Horace Mann High School - Bearcat Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

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QQ, 47- v, ,u -Af- fi' 2,1-4.,f1i1 gg,-1 :Astar-f ,w 1 ,' -1 . . ,Y H: 116' QQIFNZ' lu 1. L- 1 , - 1 , M.. Here at our school, students lay foundations for the structure they will continue to build in the future. Page 6' Page 7 Students at our school admire the beauty of the campus. Lumma Navors, Mahlon Martin, Phillip Jenkins and Bobby Steele Page 8 Our students have a keen sense of responsibility, in order to reach their goals. They started the day with greetings and then moved on to their classes. They treasured the few moments between classes. Edward Moore, Antoinette Millspaugh, and Cecil Hale. J ii tvs Q V, is M5 . To lockers and away to classes, Jennifer Winstead, William Brown and John Bush. Just between us, early in the morning. Thomas Watson, Phillip Piggee, and Seafly Russ. 12 it The bell sounded and the students moved to their respective classes Page 10 E On the Breezeway Idella Moore and Charles Martin In the Library Angelene Hood and a friend. Our students enjoyed using the library and conversing on the breezeway. Waiting for the next gym class Bobbie Steele, Brenda Evans, Bertha Reed, and Ruby Price. Here at our school the Adminis- tration and Faculty make living real and earnest. They dissemi- nate information and knowl- edge, provide a cultural envir- onment and strive to develop desirable attitudes and behavior patterns. Page 12 Page 13 Mr. Floyd W. Parson, Superintendent Mr. Everett Tucker, Jr. President, School Board It is always a pleasure for a Superintendent of Schools to greet a high school student body through the memorable pages of an annual year- book. It has been my pleasure on several occasions this year to visit the Horace Mann High School. I have always been impressed by the pervading at- mosphere of work that seems to permeate the stu- dent body. A school is a workshop for learning and its success is measured in terms of its fulfillment of this role. Perhaps prior to the time that you receive this completed yearbook, your campus will be a bee- hive of construction activity. Several new class- rooms and a new auditorium will soon be added to the Horace Mann campus. Good physical facilities are important, however they do not guarantee a good school program. As your school building is improved and expanded, may you, the student body, dedicate yourselves anew to the basic purpose of education. May you always remember that the re- cord that you make for yourself during your days in high school can and will be either an asset or a liability during all your days of adulthood. May l congratulate the staff upon the produc- tion of this yearbook and wish for the student body continued success in vour every endeavor -ff? aa yd W. Parsons Superintendent of Schools Mr. Russell B. Matson Vice-President, School Board Mr. Paul Fair Administrative Assistant Superintendent Mr. B. Frank Mackey Mr. J. A. Cottrell Mr. Ted Lamb Page 14 Mr. W. C. McDonald Mr. F. F. A. Langston, Mr. B. Fortenberry Administrative Assistant Assistant Superintendent- Superintendent Instruction Our school board holds paramount, the respon- sibility of providing the requirements for educa- ting the minds of boys and girls in the Little Rock Community. Our board consists of six members who are elected by public balloting and serve for terms of three years without compensation, whose basic re- Mr. L. C. Henderson sponsibility is policymaking. Director Secondary Our school is administered by professional edu- EduCati0n cators, assistant superintendents, capable directors and supervisors. We feel we are in GOOD HANDS. Mrs. Ruth Settle Vocal Music Mrs. Ruth A. Moore Mrs. M. Paynter Mrs. Cecile Hudson Miss Gay Gattis Supervisor of Special Director of Attendance Supervisor of Health Supervisor of Education and Physical Education Homemaking Page 15 Faculty members, Philosopher, Mr. Alexander and Artist,', Mr. Graham, relax in lounge a few minutes. Page 16 Mrs. 0. Carter, a valuable worker, also spon- sors the Boosterettes club. OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IS ONE OF THE MAIN COGS IN THE WHEEL OF EFFICIENCY AT HORACE MANN. Mrs. E. Armon, Director of Office Personnel and the Principal's Secretary can he depended upon for her patience and efficiency. Her experience of twenty years in the school system, thoroughly qualifies her for the joh. She handles the mail, prepares transcripts, directs the visitors and does many other tasks. Assisting her are Mrs. O. Carter and occassionally student monitors. The mail man, Mr. A. Robinson, always enters without knocking. You can see his little mail truck moving down the hreezeway loaded each day, around lunch time. Our Principal was a dynamic speaker at assemblies Page 18 Mr. Hawkins, a native of Texas, re- ceived his college degree at Texas College. He did his graduate work at Indiana Uni- versity and the University of Arkansas. l Mr. E. Hawkins, Principal Our Principal, a tireless and capable director has helped our school achieve new heights. He is always willing to listen to parents and students. His telephone keeps him busy. Mr. Hawkins keeps close to stu- dents whether giving advice, jok- ing with them, or considering their problems. Pcxqe 19 Mrs. A. B. Peny is Counselor, Director of Guidance, and Director of the Teenage Program of March of Dimes. She attended Fisk University, Chicago University, Atlanta University and the University of Arkansas. Has B.A., and M.A. Degrees. Mr. William L. Walker teaches English and Speech and Drama. He is sponsor of the Dra- matics Club, Director of Public Relations and 10th Grade Counselor. He attended A. M. and N. College, Fisk University, Southern University, and Arizona State University. He has his B. A. degree. Page 20 OUR EXPERIENCED COUNSELLORS WERE VERY HELPFUL. They gave much attention to our needs and wishes. They were ever ready to help us solve our problems and do our tasks. . mp, vw. ......w.., U 3' f jr If Mrs. L. M. Robinson, 10th Grade Counselor, teaches English and sponsors the Mann-Jones Council. She attended Philander Smith College, Shorter College, Fisk University, Wilberforce University, University of Arkansas and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, A.B. and M.A. Degrees. OUR VICE PRINCIPALS ARE GOOD DISCIPLINA RIANS. 'QMS N... , IV, ,- f S .,4. Q1 Mr. J. U. Elston. Vice-Principal in charge of boys, teaches Chemistry. He attended Wiley Col- lege and the University of Arkansas, B.S., M.S. Degrees. Our Vice-Principal discusses Charles .lr's re- port card with Mr. Charles Bussey, Sr. and Mr. Holmes, who is his English teacher. Mrs. G. H. Scott, in charge of girls, teaches Negro History and Social Problems. directs Senior ac- tivities and Monitors Club. She attended Fisk University and Co- lumbia University. Holds B.A. and M.A. Degres. Mrs. O. Carter keeps her fingers on the at- tendance records of our students. She knows exactly where each students should be at all times. Many students remember her as Mrs. Alumni of 1961. ul, Study habits are important in all classes - Preparing English Assignments are Draja Morris, Donald Watson, and Edgar Wright, and their friend. Page 22 11. Mrs. V. T. Hegwood, Department Head, teaches English and sponsors the Debating Team, Director of Activities, and Public Relation. She attended Mor- gan College, University of Arkansas and Columbia University. She holds both the A.B., and M.A., degrees. 1 O R ENGLISH DEPARTME T Horace Mann's English Department is the largest department in the school. It meets the needs of our students by providing minimum essential classes to honor classes for those able to main- tain the set standards. Added to the curriculum this year is a class in Forensics. Mrs. 0. Faison teaches English. She received her B.A. degree from Philander Smith College. Page Z3 evfgf' 1. Q x V 3 'Q I ggp p K n ww Mrs. Opal Harper teaches English and sponsors the Student Council. She received her A.B. degree from Wiley College and her M.A degree from the University of Denver. She also attended the University of Arkansas. Mrs. R. Torrence teaches English and Journalism, spon- sors the Bearcat Flash, Quill and Scroll Society, Homeroom Reporters, and the Star Climber Y-teen Club. She at- tended Hampton Institute, Chicago University and Northwestern University. She has a B.S. degree and M.A. degree. lrs. Patterson teaches English and fo-sponsor of the Honor Society and Bearcat Flash. She holds an A.B. ree from A.M. and N. College. Page 24 . 'Www . '??3-ia... ' A Mrs. 0. B. Talley teaches English. She received a B.S. degree from A.M. and N. Col- lege. She sponsors the Y- teens and the Girls Council. OUR FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT OEEERS EN RICHIN G CURRICULUM One of the Worldls most important bridges is supported by the knowledge of such foreign languages as Spanish and French. Our school offers these courses and Latin. These languages are so popular with students that they have formed clubs. By means of earphones and recordings students listen and learn to understand and speak the language of their choice. Mrs. R. White teaches French, Latin and sponsors the language club. She holds the A.B. and M.Ed. degrees from the University of Kansas. 2 7 . 1 Mrs. L. R. Nelson teaches Spanish and sponsors the Spanish Club. She has a B.A. degree from Spelman Col- lege. Her hobby is readin All teachers si n in at 8:15 each morning. Experimentation is key word in science courses - a physic laboratory Page 26 Mr. Otis Harris teaches Physics, Algebra and Photography. He sponsors the Camera and Sci- ence Clubs. He attended Hampton Institute, Uni- versity of Arkansas and University of Michigan. He has the B.S., M.S. and M.A. degrees. He is the head of the Department. OUR SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OEEERS EOR OPPORTUNITY EXPLORIN G Mrs. W. M. Brooks teaches Biology. She sponsors the Biology Club and Sophomore Class, and is Co-sponsor of the Honor So- ciety. She attended Philander Smith Col- lege, Earlham College, and University of Arkansas. She has a B. A. degree. Mr. I. M. Smith teaches Bio- logy and Physical Science. He attended Philander Smith Col- lege and the University of Ark- ansas. He holds a B. S. degree and sponsors the Esquire Club. ,af-1 Quint 88584 fW4WlFb!fRi Linda Williams helps her Plane Geometry class to understand a new theorem Page 28 OUR ATHE ATICS REAL CHALLENGE Algebra and Geometry helped us to think logically. Miss C, Young. Department Head, teaches mathe- matics. She is chairman of the School Interpretation Committee. She attended Fisk University and Atlan- ta Universiy. She has the B.A., and M.A. degrees. Mrs. F. Frida teaches mathematiw and Biology. She attended A.M. and N. College, University of Arkansas, Uni- versity of Iowa and the University Mis- souri School of Mines. Page Mrs. M. Woods teaches Algebra II, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. She sponsors the Math Club and Projectionists Club. She attended Philander Smith and Wiley Colleges, and the University of Ark- ansas. She has a B.S. degree. A report on the Organizational meeting of the United Nations, 1945! in San Francisco which Principal Hawkins attended, thrilled American History Class. Pcxqe 30 OUR SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTME T GIVES CITIZEN SHIP TRAINING Training in intelligent, active citizenship in our community, nation and the world is the purpose of four social studies courses offered at Horace Mann. American History required of all studentsg World History, Negro History and Social Problems. In all these classes, class activities are varied by films, filmstrips, recordings, outside speakers, and the like. Mrs. N. 0. Parker, Dept. Head., teaches Ameri- can History and sponsors the Bearcat Annual and Religious Emphasis Day, also the Friendship Club. She attended Philander Smith College, Tuskegee Institute, Atlanta University and the University of Pittsburg. She has the A.B., and M.A. degrees. Mr. J. H. Muldrew teaches World His- tory and sponsors the Hi-Y and Friendship Club. He has a B.A. degree from Philander Smith College. Mr. W. E. Alexander teaches American History and sponsors the Thanksgiving Assembly and the Philosophy Club. He has a B.A. degree from Philander Smith College. Page 31 '4Music the World Swings should be the title of the book in this shot, because when Louis Smith, fseated at the piano? James Davis and James Rouse get together, the sounds are bound to be mell0w. Page 32 Mr. Arthur Porter teaches General Music and Choir. He also sponsors the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, Modern Music Masters and Jazz Club. He attended A. M. and N. College and the University of Illi- nois. He has an A.B. degree and a M.A. degree. ffm A-.1 O R FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ATTRACTS STUDENTS. The Fine Arts Department at Horace Mann consists of the Art Department, the Music Department and the Library. 5 25 ' i iff is f 2 . ,,., 5 , -.ag :,. ..Zgi2'g21QgggggQg 1',-g . M wry? .... .R V -..: ff?qi.2'.,' 5. .. mea' m. ' 5 is is..:f:,g'553,35:5'':..:zgi2g:::15Qffff..'egg'5-g',g-Qgiffgg. , ,, 4 ' : : 1 .-.. 1 ...H rw. . .3 ..., ' .EQ-1 '-f'f':. :CQ-sf- ' E1 ' .Z ...Q-,:Evf.w:i5:.E, gy ini- k A k. is ' . - gig - 77 A 'IQ' 1::11jQ:.:?- 5,1 ' Si ' e fEf 'iIEEIf:'v '. 'ffl ' I .' :E ' J -' V-I . 1- ff? j ' S 3 ' ' ' -Zztkis H .55 ,F A-rx K jf HMHG sw.. Mr. M. Graham teaches art and sponsors the Art Club. He attended A. M. and N. College and the University of Arkansas. His hobby is painting. He has a B.A. degree. Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Librarian, attended Ark- ansas Baptist College, A. M. and N. College, Chicago City Teacher's College and the University of Illinois. She has an A.B. degree. MUSIC HATI-I CHARM Mr. Leon Adams, Ir. is our Band Director. He attended Tennessee State University and University of Illinois. His hobby is basket- ball. He holds the B.S., and M.S. Degrees in Music Education. Mr. Adams says, as an instrumental music teacher, his position is that the school in the main, is responsible for the establishment of ap- preciation, understanding, knowledge, and skills that will adequately assure each student of maxi- mum adjustment in the world today and tomor- row. 'Trom the opening day of school, he stated further, uinstrumentalists are preparing to con- tinue their development through participation in the marching band, the concert band, and many ensembles. He listed the following objectives for the performing student: I. To develop musicianship through under- standing of the printed page. 2. To develop discriminating powers of varying qualities of music literature. 3. To become familiar with more of the world's best music. 4-. To use music for the enjoyment of leisure time. fThis is part of an article - '4Perspective , Mr. Adams wrote for the Flash l PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Mrs. Harper, and Mr. Porter converse be- tween classes in the Main Office. Roy James and Venus Williamson prac- tice a difficult passage. M1..fs,. Q mm.. VOCATIO -- HOME AKIN G Teaching the fundamentals of cooking and sewing, these courses prepare students for tomorrow. Girls in the sewing classes are busily add- ing to their wardrobe, under the guidance of Mrs. Coulter. They learn how to select and huy the correct patterns and materials suited to them. Students learn the fundamentals of the art of cookery under the guidance of Mrs. Wesson. Walk- ing down the corridors, one may smell the delicious aroma of fresh- ly baked cookies, cakes and pies, especially during the holiday sea- son. Mrs. N. G. Coulter teaches Trade Clothing and related sub- 7.,,f Mrs. M. Wesson teaches Home Economics. She sponsors New Homemak- ers of America. Attended A.M. 81 N. College. Holds B.S., and lVl.S. Degrees. jects. She sponsors the Horace Mann and State National Honor Societies, also the Charm Club. She attended Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes, Iowa State College. She has the A.B.. and M.S. Degrees. A. A. Mazique teaches Bricklay ing. He attended Tuskegee Institute and A.M. and N. College with a B.S. . Degree Page 35 Preparing for careers as secretaries, these girls learn the basic skills from Mrs. Terry, In structor. Donna Dean, Helen Martin, and Mary Nelson. +1 'Nc CHOGSIN G THE RIGHT VOC TION IS ESSENTIAL EOR SUCCESS Selection of suitable courses, imparting of vocational information, counseling of individ- ual provision of part-time work experience and placement are important elements in the vo- cational training program at Horace Mann. Mrs. A. S. Terry teaches Business Edu- cation. She attended Hampton Insti- tute, and University of Denver. Holds the AB. Degree. Mr. W. H. Thompson teaches Trade and In- dustrial Art Printing. Sponsors Junior Deputy Sheriffs. Attended Prairie View College, Uni- versity of Arkansas. Has the A.B., and M.A. Degrees. Mr. A. C. Crater, teachers Industrial Arts, Me- chanical D'rafting, Coach for Football, Attended A.M. 81 N. College and University of Arkansas. Holds the B.S., and M.S. Degrees. Eager to get going on the field . . . our BEARCATS WAIT PATIENTLY for their hig moment Page 38 Rev. W. Thompson, Substitute Teacher is always ready to do his share when called upon. Many persons contribute to the welfare and de- velopment of our stu- dents. Mrs. Smith, Guidance Secretary, works with the Counselor. Mrs. Perry. Mr. Altheimer teaches Business Education and Mathematics. He has a B.S. Degree from A.M. 81 N. College. This is his first year at Horace Mann High School. Page 39 i , Mrs. 0. Brown, Treasurer keeps the financial F reports in order. L 4 ii i s ' L ' W ,jg T ... J ws- as - 1 f W 5 :31-. 1 as fwfr I 'zsf ii 4555 f 553. S -ill :i'fi'32i -E: .zg TSS? f f 535132351 1 zfge. 5:23 .g Q4 Miss Anderson, Student Teacher in Social Studies, is a student of Philander Smith College. Her bulletin Board emphasized World News. Physical fitness is stressed by Instructors a n d Coaches at Horace Mann. Self realization, mental health, and social compe- tence are furthered by de- velopment of skill in games, exercise a n d sports. Mr. Oliver B. Elders teaches Physical Education and Driv- ers Educationg Coaches Bas- ketball and Baseball. Attend- ed A.M. 8: N. College and University of Indiana. Holds the B.S. Degree. xi :F ff Physical Education offers many oppor- tunities for guidance in fair play, social relationship, and leadership. Mrs. H. A. Sales teaches Physical Education and Hygiene. She sponsors the Cheerleaders. Attended A.M. 81 N. College and University of Arkansas. She has the B.S. Degree. Mrs. S. C. Stewart teaches Physical Education. Sponsorship: Drill Team, Dance Team. Hobbies, Dancing. Sewing, and Cooking. She has a B.S. Degree from A.M. 81 N. College. Mr. Fred D. Swinton Coaches Football and Track Team. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. He holds the B.S., and M.S. Degrees from Langston, and South- ern California University. He also attended Oklahoma State University. il I: 'A 'vi' LANGUAGE ORKSHOP FOR INSTRUCTOR The Modern Language Department enjoyed an interesting demonstration on the techniques used in the language laboratory. The Consultant, Miss Colleen Slaughter, is a teacher of Foreign Language in the Public Schools of Big Springs, Texas. Dunbar and Mann teachers attended the workshop. L to R., Mr. E. L. Hawkins, Principal of Mann High, Mrs. R. White, Chr. of the Department, Mrs. Nelson, Spanish teacherg Miss Peak, Spanish teacher, Miss Crawford, Spanish teacher, Dunbar Junior High School, Mrs. W. Brooks, French teacher, Miss Slaughter, Consultant and Mr. Burley, Chairman of Audio-visual aids, State Department of Education. Page 42 Mrs. Alberta Jones attended Phllander Smith College, University of Arkansas and Kansas State College. She teaches Special Education. Her sponsorship in- cludes the Junior Class. Miss M. Peak teaches Span- ish and Special Education. She sponsors the Junior Red Cross Chapter. She attended Washburn College, University of Kansas and University of Arkansas. She has the A.B., Degree. Mr. M. Holmes, English Instructor teaches an Honor Class in English. He demon- strates some of his techniques in teaching to an English Major, who sought his assist- ance. He is a graduzfte of Philander Smith College with a B.A. Degree. He excels in singing and drama. Here at our school is pro- vided a stimulating and varied program of instruc- tion to meet the needs of all. ,vt n x: New Foreign Language Laboratory gives interesting adventure to students in Latin, French and Spanish. -.4 M ,,,s,,.M- .sz rf f if eeaes. , Here the oral aspect of the language is emphasized. Joan Jones listens to the native speaker while Maple Helmon, Laverta Brown. and Phillip Jenkins learn something about the operation of the laboratory. Diann Rowan operates the console in Mrs. Nelson's Spanish class. Mrs. Nelson teaches three levels of Spanish, first, second. and third year classes. She feels it is important to be able to communicate with our Spanish speaking neighbors. AN ISH Row 1 - Left to Right - John Wamble, Joseph Brown. 2nd row - John Watson, Geraldine Hoof, Faye Morton, George McDuff. 3rd row - Gloria Jones, James Herndon, David Roper, Rosalyn Hill, Mrs. Nelson. 4th row - James Williams. Robert James, David Howard, Willie Mitchell. Standing - James Humphrey, Sylvester Floyd, Altha Veazey, Patricia Dolphus. SPANISH lst Row - Ruth Patton, Marilyn Robinson, Barbara Moore, Peggy Holland. 2nd Row - Walter Wilson, Marilyn Evans, Sharon Fowler, Virginia Cornelius, Peggy Vault. 3rd Row - Fannie Wilson, Michael Bratcher. Arthur Walls, Patricia North, Gail Freeman. 4-th Row - Roy Lee Taylor, Emma Marks, Ethel Perkins, Mrs. Nelson, Gwendolyn Gray. Standing -- Veda Lee, Mary Harris, Diann Rowan, Ivory Danshy. ' LATIN I all is J lst row - Left to Right - Beverly Canady, Norma Tippen. 2nd row - Emily Johnson, Linda Rouse, Sandra Johnson, Harold Betton. 3rd row - Danny Stokes. Bertha Reed, David Kelly, Kenneth Robinson. 4-th row - Charles Ledbetter, Mrs. White, Instructor. f Sf sf Q. Q? 2 . 'pf William Guyden, Charles Raynor, 32 5 refs if J in . ooo oi ,B ,, , , , Q Q - KAN 3 . I e , if . XXX th rew 'aft f K I r so 4 t - Abzl J 'V V iizi K 6 Y. FRENCH II lst row - Cecil Hale, Stanley Moore, Ray Johnson. 2nd row - Eddie Aycox, Carolyn Foster, Veda Wilkins, Edna Douglas. 3rd row - Mary Gray. Sheila Folks, Brenda Norwood, Gwendolyn Hervey, Sandra Turner. 4th row - Beverly Bryant, Pauline Piggee, Odell Abraham, Delores Handy, Linda Williams. 5th row - Johnnie Stubblefield, Delores Crenshaw, Thedra Mel- bourne, Joetta Moore. Standing - Geraldine Armstrong, Sharon Merritt, Gwendolyn Hall, Instructor. Mrs. R. White, Ruby Woods. FRENCH CLASSES PLACE GREAT E PHASIS UN ED CATIO ,ni 2 lst Row: L. to R., Louis Henderson, Norma Veasy, William Brooks, Carolyn Burks, Sandra Johnson. 2nd Row: Sylvester Pulce, Jonnie Harvey, John Tooks, Jacquelyn Sabbs, Lois Shelton. 3rd Row: Herman Lewis, Dianne Diggs, Arthur Gaines, Betty Harrel, John Denton. 4th Rcw: Carol Betoon, Mabel Lewis, Pearl Chapman, Calvin Williams. 5th Row: Curlee Smittee, Tommie Harris, Barbara Jones, Christopher Coleman, Eleanor Burks, Joyce Boykins, Willie Ruth Smith, Ollie Bottman, Willie R. Lowery, Mrs. Brooks, Standing. 'D- ff' lst Row, Front to Back:nSandra McKay, Betty Pumphrey, Gilbert Robinson. 2nd Row: Carolyn Montgomery, Rose Jackson, William Roberson, Brenda Savage, Alekis Stokes. 3rd Row: Maceo Craig, Ella M. Pinkett, Estella Littlejohn, Rovsevelt Watson, Maxine Piggee, Ade1lRandolf. 4th Row: Brenda Hall, Ronald Brown, Wesley Mason, Imogene Mitchell. 5th Row: Brenda Dillard, Delores Laster, Raymond Henderson, James Joshua, Noah Simmons, Charles Hunter. 6th Row: Lois Lewis, Joyce Wade, Ella Lewis, Claudia Brown, Beverly Ingram, Malvin Brown, Mrs. Brooks standing. MASTERPTECES IN THE THE ART RCO Reproducing the perfect Bearcat from a model - James Watkins, Wil- liam Cummins, Carolyn Stone, Rose Lewis, and Veronica Dickens. Mr. Matt Graham is the Instructor. LEARNING ART OE DECORATION GROWING IN CREATIVE ABILITY AND PERSON ALITY Myrtle Lewis, Barbara John- son, William Cummings and Marsha Majors, decorate the Library window with a vari- ety of colors and designs. The inside of the Library re- flect the thorou hness of their work DECORATION ADDS TO M EVENTS smvmtnma A fH BEAUTY Joyce Borykins and Mary Morton work ed long and hard to transform their Homecoming car into a thing of beaut for the Grand Parade. Students learn the Foreign Languages through listening, observing, planning and using the resources of the laboratory. Mrs. White is directing her class in French. Verona Cox is the student. FREN CH lst row, Left to Right: Linda Walters and Paris Sabbs. 2nd Row: Lottie Powell, Antoinette Millspagh, Linda Moore, Ester Mosely. 3rd Row: Loucresia Murphy, Carolyh Newton, Frank Clinkscale, Bobbie Hodges. 4th Row: David Simmons, Altha Veazey, Gloria Reed, Marilyn Brown, Lavell Lawson, Marva jones. 5th Row: Angelenc Hood, jo Ann Sharpe, Ronald Carpenter, Juanita Monts, Dorothy johnson, Mrs. R. White, Instructor. PROJECTIONISTS CLUB Responsibility for providing projectors, phonographs, sound equipment and radios is given to the Projectionists Club. They are ready on call to serve teachers and students by showing educational films and filmstrips..Their various equipments facilitate curriculum development. Table L. to R.: Madison Paxton, Robert Watkins, Cecil Hale. Standing: Richard Raynor, Bobbie Steele, Emma Straw, Lumma Navors. Mrs. M. Woods, Sponsor 2 if wfiiwe STUDENTS ASSIST IN HELPING TO REACH EFFECTIVE GOALS IN AIVIERICAN HISTORY in Jr Capitalizing the value of biography in Mrs. Parker's history classroom Abraham Lincoln is the subject under consideration. Mildred Matthews writes a composition by studying the picture Railsplitter', on the wall. Loucresia Murphy uses the globeg Betty Pearson finds the encyclopedia very helpful. Barbara Moore knows value of a dictionary. Page 54 the PANELISTS DISCUSS THE CIVIL WAR PERIOD ,Q I EM ggifsn fxLA, QQ, I tzvl t , vv M I W' ML,V me if-fe Paris Sahbs, standing, Linda Moore, Virginia Cornelius and Rosalyn Hi for their presentation to the American History Class. 11 were well prepared MAP STUDY STIMULATED THE IN- TEREST IN THE CLASS Josephine Jefferson shows the knowl- edge that she has of the location of the Free and Slave states. AMTERIC HISTCRY REQUIRED THE 11th GRADE lst Row: Fannie Wilson, Robert Lee. 2nd Row: Rose Jones, Pauletta Smith, Beverly Gates. 3rd Row: Michael Bratcher, Joyce Flonnoy, Cecil jones, Arthur Walls. 4th Row: Gerald Caldwell, Roosevelt Austin, Levon john son, 5th Row: Walter XVil50n, Gloria Jong-5, Sidney Bryant, Uratline Ballgh. Gth ROWZ Freddy Baker, Mr. William E. Alexander, Instructor. PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S CABINET MEMBERS MAKE AN INTERESTING STUDY. Gwendolyn G r a y serves as leader of the question period. NEGRO HISTORY OFFERED THE 12th GRADE Standing: Oliver Casey. lst Row, L to R: Carl Bradford, Joseph Brown, Joyce Olive, Gloria Robinson, Joyce Moore. 2nd Row: Allene Caldwell, Birdo Charles, Beverly Divers, Ruth White, Mary Jones. 3rd Row: jimmy Turner, Melrita Russ, Mary Gray, Lee Anna Thomas, Ruth Hampton. 4th Row: Luther Tooks, james Rideout, liclward Moore, jacquelyn Thompson, Mrs. G. H. Scott, Instructor. Studious students have good study habits and use the Library facilities f . 0 ten The library hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4-:00 p.m. each day. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLASSES MEET A NEW INSTRUCTOR THIS YEAR Physical Science is designed for that group of pupils whose needs are not served by special- ized Physics or Chemistry, but for whom the value of science as a part of general education is greatly desired. Physical Science is concerned with fundamental principles whereas the attempt is to integrate the various areas into a unified science course. The course is divided into the follow- ing: Astronomy, Geology, Physics, Meteorology, and Chemistry. The desired outcomes are fab Functional knowledge of scientific principles fbi Understanding of and the use of the scientific Method fel The development of a scientific attitude fdl The stimulation of greater interest in science fel The development of desirable social attitudes. The Ist and 3rd period classes learn through lectures, daily class discussions, weekly current scientific reports, demonstrations and lab- oratory work in which the laboratory manual is a requirement, field trips, study guides, and sci- ence projects. Ist period Chairman - Theodis Hunter and the 3rd period Chairman - David Roper. Left to Right: Sarah Enoch, Joyce Givens, John Wamhle, James Oliver, Julia Williamson, Johnny Stubblefield, Christine Baugh, Josephine Jefferson. Clyde Jones, Mr. Crater, Patricia Nelmes and Theotis Hunter. Standing: Laverta Brown and David Johnson. Mr. A. C. Crater, Instructor. Page 58 LBWP PHYSICAL SCIENCE - PERIOD III lst table: Lois Stewart, Albert Alford, Louise. Baker, Odell Hudson, Linda Jones. 2nd table: William Walker, Mable Davis, Kelly Walker, Dovie Cans. Gloria Jones, Barbara Lloyd, James Wade. Standing: Robert Evans, Albert Price, Phillip Bledsoe, Michael Tucker, Cecil HandleY, Joe Craig. Sitting: Lois Coates, Billy Berry. Mr. A. C. Crater, Instructor. lst Row: Arthur Dyer, Clifford Wilkins, Leon Johnson. 2nd Row: Katherine Richie, Eddie Richards, Billy Robin- son, David Roper, James Rouse, William Walker, Birdo Charles, Mattie Kelly. 3rd Row: Samuel Norwood, Shirley Piggee, Larry Peyton, Lessie Plat, Robert Evans. Standing: Mr. A. C. Crater and Jimmy Polite. Page 59 The Library contributes much to the intellectual atmosphere of the school. Horace Mann library monitors take pride in their patient and helpful service to teachers and students under the leadership of the Librarian, Mrs. Wilson. This group sponsors Book Week each year, keeps a bulletin board up-to-date with books, labels and pamphlets. The members shown are, Ist row, L to R: Barbara Butler, Regina Lindsey, Carolyn Tillman, Mary Wliite, Ruthie Harrell, Earnestine Greene, Catherine Dllfdefl, Margaret Price and Mattie Kelly. 2nd row: Sylvia Fingers, Gwendolyn Hall, Eddie Richards, Lessie Platt, and Ioan Jones. RESEARCH WORK IN AMERICAN HISTORY I f JoAnn White, Chairman of the group, assists Linda Walters, Albert Lindsey, Linda Jordan, Carolyn McCoy and Edward Morris with their project. OUR MATHEMATICS COURSES CHALLENGE HORACE MAN N STUDENTS Mathematics helps students to think and reason clearly. Courses offered are Geometry, Alge- b A l' d ' ra, pp ie Math, and Trlgonometry. TRIGONOMETRY In trigonometry, understanding triangles is a must as shown by Luther Tooks, Samuel Robertson and Ellen Saville in Mrs. Woods class. Tenth grade students enroll in the Geometry classes especially if they plan to go to college. A buzz session before classtime. Miss Young, Instructor OUR HOMEMAKIN G DEPARTMENT PREPARES FUTURE HOMEMAKERS EOR GRACIOUS LIVING The future homemakers in Mrs. Wes- son7s classes learn to be thorough and efficient in the management of the home. They learn that the higher the standard of the home, the greater will be the efficiency of the nation. 3 COOKING VVELL IS AN ART The home demands balanced budgets, the Courses taught by Mrs. Wesson. Lil- well prepared meals, well nurtured bodies. lian Herndon, Josephine Jefferson, Emma Selecting, buying, cooking and Serving Straw are the girls in the kitchen lab- various types of foods are included in oratory. Ist and 2nd Periods Foods Classes I 4 ,aw M., ...... 15115 Seated: Mrs. Wesson, Callie Poe, Barbara Butler, Earnestine Woodbury, Joyce Anderson and Wanda J. Mormon lst Row, standing: Doris Reed, Aggie Jones, Delores Higgins, Sandra Johnson, Alicestine Humphrey, Stella Jones Charlene Brown, Linda Donald, Mary Jackson, and Margaret Russ. Back Row: Fannie Wilson, Joyce Delyles Bobbie Jean Steward, Ruby Dryver, Mary White, Girthi Lawrence, Juanita Folks, and Doris Davis. HOME MANAGEME T II Mrs. M. P. Wesson, Stella Lewis, Irene White, Carolyn Stone, Ruthie Harrell. Back Row: L. to R: Melba Mc Cormick, Joyce Givens, Betty Jackson, Faye Morton, Sarah Enoch, Delores North, Mattie Burts, Lou Jean Handley Marlene Miller, Brenda Bridges, Veronica Dickens. W HOMEMAKERS OF ERICA Seated: Mrs. M. P. Wesson, Instructor, Janice Eubanks, President, Lillian Herndon, Vice son, Secretary, Marlene Miller, Treasurer, Ruthie Harrell, Reporter. Standing: Callie Poe, Higgins, Maudine Jenkins, Ruby Dryver, Cirtha Lawrence, Bobbie Jean Stewart, Ma'ry Joyce Delyles, Earnestine Woodbury, Mary Jones, Doris Reed, Margaret Russ, and Sandra President, Joyce Ander- Irene White, Delores White, Verona Dickens, Johnson. FUTURE DRESSM KERS ALTER CLOTHING Ruby Price measures the skirt length of Yvonne Jennings. The girls in this class alter clothing as well as make their own garments. Mrs. Coulter aids them in selecting the proper patterns, materials and color suitable to their own personality and individual needs. Under her guidance the group has given many style shows, entertains parents and sponsors conferences for parents and in- terested friends. I lst table: Bonnie Blackmon, Carolyn Glenn, Doris Brooks. 2nd table Christine Laster Carol Lattm luha Stewart Machines along wall: Vivian Tappin, Carolyn Hill, Catheerine Durden Joyce Shells and Joyce Jones M s N C' Coulter, Instructor. Puqe 64 PREPARING EOR THE FUTURE Herman Hubert and Carl Bradford exhibit their skills on the Model 31 Linotype in the Printing shop. Developing techniques of hrickrnasonry under the direction of Mr. Mazi- que. Instructor. TRADE CLOTHING COURSE LEADS TO PROEITABLE CAREER At the machine, Front to Back: Ella Rene Wilson, Dovle Gans, Johnny Plggee, Yvonne Jennings, Wilma Gradison. First table, L. to R.: Gwendolyn Harrison, Betty Maxwell, Shirley Dozier, Marilyn Washington. Second Table, L to R Ruby Price Catherine Acklin, Maple Davis, Janet Delyles. BIOLOGY STIMULATES INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY Front Row, Left to Right: Fred Albright, Wesley Mason, Alexis Stokes, Tommie Harris, John Tooks, Roosevelt Watson, William Brooks, Idella Moore, Bobbie Jasper, Patricia North, Howard Frank. Back Row, Left to Rlght Clarence Washington, Curleo Smittee, Kenneth Robinson, Mary Jackson, Shirley Russ, Marilyn Robinson Earlene Walker, Glorida Allen, Eleanor Burns, Lillie Abraham, Phillip Bryant, Theodore Barnes, Mrs. W. L. Brooks standing. Mrs. Brooks shows Artis Hood and Beverly Bryant how examining Squids and Earthworms can be fun. CONCENTRATION IS THE KEYWORD FOR EFFICIENCY ima 'X :wills 3 - U .... ...nes 11ving as well as deepening under- standing of social relations. Through compositions, the English teachers gain an insight of studentis interests, goals and values. It is composition time in Mrs. Hegwoodis class with Romania Davis, Eddie M. Richards, Alexander Douthard, dlp., Bobbie Reaves shows Joyce Moore the portrait of Shakespeare which she drew for a bulletin board in Mr. Walker's room. He is a Speech Instructor. Barbara Robinson, Odell Abraham, Ruby Price and Catherine Acklin. One of the most exciting courses in the English Department is Forensics, taught by Mrs. Hegwood. Oliver Casey is inter- preting the 'LBlack Cat. lily! COMMERCIAL COURSES DEVELOP DESIRABLE TRAITS NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS Mrs. Terry, Business Education teacher is interested in Employers list as essential traits, neatness in work, at- developing students with personal facilities necessary tention to detail, honesty, industry, perservance, adapt for success in business and industry. ability, loyalty, and ability to get along with people. COMMERCIAL 3 12TH GRADE Left to right: Faye Richardson, Catherine Miles, Donna Dean, Patricia Taylor, Sharon Merrit, Patsy Williams, Sammy Burnes, Mrs. Terry, Instructor. Left to Right: Helen Martin, Geraldine .AI'l'lJStI'0l1g,J06lla Moore, Patricia McCrary, Mary Nelson, Joyce Flonnoy. COMMERCIAL-llth GRADE PERSONAL TYPING CLASS Front Row, Left to Right: Peggy Grisby, Wilma Jones. Hattie Paradise and Thelma Hyson. Second Row: Left to Right: Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Johnson, Alice Liggins and Geraldine Williams. Third Row, Left to Right: Vera Smith. Front Row, Left to Right: Artis Hood, Yvonne Jackson, Robert Evans and Jack Reynolds. Second Row, Left to Right: Betty Woods, Betty Wilkins, Regina Lindsey and Edna Wilson. Third Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Wil- liams, Mary Gans, Cleola Bosley, and Lela Brown. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Ronald Dixon and Barbara Collier. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Barbara Stephens and Jo Ellen Darrel. Our students relish the refreshment of cold, crisp Coca-Cola at noontime Kelly Walker, William Dixon, and Bernice Jones at the Coke machine. Page 70 DRIVING A CAR IS A SERIOUS MATTER Instructor O. B. Elders gives a Nine-Week Training Course in safe driving. He emphasizes the fact that driving involves a great deal more than just the shifting of gears, the pushing of a pedal and the turning of a wheel. Patience, tolerance, knowledge of traffic regulations, quick judgment, all play a part in successful performance. This course is offered to llth and 12th grade students. Students fLeft to Rightj: Rubin Hawk- ins, Irene Moore, Melvin Coleman, Yvonne Jackson and William Walker. FUTURE DRAFTSMEN These students tackle a problem in mechanical drawing with the help of Mr. Crater. They are Odell Hudson, Clarence Young, Joseph Harris and Louis Maxwell. Coach Crater fstandingl A PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM WITH EMPHASIS ON EDUCATION A strong, graceful, active and sound body, an alert, inquisitive and discriminating mind, a sincere, happy, and generous spirit-these are some of the goals set for Physical Education at our school. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 2nd PERIOD Standing, Front Row: Lola Daniels, Gwendolyn Hervey Katherine Wright. 2nd Row: Barbara Dotson, Joyce Wade, Mary White. Carol Nelson, Ella Lewis, Lela Bryant, Shirley Russ, Gloria Bradley, Betty Hawkins, Carolyn Pride, Betty Scarbrough. 3rd Row: Patricia North, Edwina Parker, Delores Wallace, Lois Shelton, Margaret Johnson, Estella Littlejohn, Ivory Johnson, Barbara Peters, Margaret Price, Marita Nelson, Gail Freeman, Jenette Johnson, Brenda Savage, Loreen Johnson, Patrica Perry, Joyce Hickman, Barbara Riddle. Dorothy Ware, Lillie Floyd, Joan Veasley, Alexis Stokes, Hattie Parker, Joe Ella Darrough, Juanita Dorn, Sandra McKay, Cyn- thia Ewing, Mildred Shannon, Claudia Brown. 4th Row. fstandingiz Dorothy Davis, Carolyn Wilson, Bonnie Mumford, Joyce Delyles, Barbara Wilson, Callie Poe, Alois Reed, Delores Laster, Brenda Dillard, Mary Crooks, Linda Wiliams, Patricia Aaram, Mary Martin, Warnestine Woodberry. Gloria Allen, Mary Coleman. Center: Mrs. H. Sales, Instructor CALISTHENICS BEFORE CLASS SIXTH PERIOD PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bobbie Jasper, Elizabeth Lee. lst Row, Left to Right: Willophene Wesley, Betty Harrell, Rose Monnon, Pearl Chapman, Sandra Johnson, Nelma King, Hazel Lawrence, Patricia Martin, Emma Marks, Helen Walker, Maxine Piggee, Ola Carrington, Alice Barnes, Betty Hill, Betty Tyson, Norma Tippen, Lois Shelton. 2nd Row: Instruc- tor, Mrs. H. Sales, Mabel Lewis, Tommie Harris, Jacquelyn Sabbs, Joyce Walls, Beverly Bryant, Marsha Majors, Carolyn Williams, Lumberline Hayes, Thelma Williams, Ollie Bottman, Delores Handy, Lois Lewis, Carol Betton, Bobby Cambles, Floyce Ware. 3rd Row: Harriet Berry, Stella Jones, Betty Woods, Joyce Allen, Jaretta Wilson, Eleanor Burns, Mary Gans, Charlene Brown, Barbara Robinson, Velma Robinson, Delores Higgins, Doris Farmer, Betty Pumphery, Frankie Veasey. Joyce Boykins. IN THE HEALTH ROOM Health Instruction provides opportunities to develop knowledge and skills and concom- itant habits, attitudes and ideals necessary to meet present and probable future health needs of students. Hazel Lawrence describes the mole- cular structure and function of a typi- cal cell. Rose .Iones looks on with in- terest. Students of Mrs. Brook's Biology Class. THE KNOWLEDGE OF ARTIFICAL RES- PIRATION IS IMPORTANT FOR EVERY- ONE. Standing Back Row: Brenda Hawkins, Barbara Soles, Jackie Hawkins, Dorothy Hill, Ross Jackson, Alyce Wash ington, Marva Jones, Annie Davis, Samuel Alford, Ira Davis. Kneeling: Janet Delyles, Barbara Ewing, Bettye I Pearson, Gladys Huggins, Geneva Brown. Demonstrators: Cleola Bosley, Bateman Harris, Mrs. H. Sales PHYSICAL EDUCATION-2nd PERIOD Center: Brenda Harvey. Left to Right: Joyce Givens, Melba McCormick, Sandra Banks, Jackie Williams, Carrington, Laverne Ashford, Maudine Jenkins, Mable Davis, Johnny Piggee, Yvonne Jennings, Youree Leslie Shelton, Bonnie Holt, Geneva Hill, Irene White, Jerelean Hoof, Faye Morton. Standing: Laverta Annette Childress, Veronica Dickens, Carolyn Newton, Mrs. Stewart, Gloria Murry, Corine Virgil, Thelma ,lo Anna Burks Page 75 Lenora Martin, Brown, Dunbar, Tfimmw' 1' Our students know the value of Band Rehearsals. Everyday they were in their places in the Band Room at the Fifth Period. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-4th PERIOD Seated in Center: Bobbie Stewart, Mrs. Steward, Lou J. Handley. Kneeling Left to Right, Row II: Sharon Fowler, Peggy Holland, Mattie Burt, Letitia Torrence, Sheila Folks, Brenda Norwood, Veda Wilkins, Thelma Hyson, Joyce Moore, Cynthia Smith, Jackie Watson, Lawell Lawson, Mary Gray, Bobbie Reaves, Peggy Grigsby, Stella Lewis, Mary Jones, Emma Mitchell, Janice Eubanks, Carolyn Williams, JoAnn White, Maudella Moorehead. Row III, Left to Right: Jessie Jennings, Marlene Miller, Dorothy Jones, Sarah Enoch, Catlnine Gooden, Alice Liggins, Cecelia Ewing, Lois Jones, Esther Mosley, Clover Young, Mattie Kelly, Ruby Woods, Angela Sutton, Jfoan Alyce Jones, Vera Smith, Allene Caldwell, Cynthia Blathers, Linda Moore, Ruth White, Julia Williamson, anilla Baker. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Sth PERIOD First Row. Left to Right: Althea Veasey, Doris Brooks, Ireece Cornish, Linda Walters, Joyce Anderson, Joyce Gwens. Irma Mann, Peggy Vault, Myrtle Lewis, Lee Anna Thomas. Second Row: Lottie Powell, Ruth Patton, Barbara Lloyd, Ruthie Harrel, Ruth Hampton, Ruby Driver, Curtisteen Wright, Laverta Brown, Melrita Russ, Alice Houston, Bonnie Blackmon. Our students sing their Alma Mater with gusto iand pride. -v. MANY DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES FILL THE DAY OF OUR STUDENTS WHICH MAY INCLUDE: 1 1 VQIRNDYID 5.353 Participation in the March of Dimes Fund. NCWSPHPCI' aS5igI11I10l1f ill the Staff R00l'lL A chess game with Carl Grant, William Brown and page 79 Steve Buckley. 16-www f ,. e A TYPICAL DAY OF ACTIVITIES AROUND HORACE MANN HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES FROM TI-IE BOOK EXCHANGE Mrs. Brown is the Treasurer in charge of all Finance. She runs the store with ef- ficiency. Geraldine, Patricia and Delores make their purchases OCCASIONAL FIRE DRILLS INTERRUPT ALL ACTIVITIES A return to classes after the drill. READMISSION TO CLASS The Vice Principal issues Readmission slips to students who are absent one clay from school. Mr. Elston is the Vice Principal in care of boys. Sandra Rouse serves as his secretary and Office Manager. vummimxauunwnmwswm-Mnfafanae. 1 ,fu , .ws 4 f - ...ag-nv-N e , .4 nu-nl.f..,faf DINNER IN THE CAFETERIA Mrs. Cannon, Manager, serves over 400 meals every day. A bnef exchange between frlends Olhe COHICI' and Davld Roper Meals are well balanced and well prepared Here at our school is pro- vided for them who will accept it, an unlimited Wealth of experience through organizations. Page 82 Page 83 STUDENT COUNCIL 196 2-63 Officers: Mahlon Martin, President, Ivory Dansby, Vice-President, James Brown, Ist Vice President, Bobbie Reaves, Secretary, Paris Sabbs, Assistant Secretary, Jennifer Winstead, Treas- urer, Joseph Nunn, Chaplain. All candidates for president, secretary and treasurer should he of senior standing the following yearg the first vice president and assistant secretary should be of junior standing, the council will elect the chaplain and second vice president at the first meeting of the year from the students who will be of sophomore standing that year. The Student Council meets every 2nd and 4'th Friday. The purpose of this organization is: I. To encourage student participation in all school activities. 2. To see that higher ideals of conduct are established Zgziiso. sv '55 3 .g, ,:,,:',,: -:-.kg VCV' :1iS.9weM, a,,,,t-. 2: Q . sw ,i 7 ' V I srl 11: -5 nf f riftfieftmavixa ' 2 . M ...X sf mf -.ss-sf. .1-2 s ' 'Z TEST . , sf., .sign .... Z N 1zei.3Q, '- swarm M. .. -sr...-..-: -X A W .Nt W fb -' ,,. ----- , .,.., . .,,. , a s ,... ss., ,fswiai ..,. sf:ff:fes:g,gQ W, D,,Me, , ..,,.. , f U.gss..saw - ,,.aww,'sAsw V .s.w..:..:wo..w , 55? . srsgwwo . . ., f f 4 F i,?'Y SZ3e '-is A3S'79? '5'5 Q' f r :.Q:t Q ... .,-45.51 2.-. nm, . I 'n,nn '..,., '12::.:':..f-.::s::.z:. -HV '.,:H.'ea E.. .Z,: ..,: . 5, .,,,' 3. To foster a spirit of understanding between students and the faculty. ,V,: 4-. Train ourselves to live in a democracy. -: f l ffd 'j .l.. ACTIVITIES f if t'f: ' , Sept. - Welcome Assembly, Sale of Pennants ' ' ' itii i' Oct. - Decorate car for Homecoming Nov. - Thanksgiving Baskets, American Education Week Dec. - Christmas Decoration, Collect toys for Salvation Army Jan. - Mid-term Social Feb. - Sweetheart's Ball Mar. - State Student Council Week April - ASASC Meeting in Conway Annual Assembly Student Council Election May - Teacher Appreciation Day First Row - James Brown, Ivory Dlansby, Maklon Martin, Paris Sabbs. Second Row - Sandra Rouse, Mary Gray, Barbara Peters, Cynthia Smith, Maudine Jenkins, Donna Dean, Jacquelyn Watson, Hattie Paradise, Third Row - Roddy Collins, Myra McSfwain, Lottie Powell, Linda Moore, Antoinette Millspaugh, Shela Folks, Steve Buckley, William Brown, Geneva Hill, Mrs. Opal Harper. Fourth Row - Luther Tooks, John Denton, Tommie Harris, Letitia Torrence, Delores Phillips, Dovie Gans, Pearl Chapman, Delores Hanley, Margaret Price. Fifth Row - Joseph Nunn, Marbell Williams, Leonard Tippen, Johnny Stubblefield, Henry Jones, Paul Hayes, Harold Betton, Percy Brown, Myrtis Watson. Pres.-Mahlon Marting Vice-Pres. Ivory Dansbyg 2nd Vice-Pres.-James Browng Secty.-Bobbie Reavisg Asst. Secty. Paris Sabbsg Treas.-Jennifer Winsteadg Chap.-Joseph Nunn. The Romania Savage Chapter of the High School Red Cross is named for a former president, whose perseverance made it possible for delegates of the Negro Unit to attend leadership training camp each summer. Under the presidency of Dovie Gans Q12-3D this is one of the leading service Organizations. Catherine Durden is Secretary. Ollier Collier is President. lst Row: Geneva Hill, William Robertson, Dovie Gans, Catheryn Durden, Marsha Majors, Lola Daniels, Joyce Moore, 2nd Row. Joseph Brown, Jacquelyn Watson, Christine Baugh, Curtistine Wright, Carolyn Tillman, Aggie Jones Charlene Brown. 3rd Row: Joyce Wade, Constance Clayborne, Ollie Collier, Dorothy Johnson, Irece Cornish, Lurene Johnson, Dorothy Davis. Standing: Paris Sabbs, Miss Peak, Sponsor, Stanley Moore, John Wamble. v THE N .G. COULTER CHAPTER OF NATIONAL The National Honor Society of Horace Mann was organized by Mrs. G. H. Scott in 1935 at Dunbar. The purpose of the organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American Secondary Schools. In order to obtain membership in the Honor Society, candidates must have a 3.41 average in basic subjects, acceptable citizenship Cno U sj. Horace Mann's chapter was host to the plan- ning meeting of the Arkansas Association of HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Societies, February 1. Dele- gates and sponsors from 25 chapters were in attendance. During the school year the Honor Society entertains students who have made any of the three Honor Rolls. Two Induction assemblies are held each year. 'One is in November and the other in March. The 13th Annual meeting in April will fea- ture Dr. Colburn Hooton of Washington, D. C. The motto of the Chapter is NOBLESSE OBLIGE . . . Colors are Blue and Gold, Flower, a yellow rose. L. R John Bush, Ivory Dansby, Cheryl Washington, Jennifer Winstead, Yvonne Jackson, Henry Jones, Mrs. N G Coulter, Sponsor. CLUBS PREPARE FOR THE ANNUAL SCIENCE FAIR Members of the Eager Beaver Biology Club use various types of apparatus in preparing for the Science Fair. Mrs. Brooks is Sponsor. Members are, lst Row: Lee Anna Thomas, Delores Cranchaw, Yvonne Jackson, Bobbie Reeves. 2nd Row: Roddy Collins, Geneva Hill, Jennifer Winstead, Ireece Comish, Paris Sabbs. 3rd Row: Mrs. M. Woods, Luther Tooks, Phillip Bledsoe, Samuel Robertson, Theodra Melborne, John Brush. THE DEB TING CLUB MEMBERS ENIOY THEIR WDRK. Perceptive thinking, complete understanding and extemporaneous speech are all qualities that a good dehator is endowed with. These are the qualities that the leaders of the world possess. Edward Moore, Cecil Hale, William Brown, and Ollie Collier, shown here doing research on this years topic resolved: That the Congress should abolish Protective Tariffs. They find that research provides not only back- ground for constructive arguments and rebuttals but pertinent information concerning world affairs. Not shown - James Rodgers, Mrs. V. T. Hegwood, sponsor. MIRTHPUL MISSES The HOMECOMING GAME gave the Cheerleaders of 1962-'63 an opportunity to show their Mann Spirit as well as ability in cheering for the BEARCATS and honoring Miss Horace Mann and her Court before an enthusiastic crowd. IAVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE EN SEMBLE THRILLED STUDENTS WITH THEIR BEAUTIE UL MELCD Members are: lst Row L. to R., Linda Williams, Peggy Vault. 2nd Row: Sheila Folks, Gans, Sharon Fowler, Marilyn Evans. THE BEARCAT FLASH STAFF The Bearcat Flashn, the student publication of Horace Mann High School, is published monthly by the members of the Journalism Class and stu- dent volunteers. Members of the staff participate annually in workshops sponsored by Jones High School, North Little Rock, Arkansas, and Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Missouri. The paper is entered in various contests spon- sored by the Pulaski County Tuberculosis Associ- ation and scholastic press associations. -1 K ,W FX Standing: Patricia Taylor - Editor-in-Chief, Carolyn Montgomery - assistant secretary. Row one: Front to rear - Letitia Torrence, Carolyn Hardntan, Donna Dean, Mary Sterling, Shirley Shackelford, Geraldine Armstrong. Row two: Mary Nelson, Mary Gray, Joyce Allen, Marva Majors, Delores Phillips, Patricia McCra.ry. Row three: Marvler Coats, Melrita Russ, Barbara Gamble, Alice Barnes, Gail Stanfield, Treopia Robinson, .loetta Moore, Sharon Merritt, Cheryl Washington, president of the Quill and Scroll Society. Row four: Ellen Saville Elizabeth Lee, Shirley Jones, Miss R. Torrence, advisor. QULLL SCROLL SOCIETY The Star Climbers Club is affiliated with, the Y-Teen program of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. It provides social experiences for the members as well as promotes leadership and service. . Standing: lst row: Left to Right - Myrla lewis, Lettie Torrence, Angelene Hood, Alice Houston, Carolyn New- ton, Mary Sherman. 2nd row: Miss R. Torrence, advisor, Sylvetta Daniels, Cloria King, Ireoe Cornish, Lois Jones. I THE DEBON AIR DRILL TEAM 1 - mums. - 1 nur -7 :M vmmwmwwmmnnn-ni:-rqwwhmm-fmwpfvvunuun avg, Hgh qw HORACE MAN N BOCSTERETTES FOSTER GOOD SPORTMAN SHIP The Boosterette Club is composed of girls from the Junior and Senior classes. This club is under the super- vision of the Athletic Committee. lts purpose is to boost the morals of all Athletic Teamsg to encourage student attendance at all home games: to help foster proper social attitudes among pupils of Horace Mann as hosts or visitors at games at home or away from home re- spectively. Members official dress consists of gold pleated skirts and white sweaters. lst Row: Joyce Flonoy, Marilyn Brown, Leanna Thomas, Gwendolyn Harris. Standing: Ellarine Wilson, Marlene Miller, Gloria Reed, Maple -Helmon, Ruthie Harrell, Brenda Bridges, Carolyn Foster and Eddie M. Richards. Page 93 Here at our school activi- ties provide entertainment and constructive use of leisure time. ' Page 94 Page 95 I-IOMECOMIN G The calendar puts the most colorful time of the school year into a single week end, but nothing can measure HOME- COMING IN THE HEARTS OF STU- DENTS. The excitement and the spirit of homecoming never fade. The anticipation on the faces of the pep assembly . . . the laughter and the singing and the clapping of the hands . . . the cheerleaders . . . The hustle and bustle of decorating cars and floats and getting in place in the line of march, hoping the wind will not blow off the decoration . . . the BIG DAY . . . the crowd, the BEARCATS . . . VICTORY . . . the beautiful Coronation . . . O'H, MY!! Part of the scenery . . . Foot- ball uchampsi' . . . Clarence Washington, Leon Johnson and David Roper. Beverly Grant, a senior was crowned Miss Horace Mann in this year's contest sponsored by the Athletic Department. Principal Hawkins placed the crown upon her head during half- time activities at the homecoming game, Oc- tober 27, Quigley Stadium. She presided over victory celebrations at the school. Second and third place winners were Edna Douglas and Antoinette Millspaugh. ul an-.-unmmu....nmm-svn M I 3 E 5 'S A vi Q 2 I E ! s as H i S it i 11-wwwmxmmwv fr- rm-arf-,,U wwf1,wmwPe:v.aMaaMa1.44vumm xwwwQ,Qfnw-iwf,xwwmuwWwn.mNWnm.w,a. -MN 4-N 3 WMM ,',' 1 M mf-Wfumimww Mwnmn.q:wA-uw-A. . ww mf Ollie Collier and Doris Brooks, King and Queen of the Bearcat Annual, 1963 were crowned by Miss Edna Wallace, 1962 SVVEETHEART of the Bearcat Annual. QQ Left to Right, ln foreground, Sweetheart, Edith Davis, Alexander Douthard, Sweetheart Cynthia Smith and Willie Haney. Center, King and Queen, Ollie Collier and Doris Brooks. Background, Beverly Grant, faccepting honors for Eleanor Lewislv and William Brown, lst Sweetheart, Patricia Dolpus and Herbert Kimbrough. Eleanor Lewis, PRINCESS, was ill on the night of the Coronation. P K my , Wm Z, at W 4 Qgvsih W King Ollier Collier Queen Doris Brooks Our Bricklaying class wins first prim with their Gold and White Float in the Big Parade-Homecoming day. Charles Martin, James Norwood, Willie Tyler, Louis Coley, share honors. Page 102 GLAMOR PREDOMINATED THE PROCESSIONAL LINE IN THE CORONATION The line of processional was headed by staff members and escorts: Joyce Flonoy and Don Flonoyg Lee Anna Thomas and Edward Williamsg Gwendolyn Gray and Cecil Handleyg Maple Helmon and Phillip Jenkinsg Ruth Hampton and Roger Miller. MR. MISS PERSGNALITY CHOSEN I I E Ronnie Palmer and Cleola Bosley were chosen as Mr. and Miss Personality at the Bearcat Annual Coronation. They won over ten other students who were representatives from the six SENIOR classes. zaxxww DANCING IS EDUCATIONAL AS WELL AS ENTERTAINING Girls in PE.. Classes have opportunity to create many of their own dance steps. Catherine Miles, Rose Helen Jones, Bertha Reed, Betty Maxwell, and Juanita Monts , ff :QaV.agw,yQgbzg+:1f1r:g1: ,fmfrffswwwft ew- ,S an X - Q 5 ,ij A,r, I ' 5l , , it , M ,, ,L . JLIEEA3 Rosalyn Hill, Donna Dean, Marilyn Washington, Ruby Price and Margaret Flakes Page 104 W 'N ,1 at SM ANCERS I THE GYMNASIU Willie Ruth Smith, Rheamonia Davis and Adell Terry demonstrate the beginning of an arabesque . . . one of the steps in ballet dancing. if f , at Y. ,, .N 5' wg :J Zigi! 2,aq:ugjQW 'm ,g,.TgE -:W f , '- - , ww: m ff., 'LM'?'w'N..,. -2.-:e:.aJ,T'f54E1Qi1,,w .1 tt W ,L K . . ,gg aff l f ., . . 2. ,,,e.tfi,,WM i. , V 'f 11i.1:i :yojr yslwbglvlllwwgL.iss?S,Q?i14i55?Ksi,ywwexfsfw-mw,w2 - , lst Row. L to R., Mary White, Stella Lewis, Romana Davis, Thelma Dunbar, Katherine Wright, Shirley Mitchell, Veronica Dickens, Toni White. 2nd Row, L to R., Delores Crenchaw, Gloria Robinson, Gwendolyn Hervey, Barbara Jones, Eleanor Burnes, Bar- bara Jasper, Joyce Moore, Catherine Miles. 3rd Row, L. to R., Doris Davis, Norma Veasey, Betty Williams, Thommie Eaton, Marsha Majors, Williphine Wesley. Lf - H - f -, W.. . , mmf uma may ' M .-we mmf mummy ,iwawvmwunrmwv aa- -- - Q A ,, ' MAIURETTES---MAIDENS OF QUALITY f f V 2 L. to R., Beverly Grant, Co-Captaing Gloria Robinson, Drum Majorette Jenifer Winstead, Captain. Kneeling Front Row, Cynthia Smith, and Youre Kay Martin. Back Row, L. to R., Marilyn Bearden, Hattie Paradise, Carolyn Glenn, Mary White, Sandra McFarlin and Corinne Virgil. Louise Baker in the N 'J Ai- ss Nia' QQ is' ' -vm ,,. , ..,iLh,M i,..aaggl?XM ' , A iii 4 uwzgig The Little Rock City Teachers honored the Mann Chapter of the Future Teachers of America at a banquet, Philander Smith College. Twenty-Five members were in attendance. Guest speakers in- cluded Mr. F. Parson, Supt. of the Little Rock School system and lVlr. J. Fortenberry, Asst. Supt. Mrs. V. T. Hegwood, is the clubls sponsor. Library. N.. l Shawn Mrs Armon p amines a transcript. ' -ul . ,. .. , An-ww W, ...eo 4 R ., - THE NEW VU GRAPH MACHINE DEMONSTRATED is :sms . 'J YO 'Z' 9 3 8 A. .7 gg sf ..,. - The Vu Graph machine recently purchased for the Mathematics and Science Department is used here to prove the basic principle involved in proving the figure is a solid. Mrs. M. Woods, is Instructor. Seated from L. to R. are: Delores Crenchaw, Sammuel Robinson, Ellen Saville. Standing, Thedrea Melbourne Ronnie Palmer, Bobby Reeves and Beverly Divers. Working in the Staff Room. THE HORACE MAN N CHOIR The Music Department has constantly supplied our community with various forms of entertainment. Besides the regular Christmas and Spring Concerts and the Graduation performances, our Choir appeared on several Television programs during the Christmas holidays. Musical renditions included For Unto Us A Child is Bornw, from Handells Messiah. One of the greatest honors received was the invitation extended to the choir and band to appear on the International Movie . . . a Documentary Program. 3 , W, Nm ,,,.,.,.,Wi .W,,,,..A.,,, , . D K up -W 4 -'-f M-aw:-3,rzaawy-afufww, BAND AND CHOIR PREPARE DOCUMENTARY FILM FOR FOREIGN COUNTRIES On Thursday, January 31, 1963, representatives of the West Ger- man Television Documentary Pro- grams, Inc., Washington, DQC., filmed and recorded our Choir and Band for a movie to be seen in- ternationally. This thirty-five minute non- documentary T.V. Film was pro- duced for a Vvest German audi- ence of twenty-five million. as well as showings in Spain, Portugal, South American Nations and the United States. The first showing in Little Rock is scheduled for April. Ist Row: Mr. Arthur Porter, Director, Shelia Folks, La- vell Lawson, Dovie Gans, Marilyn Evans, Gail Fowler, Cynthia Blathers, Linda Moore, Antonette Millspagh, Shirley Dozier, Lottie Ponellg and Marilyn Robinson. 2nd Row: Jacquelyh Watson, Bettye Pearson, Ruth White, Thomas East, Jack Gay, Carolyn Williams, Esther Mosley, Edith Davis, Joan Alice Jones, Helen Williams, Annette Childress, and Joyce Moore. 3rd Row: Eddie Aycox, Cecil Handley, George Bush, James Davis, James Fitzatrick, Nathaniel Askew, Ollie Collier, Ronnie Palmer, and Angela Sutton. 4-th Row: Eugene Jones, Leroy Williams, Donald Jones, Albert Alford, Don Rogers, Walter Rowe, James Leary, Louis Smith, and Janice Eubanks. Page 111 is-B as QV W ,Ji Q4 sf The Boyls Glee Club is a vocal music group of the Tenth Grade. They made their debut in an Assembly Program. Besides separate performances, they also combine with the Girl's Glee Club to form the Sophomore Choir. lst Row, L to R., William Brooks, Martinous Walls, Frank Howard, Columbus Jones. 2nd Row, L. to R., Leon Levy, John Tooks, Percy Brown, Arthur Gains. 3rd Row, L. to R., Kenneth Robinson, William Roberson, William Guydon, Charles Hunter. Edna Wilson and Mary Ann Hannah prepare tasty cole slaw for lunch. GLAMORIZING FRUITS IN THE SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM Q, was ff? sQe.ffi L,,'WrN The School Food Service Association of Arkansas presented Miss Virginia Beirne, Director of Home Economics, Peach Advisory Board, San Francisco, Cali- fornia in a Fruit Demonstration - Cling Peaches. The Convention's theme is, Working Smarter - not Hardern. Mrs. M. S. Cannon, Director of Horace Mann High ,School Cafeteria is Pro- Uram Chairman of the Association. C' Students from Mrs. M. Wesson7s class served as Ushers and luncheon was prepared by Mrs. M. S. Cannon and Co-Workers. Page 113 CALENDAR OF MEETINGS FOR THE HORACE MANN P.T.A. - 1962-63 SEPTEMBER: Orientation of teachers and parents OCTOBER: Business Education Dept., Host NOVEMBER: American Education Week',, Trade Classes, Host DECEMBER: Clothing Dept., Host JANUARY: Art, Journalism, Printing Classes, Host FEBRUARY: HFOUNDERS7, DAY PROGRAM: History Dept. Host MARCH: Science Dept., Host APRIL: English and Language Dept., Host MAY: Math Dept., Host Each Department gave demonstrations and illustrations of work done by students in the Department. P.T.A. OBSERVES AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK As a part of the American Education Week Activities, the P.T.A. held a special program for the Parents, Wednesday, November 14-, in the School Library. Music was rendered by the Horace Mann Choir. A Panel discussion, centered around the theme EDUCATION MEETS THE CHALLENGE OF CHANGE. Panelists were: L. to R., Mr. O. Sutton, A Look Ahead , Mrs. Virginia Fowler, Our American Heritage , Mr. W. Walker, Effective Teaching , Mrs. E. Crenchaw, School-Community Partnership , Mrs. L. Blathers, In- ternational Understandingf' and Mrs. L. M. Robinson, KA Modern Curriculumn. Student participants, were Eleanor Lewis and Melrita Russ, who talked on their views of what education means to them. Mrs. Odessa Talley, presided. P.T.A. PRESENTS FOUND ERS PRUGRAM CERTIFICATE OF MERIT was awarded to outstanding patrons L. to R., Mrs. D. D. Jamesg Mrs. I. S. McClintong Mrs. A. Shanksg Mrs. Countess Powellg Mrs. J. Fitzpatrickg Rev. J. F. Henderson, Mrs. Andrew Fingersg Mrs. Mattie Davis. Mr. E. L. Hawkins, Principal presented the certificates. Horace Mann P.T.A. Officers are as follows: Pres., Mr. Andrew Fingers: lst Vice Pres., Mrs. Dovie Simsg 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. E. E. Strickland, Rec. Sect., Mrs. Mildred Russg Corres. Sec., Mrs. L. Leeg Treasurer, Mrs. Thelma Tippeng Historian, Mrs. Curtis Daviesg Parliamentarian, Mr. Morris Holmes. Page 115 THE MANN-JONES COUNCIL PROMOTES PUBLIC RELATIONS The Mann-Jones Council is an interschool public relations council and is com- posed of students from Horace Mann High School and Scipio A. Jones High School ' of North Little Rock. A - The officers are elected each October and alternated between the schools. For the school year 1962-63, the following officers were elected. President-Annie Sue Smith-J ones, Vice President-Paris Sabbs-Mann, Secretary- Sharon Merritt-Mann, Assistant Secretary-Mable Rhodes-Jones, Chaplain-Patsy Blue-J ones, Parliamentarian-Ellen Saville-Mann, Reporter to Bearcat Flash- Jacquelyn Watson-Mann, Reporter to Dragonette-Angela Marshall-Jones, Treas- urer-Joetta Moore-Mann, Sgt. at Arms-Paul Isbelle-Jones. MANN-JONES COUNCIL: lst row-L. to R.-Jacquelyn Watson, Majorie Lane, Beverly Bryant, James Rodgers, James Joshua, Joetta Moore, Sharon Merritt. 2nd row-Annie F. Jeffrey, Barbara Sabbs, Jacquelyn Sabbs, Sandra Lovelace, Sylvia Fingers, Peggy Grigsby, Ellen Saville. 3rd row-Sylvia Smith, Patricia Hunter, Gwendolyn Hall, Claudia Dennis, Patsy Blue, Adell Terry, Carolyn McCoy. 4th row-Patricia Reynolds, Angeline Marshall, Jo Pam- alon Henry, Jacquelyn Reed, Ollie Collier, Wilhemina Howard, Paris Sabbs. Standing-Bonnie Blackmon, Mable Rhodes, Annie Smith, Paul Isbell, Mrs. L. M. Robinson, Sponsor. HI-Y HAS INDUCTION SERVICE Rev. Lloyd Meyers, pastor of Rose of Sharon Baptist Church delivered the challenge. The induction service was rendered by the officers. The Hi-Y, a Christian Clubis central purpose is to help its members and others to understand and accept the principles of Chrisianity and to live better Christian lives. In order to help others understand the principles of Christianity the Hi-Y upholds and exemplifies a four square program: Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. Club Officers: President-Henry Jones, Vice President-Edward Moore, Secretary- Ollie Collier, Treasurer-David Roper, Chaplain-Cecil Hale. lst row: L to R--Mr. Jerome Muldrew, Sponsor, John Wamble, Roddy Collins,-Elisa Simms, Rufus Cyrus. 2nd row-David Roper, William Brown, Ollie Collier, Robert Evans, Henry Jones, Edward Moore, Cecil Hale, John Bush. 3rd row-William Brooks, Arthur Gaines, John Denton, Frank Clinkscale, Joseph Nunn, Charles Durden, James Phillips, Bobby Burks, James Robertson, James Brown. 4-th row-Frank Howard, Percy Brown, Thedra Melbourne, Willie Haney, Steve Buckley, Frank Hamilton, Jimmie Lee, Roosevelt Watson, James Leary, Johnnie Stubblefield. 5th row-Walter Henderson, Robert Simmons, Edward Claiborne, Addison Dean, Calvin Williams, Jimmy Smith, Herschal Lindsey, Ronald Carpenter, Kenneth Miller, Paul Hayes, William Roberson, Lonnie Grissom. STUDENT MAKES A-A SQUAD GERALD RUSSELL, a senior was one of three Arkansasans to he named to the 12th All-American High School Football Team as announced hy Scholastic Magazine, January 15, a national publication. Coach Swinton said, he gained over 1,000 yards and made 16 touchdowns. He scored five of the touchdowns in one game, the 85-0 win over Hope, on just six carries. His best line in track, in competition, were 9.8, in the 100 and 21.3 in the 220. Gerald has offers to attend a Southwest Conference College, four Col- leges in the Big Eight, one in the Big Ten. Page l 18 COMMITTEE MEETS TO FORMULATE A PROPOSAL FOR THE OPERATION OF THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE L. to R. Coach Fred Swinton Mann' Principal' E. Howkins Mann Chr. Coach Warren Frazier Hot Springs Coach Eubanks Southeast Pine Bluff. Lloyd Coats all Conference Basketball player exhibits the Second Place Trophy received in the Big Ten Basketball Tournament to Mrs. O. Carter Bearcat Booster. 'wwf ey, Wm Ersell Beard a defensive right saf mentlon as an All American back ety won honorable JW f .M 1 gifs ' A RM: OUR 'LMIGHTYH BEARCATS ARE OUR PROUD AND JOY - FOOTBALL IN ACTION Page 120 ai PHYSICAL 'E I EDUCATION -PERIOD I Front Center-L to R-Ben Jordan, John Warnble. On parallel bar-Stanley Moore, Franciso Williams,. Front Row -L to R-Eddie Aycox, Warren Blakley, James Joshua, Michael Bailey, George McDuffie, Eugene Jones, Cleveland York, Billie Joe Harris. Back Row-Elbert Rice, Lindsey Cowan, Ronald Carpenter, Robert Watkins, Venus William- son, Leonard Tippen, Frederick Davis, Curtis Thompson Odell Hudson, Robert Simmons, Charles Bussey ion backl, William Cummins, Ruben Hawkins, Otis Strickland, James Rideout, John Bryant, Jimmy Horn. Middle Center- L to R-Roddy Collins, Fred Swinton, Instructoii SENIOR TRACK TEAM Front Row-L to R-Gerald Russell lSprinterJ, Louis Smith CHurdleJ, Ersell Beard fSprinterJ. Back Row L to R-Leon Johnson CHurdleJ, Marco Mumprey fllistancel. OUR SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM The departing seniors have lost to only one Arkansas opponent and helped the Bearcats to an undefeated season in 1961 and a Big 9,' championship in 1962. Leaving a great record for their three years of football at Mann High School. The Horace Mann uBearcats closed the season with a 10-3 record and a 9-0 conference record which brought the Big Nine Championship of 1962. Coach Fred D. Swinton, Coach A. C. Crater, and Coach O. B. Elders, have led the Bearcats to one undefeated season, two Big Nine Championships and one Co-champion in the seven year history of Horace Mann. During the season of 1962 the Bearcats made 45 touchdowns, gained 3,460 yards, attempted 107 passes and completed 58 passes and kicked 35 extra points. The Bearcats had the following schedule August 31 Mann 0 Sept. 8 39 Sept. 14. Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 6 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 27 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 22 Nov. 24 Page 122 for 1962: Carroll, Monroe, La. Jones, N. L. R. Douglas, Okla. City Lincoln, Camden Washington, El Dorado Pemberton, Texas Merrill, Pine Bluff Washington, Texarkana Langston, Hot Springs Yerger. Hope Southeast, Pine Bluff Jones, N. L. B. Washin,gton, Memphis, Tenn. 24 13 20 7 6 15 0 12 7 0 7 18 18 The Defensive Unit known as THE STO-P TEAMH was successful in holding our opponents to 146 and scored 72 points. Defensive play is fifty percent football. SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM-L. to R., Marco Mumphrey, End 1541, James Rouse, End 1531: James Davis, Guard 1761, James Wade, Center 1801, Jerry Trotter, Guard 1721, Clifford Wilkins, Defensive nose man 1731, T. C. Hunter, Defensive Guard, 1771, T. Melhorne, Guard 1751 , Joe Craig, Student Manager, William, Backer 1501 , David Roper, Fullback 14-41, Leon Johnson, Halfback 1201, Herbert Smith, Halfback 1211, Ersell Beard, Right Safety, 1221, Harold Baldwin, Left Safety, 1111: Birdo Charles, Tackle 1601, Not shown, Gerald Russell 1311 Back. Page 123 Y Wu wM.m.1,mm',, f , ,, 'wwf - gf mg.-Qzww-'.w1 wh ,, 1' 1 ,N :www-, f. 4 OUR BASKETBALL TEAM Front left to right-Leon Johnson, Willie Smith, James Johnson, Gerald Lowe, Westly Mason, Lois Coats, Coach, Oliver Elders, Oliver Jones, Farris Belton, Freddie Watson, James Walker, Fred Montaque, James Brown. Front and Center-Michael Tucker. Paris Sabbs, Willie HigginsfManagerl TUMBLIN G TEAM THRILL TEEN AGERS The Indiana Tumbling Team furnished our community with wonderful enter- tainment. Their show had everything, daring feats of calesthenics, comedy and fun. They were invited to the school by Coach 0. B. Elders. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LOOK FORWARD T0 THEIR SENIOR YEAR Ivory Danshy, Geneva Hill, Shelia Folks, President Vice-President Secretary Betty Pearson, Thelma Hyson, Benjamin Jordan, Asst. Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Leroy Grant, Sharon Fowler, Irece Cornish, Sgt. at Arms Reporter Reporter The Photographer-always willing, ready and able. O R SEN IORS LE VE HAPPY ME GRIES 'if hifi , S' fr' .: , gm Back: Phillip Jenkins-President, David Roper-Chaplain, Henry Jones-Vice-President. Front: Beverly Divers-Report er, Patricia McCrary-Secretary, Donna Dean-Treasurer, Lenora Carrington-Assistant Secretary. Our officers strive to lead and make our senior year a worthwhile one. -2 2115, , 'Q fff '25 22' si -AP- ' . ,NH ALFORD, WILLIE Activities: Art Club, Hobby Club, Mr. Esquire ARMSTRONG, GERALDINE Activities: Miss Charm Club, Bearcat Flash Staff Q' Af ,, Z' we RQ 6 4' ,ig , A. W at , BALDWIN, HAROLD E. Activities: Football, Gymnas- tics Club BALLARD, HENRY L. Activities: Art, Club, Jazz Club, Mr. Esquire, Tinker Club .H .,..f:, -- - ,,t,,,,,, -,.. , . ,Q .,,.,.: L , , ,., ABRAHAM, ODELL Activities: Art Club, Camera Club, Mr. Esquire ACKLIN, CATHERINE Activities: High School Red Cross, New Homemakers of America, Dramatics Club, Boosterette, Trade Clothing ASKEW, EDWARD Activities: Art Club, Jazz Club, Baseball BAKER, VANILLA Activities: Bearcat Annual ima m,.,..W W ., 5- :-f..f,.g-a:'::1:1f. 4 W S..-2: N w4N,P'L2'h-s ' Af? M fg, - -,: ...gy . 533 5,54 5 . H ,:5f7'?:::3H?32'K'V:f::2w, . 2925525 its t zmzagfaeifgffii -' w isigiz -V 1 P w wwffsb ew. cy, - . , , , W gg-. , aim 'V -::g',.-2:-v ersa ew? . , - -. .., M W -, 5:-r f 3 Q.. -:, uf ,,.., 3, A M ,A ::' 2 5: yy: 1 12 ,ity ,af -5: 54-41-L: , ii 5335- 6- in :gwliii l jg, nag 1 , , ali A ?s2ffEwa?t-'ffiirff Q- ff ' 1 iff ? Page 128 BERRY, BILLY C. Activities: Art Club BLEDSOE, PHILLIP Activities: M a t h C l u b, N. T. A. BOSLEY, CLEOLA I. Activities: Boosteretts Club, Dramatics Club, Future Tea- chers of America, Miss Charm, Latin Club BRADFORD, CARL Activities: Poetry Club, Base- ball, Printing BANKS, SANDRA A. Activities: Art Club, Drill Team., Jazz Club BACUGH, CHRISTINE B. Activities: High School Red Cross, Bearcat Annual Staff, Chief Typist, Math Club, Drill Team, Quill and Scroll Society, Secretary BEARD, ERSELL L. Activities: Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Gymnas- tics Club BEARDEN, JOE W. Activities: Foreign Language Club, Art Club, Hi-Y Club, Mr. Esquire, Biology Club BRIDGES, BRENDA A. Activities: Boosteretts Club, New Homemakers of Ameri- ca BRISON, GARLAND Activities: Basketball, Base- ball BROWN LaVERTA Activities Miss Charm azz C ub BROWN TONY L Activities: Drill Team, Boost- erettes, Dramatics Club, Jazz Club, New Homemakers of America BROOKS, DORIS Activities: Miss Charm Club, Bearcat Annual Staff BROWN, JOSEPH Activities: Art Club, Library Club, Hi-Y BROWN, WILLIAM E. Activities: Hi-Y KDistrict Presidentl , Debating C l u b CPres.J , Student Council, Boys Council fSecretaryD BRYLES, HOWARD L. Activities: Tinkers Club, Dra- matics Club Page 130 BUSH, JOHN E. Club, Band, Honor So- Club Activities: Math Hi-Y, National ciety, Dramatics ALLENE CALDWELL, Activities: Dramatics Club, N. H. A., Miss Charm CARRINGTON, LEON Activities: Tinkers Club, Art Club, Dramatics Club CARRINGTON, RAY C. Activities: Art Club, Dra- matics Club, Red Cross, Mr. Esquire BURNS, SAMMIE L. Activities: Library Club BURT, MATTIE Activities: N. H. A. CARRIGAN, WALTER L. Activities: Art Club, Jazz Club, Mr. Esquire CARRINGTON, LENORA Activities: Student Council, Dramatics Club, Charm Club, Spanish Club Page 131 at ,on- F. -1 El , Photo not uaifagb COLLIER, OLLIE Activities: Dramatics Club, A Capella Choir, Hi-Y, De- bating Team, Bearcat An- nual Staff COOPER, FLOYD Activities: Football, Track, Student Council, F. T. A. CRAIG, JOE C. Activities: Football, Basket- ball, Track CRATER, BARBARA Activities: None CASEY, OLIVER T. Activities: Dramatics Club CHARLES, BIITDO Activities: Football, Choir, Dramatics Club, Basketball COATS, LOIS O. Activities: Basketball, Gym nastics Club COLLIER, NORMAN Activities: Student Council Tinkers Club w. Ius:snL..'A-'U K, ', PHOTO IIIAVAILABLE ,W gms fs.. 5': f2 ' K DAVIS, MABLE Activities: Bearcat Annual N. H. A. DAVIS, MARJORIE A. Activities: Poetry Club, Red Cross, N. A. A. C. P. Youth Council fPresidentJ DAVIS, RHEAMONIA Activities: Dance Club, Dra- matics Club, Boosterette, Friendship Club DEAN, DONNA M. Activities: F. T. A., Dramatics Club, Bearcat Flash, Student Council CRENCHAW, DOLORES J. Activities: Math C l u b, fPres.J, Cheerleader, Dance Club DAVIS, EDITH Y. Activities: Choir, Dramatics Club, Student Council, Jazz Club, Office Monitor DAVIS, JAMES E. Activities: Hi-Y, Student Council, Football, Choir, Spanish Club, F. T. A. DAVIS, JIMMY Activities: Band DICKENS, VERONICA M. Activities: Dramatics Club, Y-teens. Dance Club, N. H. A. DIVERS, BEVERLY J. Activities: Bearcat Annual- Editor-in-Chief, Beta Club. Math Club, F. T. A., Student' Council DOUTHARD, ALEXANDER Activities: Hi-Y, Mann-Jones Council, Choir, Basketball, New Tradesmen of America. DRYVER, RUBY L. Activities: N. H. A., Choir, Boosterette, Dramatics Club DLXON, WILLIAM E. Activities: Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Mr. Esquire, fVice-Pres.l, Hi-Y DOLPHUS, PATRICIA A. Activities: Student Council, Dramatics Club, Bearcat An- nual, Jazz Club DUNBAR, THELMA Activities: Dance Club. Red Cross DYER, ARTHUR D. Activities: None Page 134 Tbo Busv fhwtmmau S. E. ,3 '1 I5 , FLONNOY, JOYCE Activities: Boosterette, Bear- cat Annual, Miss Charm, F. B. L. A. GANS, DOVIE V. Activities: A Capella Choir, Red Cross fPres.J, Jazz Club- GAY, JACK Activities: Choir, Jazz Club GIVENS, JOYCE M. Activities: Drill Team, N. H. A.. Spanish Club, Hobby Club EATON, TOMMIE Activities: Dance Club ENOCH, SARAH L. Activities: N. H. A., Spanish Club, Ylteen, Boosterette EUBANKS, JANICE Activities: A Capella Choir, Dramatics Club, Student Council, F. T. A., N. H. A. EVANS. ROBERT Activities: Tinker's Club, Hi- Y GLENN, CAROLYN F. Activities: Majorette, Dance Club, Bearcat Flash Reporter GOODEN, CATHERINE R. Activities: Boosterette, Dra- matics Club GRANT, BEVERLY A. Activities: Modern Dance Club, Girls Council, Co-Capt. Majorette, Science Club GRANT, CARL E. Activities: Bearcat Flash, Art Club GRANDISON, WILLIAM E. Activities: None GRANDISON, WILMA P. Activities: Miss Charm, N. H. A. GRAY, MARY R. Activities: Quill and Scroll Society, Bearcat Flash, Dra- matics Club, F. T. A., Dance Club HALE, III, CECIL I. Activities: Debating Team, I-Ii-Y, Philosophy, Mann- Jones Council, Band Page 136 HANDLEY, LOU J. Activities: Choir, Jazz Club, N. H. A. Drill Team HARRELL, L. V. Activities: None HARRELL, RUTHIE Activities: Library, N. H. A. CChap.J, Boosterette HARRISON, GWENDOLYN K. Activities: Dance Club, Dra- matics Club, Boosterettes, Bearcat Flash, Debating Team HALL, CHARLES E. Activities: Basketball Team, Mr. Esquire HAMPTON, RUTH H. Activities: Bearcat Annual Staff, Camera Club HANEY, WILLIE C. Activities: Band, Hi-Y, Mr. Esquire, Jazz Club HANDLEY, CECIL Activities: Choir moto uormnulbte HAWKINS, RITA Activities: Choir HELMON, MAPLE Activities: Student Council, Bearcat Annual Staff, Boost- erettes, Red Cross, Camera Club HOOF. JERLEAN Activities: None HUBBARD, HERMAN Activities: Mr. Esquire AQT WH?-NLPICTURES ,, NY 4 . 0 4- . Y -1 6 X Qs fit' A VI 'H in , 1 X tt ' 1, It , fx 4 'fffgg ' fi, 1 'su fs as fn' -2 gv.i '41 .TQ , -.V ...- HERNDON, LILLIAN Activities: N. H. A. HOLT, BONNIE L. Activities: Boosterettes, Fore ign Language Club Monitor ial Staff HUDSON, ODELL Activities: None HUMPHREY, JAMES Activities: Band, Track Page 138 INGRAM, RICHARD Activities: Jazz Club, Mr. Es- quire, Spanish Club JACKSON, RAY Activities: Basketball, Base- ball. Art Club, Football JAMES, CLARENCE E. Activities: Math Club, Art Club JAMES. ROBERT Activities: Art Club, Jazz Club, Spanish Club HUNTER, CHARLES Activities: Football HUNTER, THEOTIS Activities: Spanish Club, Camera Club JACKSON, ROY Activities: Basketball, Base- ball, Art Club, Football JACKSON, YVONNE Activities: National Honor Society, Student Council, Math Club, Bearcat Annual Page 139 JOHNSON, DAVID Activities: Band, Dramatics Club, Basketball, Jazz Club JOHNSON, HARLON Activities: Football, Student Council, Red Cross, Track JOHNSON, LEON Activities: Football, Basket- ball, Track, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club JOHNSON, MARGARET Activities: F. T. A. JAMES, ROY LEE Activities: Band, Hi-Y, Mr. Esquire, Jazz Club JENKINS, MAUDINE Activities: Dramatics Club, Drill Team, Student Council, Boosterette JENKINS, PHILLIP Activities: Bearcat Annual fCo-Editorl, Dramatics Club, Student Council, Math Club, Pres. Senior Class JENNINCS, YVONNA C. Activities: F. H. A., Boost- erette JONES, JOAN A. Activities: Choir, Dramatics Club JONES. MARY V. Activities: Bearcat Annual, Drill Team. N. H. A., Boost- erette KELLEY, MA'I'I'IE Activities: Red Cross, Mann- Jones Council, Charms Club, Dramatics Club, Girl Scouts of America ' LEWIS, ELEANOR Activities: Dramatics Club, Cheerleader, Monitorial Staff, Student Council, Dance Club JONES, CLYDE Activities: Art Club, Dra- matics Club JONES, HENRY Activities: National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Debating Team, Student Council Dra- matics Club JONES, MICHAEL D. Activities: Art Club,,Basket ball, F. T. A. JONES, NAPOLEON Activities: N. T. A. Page 141 MARTIN, CHARLES Activities: N. T. A. MARTIN, HELEN Activities: Bearcat Annual, Dramatics Club, Miss Charm Club MARTIN, MAHLON A. Actvities: Student Council lPres.J, Baseball, Hi-Y, Jazz Club, Band MATHIS, ABNER Activities: Baseball, Track, Art Club, Spanish Club LEWIS. ROSE Activities: N. H. A. LEWIS, STELLA Activities: Dance Club, Fire Marshall, Office Monitor LICHTNER, ED WILLIS Activities: Spanish Club MANN, IRMA Y. Activities: Beta Honor Club, Student Council, Jazz Club. Girls Council, Dramatics Club 'ffiiihn-1 iv 2 44 ras? -Z - L 'rf fffggp .zriy W9 ftp 2 . rf' 1 Y iiif' . 5?:.':ZI?'Eg,::j 's :g if - ' ' : - 3153 ' '- .-. W . ., :Zfs,s:ffz -'Q.,. '- : 2: ' 555 gg - 32 : 5 If If :If f 1, Ez' 'f3f6'4.E -ff 73Ef5e-'Sift 5 ': I 1 w..f N 72.0 7K fwf?Zzfzlc2!a,51Q x 5 iw 41. ni? 1 MELBOURNE, THEDRA R. Activities: Football, Math Club, Audio-Visual Aid, Hi-Y MERRITT. SHARON V. Activities: Mann-Jones Coun- cil, F. T. A., Bearcat Flash, Jazz Club MILES, CATHERINE M. Activities: Dance Club MILLER, MARLENE M. Activities: Boosterette, N. H. A MAXWELL. BETTY J, Activities: Miss Charm Club, Red Cross, Trade Clothing MAXWELL, LOUIS E. Activities: Hi-Y, N. T. A. MCCORMICK. MELBA J. Activities: Drill Team, Jazz Club, An Club, N. H. A. McCRARY, PATRICIA A. Activities: Drill Team, Bear- cat Flash, Miss Charm, F. T. A., Spanish Club MILLER, ROGER Activities: Baseball MILTON, ALDRICH A. Activities: Dramatics Club, Gymnastics Team MOORE, IRENE C: Activities: N. I-I. A. MOORE, JOETTA lvities Mann lanes Coun Act' ' : -. - cial, Bearcat Flash Staff, Boosterette, Jazz Club Page MITCHELL. WILLIE C. Activities: Spanish Club. Gymnastics MOORE. EDWARD Activities: Debating Team, Student Council, Hi-Y, Phil- osophy Club MOORE, JOYCE L. Activities: Dance Club, Choir, Drill Team, Bearcat Flash, Dramatics Club MORTON, FAYE Y. Activities: F. H. A., Spanish Club, Art Club 144 ll! lg ,... ,,.., f 45 Q , 0 WN 3??.ff.a.f. NELSON, CLYDE O. Activities: Art Club NELSON, MARY Activities: Bearcat Flash, Student Council, F. T. A., Future Business Leaders of America PARKER, RAYMOND Activities: Art Club PHILLIPS, JAMES A. Activities: Hi-Y, Band, Cam- era Club Page 145 MUMPHREY, MARCO Activities: Football, Track, Hi-Y, Baseball NASH, JOHN Activities: Football T60 Busy 5 ', ,lt 1 ima 2 .ff J I sv 2ntwfwaita6le OLIVE, JOYCE M. Activities: Spanish Club, F. . A. PALMER, RONNIE R. Activitia: A Capella Choir fPres.J, Student Council, Football, Math Club, F. T. A. POLITE, JIMMY Activities: Hobby Club PORCHAY, ELIZABETH Activities: None PORTER, JAMES Activities: None PRICE, ALBERT Activities: Spanish Club PIGGEE, HARRY Activities: None PIGGEE, JOHNNIE Activities: N. H. A. PIGGEE, SHIRLEY Activities: None PLATT, LESSIE Activities: Library Club RICHARDS, EDDIE M. Activities: Boosterette, Dra- matics Club, Library Monitor RICHARDSON, FAYE Activities: Boosterette, Drill Team. Bearcat Annual RITCHIE, CATHERINE Activities: None RIDEOUT, JAMES Activities: Math Club PRICE, RUBY L. Activities: Bearcat Annual, Miss Charm, Dance Club, Red Cross PRUITT, CHARLES E.. Activities: Football, Jazz Club, Gymnastics Club, N. T. A. REAVES, BOBBIE J. Activities: Student Council, Math Club CSec'y.J, Dra- matics Club REED, ETHEL H. Activities: N. H. A., F. T. A., Art Club ROBERTSON, SAMUEL E. Activities: M a t h Club, Tinkers Club, Basketball, Red Cross ROBINSON, BARBARA M. Activities: Boosterette ROBINSON, GLORIA M. Activities: Dance Club- CPres.J, Girls Council fVice- Pres.J, Drum Majorette, Dra- matics Club ROBINSON, LYNWOOD Activities: Gymnastics Club. Track Team ROBINSON, BILLY Activities: Art Club ROBINSON, GEORGE Activities: N. T. A., Hobby Club Baseball ROGERS, DON A. Activities: Mr. Esquire, Choir Math Club, Track ROPER, DAVID E. Activities: Football, Hi-Y, Mr Esquire, Student Council Bearcat Annual Page 148 RUSS, MNELRITA A. Activities: Bearcat Flash Staff, Jazz Club. Dramatics Club, Girls Council, Beta Honor Club RUSSELL. GERALD Activities: Football, Track, Art Club SCOTT, ROBERT Activities: None SIMMS, GERALD Activities: None ROUSE, JAMES Activities: Football, Baseball ROUSE. SANDRA K. Activities: F. T. A. fPres.J, Dramatics Club, Student Council, Beta Honor Club SAVILLE, ELLEN Activities: Honor Society, F. T. A., Student Council, Mann- Jones Council SCOTT, ALPHONSO Home-Bound Student-Motto: There are many goals to reach when climbing up the ladder of success. Page 149 7008057 x i tg Ii bf' 7f0fcSff0U7Z SMITH, CYNTHIA G. Activities: Majorette, Student Council, Math Club, Bearcat Annual, Girls Council SMITH, HERBERT Activities: Football SMITH, LOUIS N. Activities: Band, Choir Track, Team, Hi-Y SMITH, JIMMY Activities: Band SOUTHALL, WILLIE Activities: N. T. A., Basket- hall SPENCER, BOBBY L. Activities: None STEWART, LOIS J. Activities: Drill Team. Mann- Jones Council STONE, CAROLYN R. Activities: N. H. A., Drill Team, Miss Charm, Math Club, Art Club 70080.57 .Wi I , 1 J' 4 fn ' A it it ,, X 7!0Z'5daza1fz Q ii 2:'-- : , at , , -.fp .5 .Q., . A,., A,A.:,..,:: , , t 4 , .,., , , ' ' . .24 .... . ,,.,., Y? if is-H 1 7 aff? X L? ,, TAYLOR, PATRICIA A. Activities: Dance Club, Boost- erett, Bearcat Flash fEdi- torl THOMAS, LEE ANNA Activities: Bearcat Annual, Math Club, Boosterette, Art Club, Jazz Club THOMPSON, JACQUELYN B. R. Activities: None TOOKS, LUTHER Activities: Student Council Boys Council, Math Club aifwzt ' 1 , 2, E5 Q i?9i1i3,4w it - ,, ' if 251 2 V . 1 STOVALL, EDWINA D. Activities: Hobby Club STUBBLEFIELD, JOHNNY Activities: Band, F. T. A., Jazz Club, Hi-Y, Student Council SURRATT, JOHN H. Activities: Art Club, Audio Visual Club TATE, DAVID Activities: Printing TROTTER, JERRY L. Activities: Football Team, Math Club, Track, Gym- nastics TUCKER, MICHAEL Activities: Basketball WADE, JAMES L. Activities: Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Art Club WALKER, JAMES K. Activities: Basketball, Base- ball, Gymnastics, Track, Vice- president of homeroom TURNER, JIMMY L. Activities: Dramatics Club Art Club, Baseball team TYLER, JIMMY L. Activities: Track Team WALKER, WILLIAM C. Activities: Basketball, Foot ball, Band WALKER, WILLIAM Activities: None Page 152 9 WATSON, JACQUELYN M Activities: Girls Council KPres.J, Choir, Dramatics Club, Bearcat Flash, Quill and Scroll WATSON, THOMAS Activities: None WHITE, OLLTE Activities: Jazz Club, Drill Team, F. H. A. WHITE, RUTH Activities: Choir, Dramatics Club, Foreign Language Club, F. T. A., Homeroom Report- er WARD, JAMES Activities: None WASHINGTON, CHERYL J. Activities: Honor Society QU111 and Scroll society, Maui Club, Student Council, F. T. A. WATERS, CLAYBORNE Activities: Art Club, Biology Club WATSON, FREDDIE Activities: Basketball WILKINS, CLIFFORD A. Activities: Football, Track, Baseball WILLIAMS, JACQUELYN Activities: Drill Team, Dra- matics Club, Boosterette, N. H. A. WILLIAMSON, VENUS E. Activities: B-and, Jazz Club WILLIAMSON, JULIA Activities: Boosterette, Dra- matics Club, Starclimbers Club if WILLIAMS, JAMES Activities: None WILLIAMS, PATSY A. Activities: Future Business Leader of America, F. H. A., Boosterette WILSON. EDNA L. Activities: N. H. A., Boost- erette WILSON, ELLA R. Activities: N. H. A., Boost- erette ' YOUNG, CLOVER L. Activities: Boosterette, Spau- ish Club WINSTEAD, JENNIFER L. Activities: Student Council, Drainatics Club, Math Club, Dance Club, Majorette WINSTON. IOSEPH Activities: N. T. A. YORK, CLEVELAND Activities: Track, Football, Art Club YOUNG, CLARENCE Activities: Gymnastics Club. Track sq, , ,, ,. 3,,,s.sJs1ws:r:,,mre Annual Staff members at the Camden Workshop pick up a few pointers for their own Annual , Christine Baugh and Beverly Divers, Editor-In-Chief. he n WE PAY TRIBUTE T0 GUR OUTSTANDING SENIORS Row 1-L. to R.-Phillip Jenkins, President of Senior Class and Honor Society, Mahlon Martin, President of Student Council, William Brown, District Hi-Y President. Row 2-Yvonne Jackson, Excelled Scholastically, John Bush, Speech, Patricia Taylor, Editor-in-Chief of Bearcat Flash. Row 3-James Rouse, Music, Gloria Robinson, Dancing, David Roper, Athletics. Row 4'-Beverly Divers, Editor-in-Chief of Bearcat Annual, Michael Tucker, Cap- tain of Basketball Team. Page 156 m M192 Ks' A- Qs, f:K'4 +7 'fag Jjgtf? ip 'N ' i7 XS' nf V ,mx . .lx Y 5, Ev wg, 8 v 111 xxx 1 'U- , Q gf Wwe: YF' 'Z A . K ' , , , 'I - 0 s,fj'fQ-'M A wi- rx. 1 M X1 f , 1 ' - A xc, wg, ,, ,,., ., , ,. Y. A g 21w g W 1iw I'I ' f f. aM M ,,,,,m,,,.,,u,.X.y ....., ..-..,v-2--MM A ' -. , 1. wcwmmh. TRACK TEAM READY TO MEET OPPONENTS Serious pxactlce is the order of the day for Track Team sueh as hurdlinc JICDIIID. and runnin . Situn John Jordan kneeling from left to right John Denton Albert Humphrey Leonard Tippen, Louis Smith Gerald Russell Er ell Beard Clifford Wilkins Maico Mumphrey Jimmy Smith Napolean Jones Stanley Moore Standm Coach Swinton Wayne Lee Daud Hood James Joshua Jack Reynolds Evester Floyd, Eddie A . . ycox James Thompson Ronnie Palmer Billy Harri Lynwood Robinson, James Davis Joseph Nunn. Edward Holloway John Thornton Elbert Rice Coach Crater LOLIS SNIITH lN ACTION aw-W-f WW Inns- Nnnlh lnmllew un Inn-k learn. lle hu- lrruken mini revm-:ls in running hurdles. We hope lhat somday lle'll ln- lmnlliug in lhn- 'lljllllll4'N. K 5 A ' iw . 3 Af f Q ., ta: ' al X ' S E WE F, 'i i 2 rl , SW ' 5 ,3 'Q 9, ,Z ggi , Q 2 ,,,, - Q ww - 2' rg-55 : '53, Mx , B' ,V A. ' J 4 A li i 9 K Nl A 5 All g fl iw 1 an ' 3:1 l ii, ' 3 f P, J sri To 2 ' I X ' L' Q Q ' s 'X . Q ,H . . 9, ri , 2 f 5' W . 1 1 ' U, o'z1' o' g ' g 'L - I I ' s 9 9 . Y 5 7 Q . A 1 3 5 n' 1 ' r' A ' F' 1 3 7 7 9 v 1 b 7 5- . , . V 3 9 ' T ' 51 ' C r . . . N P fx W MMASTERS7' DISPLAY SKILL K- ,af Visiting Indiana Athlete on Horizontal Bar Willie Higgins, Mr. Basketball of Horace Mann made ALL-STATE - a first. Ti 5' .. ,, . 5 be iii PHYSICAL EDUCATION - PERIOD 3 Right Side of Net: Row 1--L to R--Luther Tooks, Joseph Harris, Phillip Piggee, Theotis Hunter, james Oliver. Row 2--Jimmy Davis, Clayhorne Waters, Norman Collier, Steve Buckley. Row 3-John Surratt, Billy Rouse ,Iames Pearson, Robert Lee, Mateo Craig. Mr. Fred Swinton, Instructor. Left side of net: Row I-John Bell. George Whitehurst. Edgar Wright, Curtis Graves, Leven Johnson. Row 2-Edward Askew, Frank Hamilton. Gerald Caldwell. Row 3--Michael Evans, Atlell Randoff, Ilulnhy Jefferies, VVilliam Brown, Roy James. . im? BESAN 31 I HL FH ODI ' sv, 7 1 C, 9 an ENE, 5-0 ' SCIENCE FAIR Chromatography - The extraction of the chloroplast from bean plants - is the subject of Joyce Walls' project. Ronnie Palmer and Thedra Melbourne explain their displays on Thermal Expansion and Cottrell Precipita- tion.', Columbus Jones made good use of his hobby, Taxidermy, in making of it an impressive science project. Here he shows a stuffed squirrel and a rabbit hawk. A SCIE TIFIC SUCESS Kenneth Robinson explains Arthur Dun- lap's project on The Heredity of Rab- bits. is E41 SNS! .QW William Brooks has a very interesting project concerning Body and Organ Uptake of Zum in a fish. 0030 wi M66 Q .-.. 4 W Wi. The Annual Staff worked ardently ig. - sn toward the success of the '4Bearcat in vu: 1 ff ia 15 c QM . Q Left to Right - Maple Helmon, Chief Photograplierg lllury Jones. Chief Copywriterg Beverly Divers Ed1tor1n Chief. Christine Baugli, Chief Typistg Standing - Lee Anna Thomas: Chief Proofreader, Patricia Dolphus Sec-rotary: Phillip Jenkins, Co-editor Cnot shown? Mrs. N. O. Parker, Sponsor. The staff consisted of twenty-six members all of whom helpecl to make the yeflrboolt a success. These six members. although the others worked, were largely responslble for the making of this book. Page 162 OUR TWI . X E' f . f Na-n-,rg ,. . Y ., V. vs... rm t :I . if a Uradine 8: Christine Baugh Ray Sr Roy Jackson Leon 81 Lenora Carrington if ' ' : -AVf' . .,,., k,' A' - fqq A f , -vA-. 4 '..,' ii.. William 8: Wilma Grandison Harold Sz Carroll Betton Fred 8 Freeda Montague Arlene Sz Pearline Foster I take this opportunity to thank the principal, teachers, students, and friends for the cooperation they gave us which helped to make this yearis annual a success. Many hours of hard work have gone into this book. ln speaking for the entire staff, we commend our sponsor, Mrs. N. 0. Parker, for her patience and guidance during the year. We are grateful for the stimulation we re- received and the educational facts we learned with her guidance. Beverly Divers Editor-in-Chief ' s-mswu K Page 163 Congralulalions lo Classmales from R. C. CARRINGTON l am sending a special message lo all of you Seniors, so lhal' wl1'en you're 'Feeling lhal you'll never reacli l'l1e lop, you'll lcnow you l1ave one friend who is hoping llial you will achieve your goal. REMEMBER ME AS A FRIEND ALWAYS. Edwin Rhein Manufacturing Company Makers of Rlnynecliffee Ties 81 Bells Blg Lilrlle Roclc, Arkansas Renl' Your Formal While Dinner Jaclcels Blaclc Panls, Shirls Ties 81 Cummerbuncls Phillips Store for Men Fr. 4-6953 l25 Main Slreel 81 Material Company Fl. of Lal'larpe Blvd. Lillle Rock, Arlcansas Page 164 W. M. THOMPSON, CONTRACTOR COMPIIMBHIS We specialize in Cabinel' Making 81 Builf-in-Feaiures SHOP No fob foo small or foo large LiHIe Roclc, Arlransas LiHIe Roclr, Arlransas STRAWN BUDGET STORE KIRK FURNITURE CO. INC. 609 W. 71'I1 Sfreei' I50I Izard Sf. LiHIe Roclr, Arlransas LiHIe Roclr, Arlransas Acme Laundry and Cleaners I I02 W. I4+I1 Sfreel' Li++le Roclc, Arlcansas Colaianni Piano 81 Organ Co. Corner 8'I'I1 and Main LiHIe Rock, Arkansas Allsopp 81 Chapple Book Company LiHIe Rock, Arkansas Johnnie's Shoe Shop 4I3 Louisiana S'I'ree'r Fr. 2-6830 FIRST NATIONAL BANK LiHIe Roclc, Arkansas Complimenls 'Io Cynfhia Smiih Your Sisfer, MYRTIS SMITH P399 165 Compliments 'ro Eleanor RUFFIN AND JARRETT FUNERAL HOME Com plimenfs to Eleanor WILD'S BAKERY 27lB Arch Street Fr. 2-6777 Good Things 'ro Eat The Fabric Centre Finest Dress and Drapery Fabrics Expert Decorator Consultant Service Imported and Domestic Table Linens 2l l-ZI3-2l'5 w. Capitol Fr. 2-2248 Little Rock, Arkansas Fr, 2.2249 MR. AND MRS. LEROY GRANT SR 8: FAMILY Compliments to Eleanor DUNLAP UPHOLSTERY SHOP Compliments to Eleanor MR. 81 MRS. E. CARMICHAL I ' Compliments to Eleanor MR. 81 MRS. J. AARON Compliments to Eleanor JACK GORDON TEXACO SERVICE 2200 Wright Avenue Fr. 2-9835 Little Rock, Arkansas Compliments +o Eleanor SlM'S CONFECTIONARY 7 I 6 West 33rd Fr. 2-9777 Good Luclr to Seniors and Horace Mann High School NOBLE TEXACO SERVICE l2'lh 8: Broadway Congratulations to David Roper from MR. 8: MRS. LEE FRANEY 8: FAMILY From A Friend to Eleanor Grigsby Plumbing 81 Gas Fitting Service Floor Furnace 8: Water Heaters Cleaned 8: Acliustecl 429 W. 32nd Fr. 4-7 I22 Page 166 Coca - Cola Bottling Company Little Rock, Arkansas Dumas Milner Pontiac Company Pontiac 8: Tempest Little Rock, Arkansas Frederica Pharmacies 5th 8: Gaines 4206 W. Markham Fr. 4-2207 Mo. 4-382l The Borden Company Southern Division Little Rock, Arkansas Sales 8: Service 806 West Capitol Compliments Standard Furniture MR. W' E. ALEXANDER Company 7l2-722 W. Seventh Street The Friendly Store Besi Wghes To E i Little Rock, Arkansas FROM YOUR MOTHER, DADDY SISTERS 8: BROTHERS Page 167 42nd STREET GRM-L CompIimenfs+o Eleanor W,igh+A,e.and High Shea, MR. 81 MRS. THEODIS DANIELS AND Fr. 2-895: FAMILY Li++Ie Rock, Arkansas Complimenls lo Eleanor MRS. ALICE PERRY Besi' Wishes 'lo Eleanor MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GRAY Complimenls lo Eleanor Besi' Wishes lo Eleanor MR' 8' MRS' l:lAxR'LlhlhlQlR PQRTER 81 Mr. Elijah Johnson and Son, Regie Besl' Wishes lo Eleanor A Mr. 81 Mrs. Alphonzo Myles Annques 8. Little AI STEVE'S UPHOLSTERY Repairing-Furnifure-Refinishing 25 Years Experience Willie C. Slevenson 905 Vicfory S+. Li'Hle Roclc, Arlc. BeHer Homes For BeH'er Living Complimenfs +0 Eleanor Oulel-ta Enterprises General Confraclor 800 Easl Washingfon Ave. Ph. Fr. 5-5525 Norfh LiHle Rock, Arlcansas Benron Office: II3 Bass Lane-Fr. 4-6234 Complimenls io Eleanor THE JCHNSON'S CHILDREN SCHNEIDER'S INC. ll5 Main Slreel, N. L, R. Bevis Dodge Inc. 90I Spring Slreel' Fr. 2-0l6l Page 168 Need insurance? Why Noi' Call Ambrose Robinson Today? Fr. 5-6330 - I9l9 Cross Slreel' l.iH'le Rock, Arkansas Your Educaiion Has Na+ Ended -- ll has only begun. ' BlBLES Chrislian Boolcs MUSlC Graflex Proiecle GIFTS Tape Recorders COMMENTARIES Hl-Fl Phonngraphs CHURCH SUPPLIES Greefing Cards RECORDS Baptist Bible and Book House 7:6 Main - FR 4-2329 Li'H'le Roclz, Arkansas uNioN O NAnoNAL BAQN K Main Office 81-Aulo Bank ...... 4lh 8: Louisiana Parlr Plaza Office .... ..,.. I I2 S. Universily Soulhwesl' Office ........,..... 3920 Wesl' 65fl1 Soulheasl' Office . . . . l00l Easl Roosevell Lyles Shoe Service Home of 'lhe Jelana Shoe Club Where you gel' lhe besl' in shoes and shoe repair. 39l3 Wesl' I3+h Slreel' A Lillle Rock, Arkansas Mo. 6-8826 Bensky Furriers, lnc. 8l l Main Slreel' LiH'le Rock, Arkansas Worthen Bank 81 Trust Co. Liflle Rock, Arkansas The Bank 'lhal' does more for you Member F.D.I.C. BEVERAGES Page 169 Compllmenis Complimenfs fo +o James Phillips David Roper rom frg MR. s. MRS. A. J. PHILLIPS THE CARLOS ROEINSON FAMILY Complimenls To Henry Jones, Jr. +o Complimenls of Dev? Rope' WOODS BARBER 8: BEAUTY SHOP MR. s. MRS. O. E. ROPER 8. FAMILY '524 H'g S+' me ROC., AM... Ph' F 2' Congralulafions fo Our Son X: Bro+hir, Henry L. Jones, Jr. Congrafulalions lo David Roper MR. 8: MRS. HENRY L. JONES SR., from 81 KENNETH SPEC. 4 8: MRS. JAMES STUBBS Besl Wishes 'ro Congralulalions n I 'ro my Sweelhearl W'll'am Brown David Edward Roper from from MR. 3. MRS. O. I-I. ROBINSON UNDA 5- FRANEY Besl' Wishes lo William Brown Besl Wishes 'lo from William Brown THE TOWNES FAMILY from Chicago, ,,,im MR. 8. MRS. TRAVIS WALTON Complimenls lo William Brown from BOB'S GROCERY 2 lsl' 8. Rock - LiHle Roclc, Arkansas Sinceresl' Wishes for Much Success +0 William Brown from Mother 8. Percy Page 170 we I Fourche River Land Company 2nd Floor, Reclor Building Li++Ie Rock, Arkansas - Fr. 4-2 I 3 I Complimenfs 'Io Cyn+I1ia Smilh MRS. ELOISE BROWN AND HORACE JAMES Congralulalions fo Cynfhia Smi+I1 MOTHER 8: DADDY Universal American Life Insurance Company I0'I'l1 Floor, Rec'I'or Builcling 3rd 81 Spring - LiHIe Rock, Arkansas Fr. 4-23I4 Office 2000 Pulaski SI McCLINTON'S DELIVERY Phone F'-6-'547 AND JANITORIAL SERVICES Moving Household Goods a Specially nsured Slorage - 24 Years Experience I. S. McCIin'Ion 2300 Cross SI. Owner LiH'Ie Rock, Ark. Besl' Wishes Io Eclilli FROM MR. KOLBY Complimenfs 'ro our Daughler Mable MR. 8: MRS. CLARENCE DAVIS Complimenls lo Cynllnia Smiflx From WILLIAM HOLT, JR. Economy Drug 700 Main S+ree'I Li++Ie Rock, Arkansas - Fr. 4-5526 Barq Beverage Company 3 I 5 Wesf I2+I1 Sfreel' LiHIe Rock, Arkansasm-- Fr. 2-3340 Besl' Wishes I'o Eclilh FROM THE WI-IITES Besl- Wishes lol Edi FROM MR. 81 MRS. J. H. SPRINGER 8: SUZETTE ll- md' Pczge 171 Philander Smith College a co-educaiional liberal arfs college offering a program 'I-hal' provides Pre-Professional Training-pre-minis'I'reiaI, pre-law, pre-social worlc, pre-nursing and Icnowledge of The sciences. Devolecl Io The clevelopmenf of 'Il1e mincl, 'Il1e body, The spirif, ancl The whole personalify. Mrs. Fauslenia S. Bomar Regisirar Dr. Roosevell' D. Croclce'I'l' Presiclenl' seven-UP Complimenfs 'Io Doris Broolcs Company MR. ROLAND SMITH I I I2 Main SI'ree'I' LiHle Roclc, Arlcansas Complimenis Io Doris Brooks up MRS. AROUILLA SPANN f wwz, Complimenfs Io Doris Broolzs ALMOST EVERYTHING MUSICALLY ' MISS MAB'-E DAVIS SPEAKING HI-FI STEREO TAPE RECORDS COME IN AND SEE US MOSES-3 Mem RIDE WEST NINTH CABS For Fasf, Dependable, Service Phone - Fr. 5-5533 Page 172 Little Ro Congratulations to Phillip from Duncan Chapel Methodist Church Congratulations to Phillip M MOM AND DAD, ALFRED AND PAUL FRO Compliments to Phillip tram S RADIO' 8: T.V. REPAIR SHOP I2 - Chicago PRICE' Ste Compliments to Patricia ele Memorial Young Adult Choir clr, Arlcansas Phone: Compliments ot WALKERS GROCERY 5I0 West 9th Street Fr. 2-9323 BI3 Wes MRS. MARY HARRIS Avon Representative t l5tI1 Street Er. 6-2602 Best Wishes to Maple Helmon MRS. MARY P. MITCHELL Compliments from IDEAL CLEANERS lO02 Apperson Little Rock. Arlransas Prickett Dairy Inc. New Benton Hway - Viking, 7-355I MR. 8: MRS CHESTER MATTHEWS Victory Liquor Store 528 West 9th Street Fr. 2-8972 Congratulations to Maple Helmon MR. 81 MRS. WASHINGTON Congratulations to Cleola Bright from The SENIOR USHER BOARD OF THE PILGRIM PROGRESS CHURCH Rev. T. R. Bright, Pastor AIRPORT GROCERY 924 Harngton Little Roclr, Arlransas Page 173 Mrs. Gladis Parker OUR PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Lambert Mr. 81 Mrs Coy Childs Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Posey Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Stewart Miss Alive Davis Mrs. Lydia Mayfield Rev. 81 Mrs. W. E. Hayes Mr. 81 Mrs. Blackwell Dr. 81 Mrs. J. D. Jewell Mr. 81 Mrs. H. C. Ware Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Fingers Mrs. Amanda Wilson Mr. 81 Mrs. D. Whittington J Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Nevils Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Johnson Mr. A. C. Hatchete Mrs. R. M. Rance Mr. W. R. Slate Mrs. Massie J. Swift Mr. Aaron J. Swift Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Artie Williams Mr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher Mrs. Pearl Smith Mrs. Harvey E. Jackson Mr. 81 Mrs. Herman Dwellingham SV Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Cooley 'f,Mrs. Lila Brown fy Miss Waverly Hampton Mr. 81 Mrs. Phillips as liMrs. R. White SML william H. Parker Mr. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs Mr Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Eddie Gray James Hall Curtis Holt Charles Holt Waymon Johnson Freddie Williams Mrs. Doris Bobo ,ni ?gMrs. M. E. McFadden Mrs. James Langford Mrs. Mary Rice s fiMrs. Mrs. Josie Stox Mildred Russ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brooks y I L W. Mrs. Bertha Collins Mrs. Velma Starks Mrs. Dora Glenn Mr. Morris Holmes Mr. Matt Graham Mrs. Julia Navors P 174 MADISON CADILLAC COMPANY COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE LiH'le Rock, Arkansas C. H. PARRISH Grocery and Markef Li'H'le Rock. Arkansas' ' Complimenfs 'fo Pafricia DUNCAN SUPERETTE Pine Bluff Highway YOUNG FISH MARKETS LiHle Rock, Arkansas Complimenls 'ro Ollie Collier from MR. AND MRS. CHARLES N. LEE AND SPOOKUM JOHNSON'S CITIES SERVICE STATION Complefe Car Service I422 Wes+ I4+h SI'reeI' LiHle Rock, Arkansas Comfplimenlrs MR. Joi-IFAWIE FISHER Complimenis M RS. O. TALLEY BALLARD'S BAR-B-QUE Beef-Pork-Ribs and Chicken II23 Ringo SI'reeI' LiHle Rock, Arkansas Phone Fr. 2-9447 I3II Say if wi+h Flowers, Buf Say II' wi'I'h Ours TORRENCE FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers for all occasions Phone Fr. 2-090i Wesl' I3I'h Slreel' Lilfle Rock, Arkansas GOSSETT MODEL MARKET Sweel' Home Pike Fr. 2-8929 GOFF SUPER MARKET 200 E. WashingIon Ave. No. LiHle Rock. Arkansas Page 175 CompIimen'I's Io Pafricia DoIphus 'From ROUND TOP LIQUOR STORE Pine BIuf'I Highway Besi' Wishes Io PaI from JERNIGAN'S DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION Pine Bluff Highway Howard Cohn Company Men's Wear 3 I9 Main S'IreeI LiH'Ie Rock, Arkansas Complimenfs of SMITH BROTHERS General Builders and Con'I'racI'ors 4I5 W. 22nd S'Iree'r Nor'Ih LiHIe Rock. Arkansas Good Luck +o Pa+ricia from DAISY QUEEN DAIRY BAR Pine BIUH Highway CompIimen'I's +o Pa'I'ricia from The Dumas Local of the Arkansas State QuarI'e'I' Union Complimenfs KEMPNER'S Li'I'IIe Rock . . . Hoi Springs CompIimen'Is MR. ANDREW FINGERS P.T.A. Presidenf Horace Mann High School Mrs. N. CouII'er Mr. Wm. WaIIxer Mrs. Mary Rice Mrs. Rance All Good Wishes PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 9+h Floor Boyle BuiId'ing IOrganized I894I Page 176