, but this time it isnlt Bob Clark Qleftj. Other juniors on the council are: Connie Powell, Ada Lois Ellard, M. G. Guthrie, Reva Flet- cher, and Erma Jean Moody. QRight:J Freshman and sophomore SC mem- bers in the tree are Frances Emde, Carl McGee, and Judy Edwards. Others are udent ouncil Billy Joe Womack, Doris Bright, Elwyna Louks, Jeanette King, Mickey Coe, Jimmy Stewart and Bobby Freppon XA-fx f. h.a One of the largest organizations in school, the FHA chapter has members ln all four high school classes. They axe pictured here in groups of: Freshmen Qtopl, Sophomores Qrightj, Juniors frlghtj, and Seniors Qbelowj. QBe1ow:l Sophomore Betty Hulsey fcenterj led the FHA this year as president. Other officers pictured below are: Judy Edwards, Betty Smith, Nancy Cloyes, Miss Geneva Ferguson Qadvisorl, Emma Jane Ross, Norma Dunn, Phyllis Thomas, and Franchelle Colllson. 'S 3 I' f r X K j f' W1-'is' L1 Advisor Justin Richardson calls a huddle of Future Farmer officers Kenneth Goodin third from left led the FFA boys as president this year. Other officers are: Bobby Freppon James Harvey Donald Freppon Wayne Staggs and J. C. Grayson. Sponsored by RICHARDS' TEXACO STATION and HENRY LADD qnefn A highlight of every FFA year is the annual FFA Banquet A view of the head table at this year's banquet is pictur ed here. I .1 44 ? ,?- Members of the annual staff that l 1 bunch of characters responsible for this boo get their heads together on some of the mam 1 problems that confronted them during the At the top, Co Editor Arba Della G surrounded by fclockwisejz staff members Phyllis Cothern and Glonda Collins, junior tor Reva Fletcher, staff members Pat I Nadine Kilman, and Tom Alston, senior Helen Barber, and assistant editor Frances Adair. ' In the other picture, sports editor Bob Wallace holds this group together: Qclock- wisey junior high editor Madelyn Young, Co- Anni Editor Carletta Carter, staff members Hicks and Betty Smith, freshman editor ette King, sophomore editor Llewellyn and staff member Judy Reed. Sponsored by INEZ BEAUTY SHOP and JUDD THEATEH i if T he Knob Staff l Nadine Kilman fright abovej, 3 popular and active senior, edited the prize-winning Knob, BKHS cam- pus newspaper, this year. Her assis- tant editors were Louise Freppon Qlefty and Emma Jane Ross. At right are James Schnebly, circulation manager, M. G. Guthrie, sports editorg Lila Grayson, ex- change editorg Bob Clark, business manager and sports columnist, and Lillian Chesshir, co-business mana- ger and reporter. -:mf Four second year journalism students com- P0sed a senior editorial board for the Knob this year. The four, .all seniors, are Bob Wallace, Carletta Carter, Tom Alston, and Arba Della Goodin. QAbovey 1 Q1 J - T Q - .. fi? ' X 'L-H Y 4? ,'. -df v Z i 'N v - , e .Mag , , , .l , .pb ww. ij, tl 'V' 81,5 ' 'ff ' v IL: 4 Q als ,X 3:5-F lib? g Q Q . ' e . 51. R f gfg 5 V V Q pw.. :L 1 2-E Q i:?2aTfT Qi n iv xii l . ,W . ' rl - me N1 'a , V .gn f in .X 7 xx- i J. Y. i 3 fiff Ee 5 'Z 9' 9 li '4 gk ' v -n'7' J '-um MU, J., N lm, 3.-, A-, Min... 5 4 I Y 1 1 T 5 Bald Knob's Cheerleaders had a big year this year under the leadership of Mr. Cranford and Mrs. Ritter, who coached and sponsored the cheerleaders. Completely new and distinctive cor- duroy uniforms were designed and ready for the first game in the fall. From a large number who tried out for the honor, four sen- iors, three juniors, and one sophomore were selected. Lynnell Stewart, Linda Galloway, Nadine Kilman, Carolyn Dodd, Arba Della Goodin, Sue Root, Pearlene Elliott, and Nancy Cloyes were picked, and Lynnell was elected captain. Mid-way during the sea- E-3 QF ro are cr '45 Ulf- 53 ,Dm rs- Qs DF' no O2 Sm 5.,... 005 Pc' o wo ME S2 nr O3 5... Eg: 95 UI U1 N 1: cm 3 m E sw U1 '1 ro I f ff! qblzgl fRightJ -- Bald Knob's senior cheerleaders at- tempted to better relations with Searcy High School when Searcy invaded Bulldog territory. The two Zl'0upS of cheerleaders were caught by the photo- Efapher during the get-together. The young lady with the shortest skirt is Ann Lubker, BK YUHSCOL SP0nsored by B, J. Pu-:RCE LUMBER co. and zsv 'unior c eerleaders A cute and snappy bunch of Junior High School Cheerleaders were an asset. They were coach- ed by Mrs. Coburn, and the group of seven included two ninth grad- ers, one eighth grader, and four seventh graders. Pictured at left, beginning at top, are: Mari- lyn Young, Vickie Webb, Barbara Davidson, Judy Reed, Frances Emde, Betty Lou Mayhue, and Sandra Clark. Below, the juniors run in their new uniforms for the photographer and with Judy Reed, who was cap- tain for the squad, as quarterback, they run through scrimmage. gl gng, junior glee club male aggregation. It is composed of all eighth and seventh grade girls that are enrolled in the public school music course under the direction of Mrs. Sal- lee Martin. Officers of the group pictured at right are: Madelyn Young, presidentg Sandra Clark, secretaryg Gay Adair, vice-presidentg and Marilyn Young, trea surer. Quite a large number of high school girls worked in the princlpal's office business office and bookstore this year Office asslstants pictured above with Mr Webb are Helen Barber Charlene McPherson Lillian Chesshir Linda Grooms Nadine Kilman Anna Smith Betty Smith, Norma Dunn, Pat Tackett, Glonda Collins Llewellyn Kilman Ann Wallace Carletta Carter and Nancy Cloyes. Carletta and Helen were Bookstore Managers Sponsored by BEALVIEW CAFE and BONE' F 4' Fun Ft a A' , fl no 60 g -vu. S nsoredb YARNELIJS 3.l1dE D WILLIAMS 111311181106 Q annle get your gun One of the most ambitious productions in the history of Bald Knob High School was this year's successful Junior play, Annie Get Your Gun. Carolyn Dodd turn- ed in a top-notch performance as Annie Oakley. Nearly fifty other Juniors helped to make the show something to ' ed be proud of. Five completely different sets were us fo the production. Among the musical numbers were No Business Like Show Business, and You can't Get A Man With A Gun. v 'L ,T-Af' Q o , '1'f ,gi SQIIIUI' ll l ,f iunior- .2225 ,ij f is . . Ilan l The gay and frivolous atmosphere of the fabulous Moulin Rouge ln Paris was the theme of the dinner- dance presented by the Junior Class in honor of the graduating Seniors. Junior prexy Donald Cooley was toastmaster. Reva Fletcher served as banquet committee chairman in charge of arrangements. Huge masses of pink balloons, serpentine, confetti, tavern candleholders, palette mint-cups, pastel pipe cleaner men holding the placecards, and attractive little black and pink program booklets highlighted the decorations. Songs like The Last Time I Saw Paris, La Vie En Rose, April ln Paris, and The Song From Moulin Rouge, were featured in the program. Among those on the program were Tom Alston, Lynnell Stewart, Carolyn Dodd, Glen Reed, Frances Adair. Margaret Osmon, Ettarene Barron, Bob Clark, Mr. H. L. Lub- ker and Reva Fletcher. Members of the Class of '55 will long remember the beautiful tribute to them. qi Of 91 0 Q C ig f-an fl '33 FUI 51 ' U01 6 0 9f4'f'?f3 5 . , 44, r ' 9 ggi-2 cg gg 21 or M 5 Ef f f , -cr l C K .. I gf A . .- .-,- - , Ag, ' , ' C. nuff- ,..C. f3 rg 5 QQ 45 I.- Qagsx, ' E ,lil- ...K W ea- ff IX!! fs Yi il diff - 31 !!!'! MF mv O . -' .nn Q f v'f: .-.-.- 13 Y -Q f Q ,Q 4 . 4224 , ,I wyfvfmefw Gy 03511 bf wZ2'1f2,Q Us 'ii QQKXE aff 2 E SH Z5 FMM M -'CQ 8 Ke N5 j?,,Ol2 4 4 W 'Q 'L Grin 3, w WKM Ql Q ,' I 'gff ',' A 2 f , - MM V ' U scgaezn., 4' . I X 55' ' ,O V6 ' x V : 5: 9 A Kill U0 go u M, 9 Q 'u ' N' . f 1 ff 7',M 003 EY' ,,r 'ISS' X X 'Y We 52 W mr S36 GQ, . rs XS, ' ' 3-+6 501 ' I Inca Q! P Ns 0 Oat qi P 'I' W JW I 0 f . I ' .' 7 ' :lr I . Aff, ,W i Ama Q is 'W 1,5 . 777 4 7 55? frm JJ' 0 ' . gaxiifyjv ' 7 4? nv Ag N-'Pa i5ZdQ?M7-WJ 2C.N6qj3l75-ifffff I QGFGHTS , ' f' , ., W 455' R' fgsaxg ff i' s 9 ' gQ Q 'fQf . A-. 1' '- ,L -. E2l.:' 3 x vq x N vigwcmi' Y' iv rx- , 'aw 4: these things we remember . . . Coach Willis coming back to his Alma Mater to coach the Bulldogs. . . Bob and Leldon argued for two weeks about who was going to kiss Queen Lila, and both ended up doing it. . . Poor Campbell always getting extra wind sprints for missing practice. . .Those Schnebly-Clark wrestling matches. . . The flaming gaiety that seemed to encounter every pep meeting. . . Tying the most hated rivals, Searcy's Lions, was better than ten victories for many fans. . . The Senior girls really had something to crow about after nearly taking the .Joe T. Robinson tourney. . . That decisive defeat at Brinkley. . . Gus Guthrie really earned the title of Mr, Pep . . .A real field night for touch-down starved 'Dogs in the Heber Springs game. . .What a time ol' Clark had keeping up with his garters. . . Crow Blanton and all his too many pairs of shoes. . . The Dogs that nearly drowned in the Beebe game. . .Those snappy cheerleaders that were always as close as they could get to the field when the going was tough. . .Loose popcorn in the gym, and those kids that were continually running after Cokes. . .Hiding an occasional smoke from anyone who might tell the coaches The rip-roaring pride of loyal fans of BKI-IS. . .win or lose. . . . . port, ootball I9 With the close of a mediocre season, the 1954 Bulldogs came off the gridiron with bruises and cuts, but still giving all they had to win. This year, the Bulldogs lost heartbreakers to New- Catholic Hi of Little Rock, Beebe, Harrisburg, Augusta, Walnut Ridge, Batesville, and Brinkley. One of the highlights of the season was the tie with the Searcy Lions, which put the highest of spirit in- to the 'Dogs. Then they racked up a very close win, rolling over an Atkins team from Northwest Arkan- sas. The only other wln of the season came from a Heber Springs eleven on the home field. Although the team will lose some of the main cogs of the line and some mainstay backs, Coach Willis and his team are looking forward to bettering this record next season. But now, Bulldogs and Bulldog fans--past, pre- sent, and future--salute the blue and white team of 1954! Coach Jack Will time out for an aches-and- Pains session with his co- captains, Leldon Moody and Bob Wallace. is takes Right- Vern O End Below Paul Demaree Fullback Below- Jerry Hobbs Center - i SQA: ' . i X - 4 il- fi Torn Alston 1123 glides through the air to break up a pass intended for an unidentified Heber Springs player. Others ready to assist are Leldon Moody Q22Q and Frankie Weber. Left- Leldon Moody Halfback Co-Captain, '54 Sponsored by KILLOUGH POOL HALL and GARRISON'S JEWELRY Sophomore Ted Thomas 1745 watches intently as battering halfback Thomas Davis 1525 picks up yardage against Heber Springs. Right- Glen Reed Guard ' mu Above - James Schnebly Center Featured on these pages are eleventh grade gridders, most of whom earned their second BK letter this season. In addition to Reed, Schnebly, Davis, Cooley, and McDonald, Bob Clark, M. G. Guthrie, and Wayne Staggs, who are not pictured, were the junior c1ass's contribution to the squad. Sponsored by HUNNICUTT TOURIST COURT and JESS HOWARD GULF STATION X., . i Q 5' A A e .Qilff .fi , A v ,A Q, rf- f' 1 Above- it Paul McDonald ,weft jr: e-M ,, 5 R . Q Guard ' 1T.V,Ql'q. - 'l,, , - ' :fi-F1,5v4?C' f , , 61-12, gi. .'-ff' ' -0, ', . LILVEHL- .' law' Above- Donald Cooley Guard All-District, '54 Left- Thomas Davis Halfback All-District, '54 Crow Blanton 1133 brings down a Panther as James Schnebly dives in to help. Others in the shot a.re Don Cooley Q1 lj and Thomas Davis. 4-'Te ' ff f --4 in if 1 .:'w13,-Af.: :,.k-31 , ,V - - .zf-r.M,g f:- xv.g.JA'1ishj.., w.' 5 - 1, -w. ..A 4 - es . f N 5-' '5L ,-?3?l'FT..4.?' . 'T --.,. . --.... Q n , N,- Ft fa N ' -'QQ'-f 1'- A 'X' - -' IL- '4'2b- ibn Above left- Mickey Coe Tackle Above center- Norman Duncan Halfback Odell Martin Q31l and Johnny Blanton 113i fight off interfer- ence as they try bo stop Augusta's Goodman. Don Cooley fill is also seen coming in on the tackle. 'I , Below- Odell Martin Guard T 4 7 so 'ef .l-.Q I-Ialfback Bob Clark seems to be in trouble during the gruelling Turkey Day battle with Augusta. Odell Martin, at far right, is running to the rescue. , , Left- 2 Ted Thomas , -'yi' ,, g Halfback l 5137243 6. J'-f I L29 5' vs he-1 ef- as-a 1 wif of my I '1 A 'T' f Wham - K 1---iw Left- Frankie Weber Quarterback Although it was their first year playing senior football, everyone of the five sophomores pictured here earned their letter this year. Coe, Duncan, Martin, Thomas, and Weber should all see plenty of action during the next two seasons. A th 91109 vc.fPf' , , t A A At top, members of the '54 football squad pose for the formal group pictue with Coaches Willis and Emde. Below, the starting eleven line-up in a Split-T formation which was popular this year with the Bulldogs. Starters are: Alston, RE Guthrie RT Plnkett RG Schnebly C Reed LG Wallace LT Blanbon LE Moody RHB Davis FB Mayhue QB and Clark LHB X 45?iffw.,,, , .--.. f N '? Y' 1.:. F :VI :xf.,f, 4' . , .3 'Hui m Q? A-Perm . -3: - if-M N. ,w-1+ M Sponsored by HOWARD S SPORTING GOODS and ROBERTSON 'S DRUG STORE AAA A Presenting the Bullpups -- This large group of junior high school footballers is consistently one of the most enthusiastic of all BKHS athletic teams. They ended up with a good season this year, after getting off to a slow start. Watch these boys--short in experience but not in pep--for in them are the local grid greats of the future. ill I Q - ' 'W' 'unior football YQ I. Wivrfx-,,x J xl ' lfhwxlllivln Rf! Xflkqkwfglg' lx' XM 8 Ll Left- Nine ninth grade members of the T junior squad moved up to the senior squad after they had finished their regular jun- ior season. They dressed out for every senior game the rest of the year, and all saw some action. Bruising fullback Fred Myatt leads the group in their bid for berths on the senior team next year. Other members of the freshman attack pictured above are: Qfrontl Perry Wynn, Tommy Wachtel, Glen Pollard, Jim Stewart, Wayne Freppong fbacky Carl McGee, Paul Overstreet, and Bill Cran- ford. Sponsored by MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION and E. R. WYNN, Insurance M' 5 Q fm QQ 91 V il 113 l gglklk wwf, 'ff 'JJ U 41 K ll ll P 5, , ,r Coach Houser gathers the gang around to plot strategy against opponents Right- Jim Mayhue goes after the rebound in the Augusta game. . . Right center- Battlln' Bob Wallace hacks Brown from Augusta in an attempt for the ball. Junior Bulldog roundballers had a better-than-average season. Team mem- ' bers pictured here are: Left, Alton Pollard, Larry Bone, Wayne Freppon, Glen Pollard, Perry Wynn, David Osmon, Winston Johnson, Paul Overstreet, Carl Q McGee, James Mitchell, Billy Walmsley, Tommy Johnson, Tom Holt Chesshir, r and Billy Shimek. Not pictured, Billy Cranford. S the state-wide Joe T. Robinson Invitational Tourney in Little Rock in January. They were de- feated only by Van Buren in the 32-team field of entries. At Bulldog press time, they were making a good showing in the county SMS tournament. They are coached by James Edwards. Te 3-m I . , , , , Wallace, Georgia Harvey, Elva Lee Davis, fbackj Cathlene Duncan, Inez Cathey, Beatrice Mayhue, Margie Veach, and Ettarene Barron. Q O SQIEIUI' gli' Featured here are the 1955 lady Bulldogs who swept to the finals and a runner-up title in members are Front Annetta Mason Ruth McDonald Arvie Wallis Nancy Cloyes Ann x e swf 069 ca ie, 6,6 aelen so 59029566 t. ae Gaia. 9aQi0'6'0n was -awed W5 Beawendaxfse sowing Q! ee nw' 609 506 ' 116301 P95 099' -A6 xh W vw W6 8 915 939 ge' wel' 519 BXG 5515 we hot and Ci in We tea Sponsored by THE DAILY CITIZEN and HOT OSMENT 5 Yes. . .The end of a day, the end of our annual Qexcept for the adsl, and almost the end of a perfectly good staff .... We all hope that you've enjoyed our Bulldog as much as we've enjoyed getting it ready for you .... editors' page In the midst of this flaming galety and sweeping grandeur we leave you BKHS, and your contents, though beyond your portals will always remain a portion of our hearts. Many thoughts invade our minds as the departing hour nears ..... First, we want to express our appreciation to Mr. Wayne Cranford for the many, many hours of trial and tribulation he went through in helping us to publish this annual for you. We give hlm special recognition here because we realize he has made many contributions to our school. In the three years he has been here, we have brought the Knob into existence, to say nothing of the other contributions he has made. Ye old Bulldog staff I You could never be replaced! Nadine Kilman and Anna Hicks, your art work is unforgettable. Pat DeLille, Judy Reed, Jeanette King, Glonda Collins, and Phillis Cothern, we hope your efforts in selling ads and preparing copy have been rewarded. The many letters and records that Betty Smith and Anna Hicks slaved over meant a lot to the success of this venture, and your efforts are appreciated. Helen Barber, Reva Fletcher, Llewellyn Kilman, Madelyn Young, and Louise Freppon, you were all diligent workers, and your accomplishments were terrific. Frances Adair, simply nowhere could we have found a better assistant editor. Your quiet performance of your duties was just what we needed. And get a load of that great sports editor, Bob Wallace, and his two classy assistants, Tom Alston and Bob Clark! Without their sports section and their strong ideas about the rest of the pages, this book would be far from complete. And, of course, we're grateful to Mr. Lubker and Mr. Webb, for without them, there could have been no annual for us to pack all these wonderful memories in. And to all our teachers whose classes we had to miss sometimes, we'll never forget you. To Mr. LeRoy Brock and the Hurley Publishing Company, we owe a real vote of appre- clation for the many helpful hints and the real personal interest in our book. And to our classmates and fellow students, the time has come for even the best of friends to part .... 1Signedl Arba Della Goodln and Carletta Carter 4--- wwe: Q...- ,. N :W axfgzvfmg-i1z52'2Qv1' 1f' Q W , ..--U G S BEST F IEN 4 '.,'. ...p-9-nr Lrsg' If' . L.:- WHITE COUNTY PRINTING COMPANY extends best washes ta the students at BALD KNOB HIGH SCHOOL The best wh maderh lab pruhtnhg Publnshers at The Khab WHITE COUNTY PRINTING COMPANY Judsahua Arkansas PIWOHG 33 Ralph I. Van Meter, Ovmer I ' ll ll I I YOUR HEADQUARTERS EOR SCHOOL CLOTHES A COMPLETE LINE OE EINE CLOTHES EOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY' HELPING BUILD A BETTER BALD KNOB COTHERN'S BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENT BODY of BALD KNOB HIGH SCHOOL from BALD KNOB ROTARY CLUB Service Above Self Congratulations Seniors' YOUNG MEN S CIVIC CLUB OF BALD KNOB One of Arkansas most active local organizations , . Affiliated with E.A.Y.M.C. CQNGRPCI ULATIGNS' CLASS OF I955 From BALD KNOB LUMBER COMPANY W C Wnntiey J Mgr CoT'ron I-Iort BUILDING MATERIALS Doors ond Windows Builders Hordwore Plumbing Fnxtures Electrucol Fuxtures Bold Knob Arkonsos Phone I93 . . , r., I ll Il I Congrotulofwm' SENIORS OF 'I955 BALD KNOB HIGH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY Makers of RAND CITY CLUB JOHN C ROBERTS FRIEDMAN SHELBY WINTHROP STAR BRAND HY TEST SAFETY SHOES PETERS DIAMOND BRAND WEATHER BIRD RED GOOSE POLL PARROTT TRIM TREAD BALD KNOB, ARKANSAS VITALITY DOROTHY DODD ACCENT CONFORMAL QUEEN OUALITY GRACE WALKER SUNDIAL VELVET STEP COMPLETE QERVICE I-OR YOUR LAR OR TRUGK A CompIete Lane of FINEST APPLIANCEJ BALD KNOB MOTOR CO. Conrad I-Iolsty Sterlan g Green FORBES AND COMPANY All Klnds of Bulldmg MoterloI RUB ER OID ROOFING COLEMAN HEATING PITTSBURGH PAINT FINE PINE LUMBER Phone 200 - re C. Visit OSTEN S LITTLE ROCK ARK NSA FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS COMPLIMENTS COLLISON COMPANY Established un 1896 Bald Knob, Arkansas J . ' S Sine 1897 O. T, HUNT, Representative Bax 2764 ,, A .s GF ITECO I PACKERS OF FROZEN FOODS Bald Knob Arkansas TRUMAN BAKER CHEVROLET CO Home of All Automoblle Needs Searcy, Arkansas NEW CARS AND TRUCKS USED CARS AND TRUCKS Service Department Body and Paints WRECKER SERVICE-DAY OR NIGHT Day Phone 610 Night Phone 71-J HUFFAKER MERCANTILE CO. The Best for Less For Boys . CURLEE SUITS AND TOPCOATS For Girls LORAIMORE SLIPS CINDERELLA HOSE QUADRIGA PRINT FOR YOUR SEWING Searcy High School FHA officers install Betty and other Bald Knob FHA officers. The Voice with a Smile s ems to have started sprouting wild ducks. including three ve y maids of honor, but Lynnell is just too sleepy. . . Anything yo do, I can do Annie Oakley '31 QE: S gm-J ' QQ! 323 5? fm 1 ff . f ' - W ' . gf.: 1 ' 'Q Q I,-2, ww A L , ULQQQ- . . 5 L-by ff: 1 527' 'f in-fl , ., :T I I Q , A Q9 - V gf I I H I Y . .maui I sm W X E I T -Q L . 1' 1 : ,N 'AL R 7 Ziff' A 1 . Q x f,f' vm. 4 yn 1 Mi di Q 2 11