Little Rock Central High School - Pix Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1943 volume:

5- O o We edlizate Formerly graduation was a magic moment dimmed only by the problems of college boards and tedious preparation for the various univer- sities of the country. Now as we walk through the halls for the last time we realize that in a warring America we will be called upon to face a grimmer task and a changed life. A rapid but none the less necess- ary transition, we have watched young gods in tails turn to men of war. They have laid aside books to take up arms for their country, knowing that no longer is the pen mightier than the sword, for sterner measure must prevail to stem the tide of destruction. To those gay, brave-hearted youths of LRHS who go to do battle for us and for many, we dedi- cate this issue as a token of the prayers in our hearts we cannot voice. by Many Shelton lUe . So this is the end and the begin- ning- The end of school days, chi d- ish associations and the security which is the inevitable result of routine: he be inning o.' matu ity, independent thinking and the re.il- izrtion o ambitions and ideals. As we seniors face the night of graduation, our minds whirl with a medley of houghts—some hap py. some sad. While we are ea-o- to assert ourselves in the world rf adults, we are yet reluctant to give up the pleasures and friendships we have enjoyed .he past thre� years. But the time has come when we must enter a new phase of life and choose our paths. After we have rccieved our highschool dip- lomas we are free to make our im- pressions upon the world. Shall these impressions be good or bad: strong or weak? It is for us. individually, to de- cide how we shall run the race of life, whether we shall be fast or slow, winner or loser. It is heart- ening to know that the finish line for all is different, and the degree ith which we keep loward the goal, and not our swiftness, is the do. ciding factor. Our minds have been trained and developed through years of care- ful guidance from parents, teachers, and friends in preparation for this our end and surely our beginning. A I over America and the world institutions of learning are opening their doors to emit the stream of educated young men and women of this generation. . . the generation whose task it is to rebuild civ- i ization and rescue mankind from the dregs of despair and faithless- ness. We are wondering . . .about the tasks which lie ahead—hoping, that we may successfully meet the challenge of a suffering humanity —dreaming ... of a future unsul- lied by the whirling depts of hate and greed and fear—praying . . . for divine guidance and the moral courage to face our destiny. The time approaches—the hour L at hand. Our minds grow hazy with a thousand unfinished thou- ghts. We are in the midst of a sea f billowing white, and somber dark. Endless chatter and laughter issues forth from the lips of hundreds eagerly awaiting that slip of paper which is the ticket to a broader field of endeavor. There is a sud- den hus!« of expectancy :.s the mus't begins: a shifting of positions to to in readiness for the coming march. We file to our places to the stir- ring strains of the concert band. Who can say what vision now is ours? What dreams? Then we are settled and LRHS's en'.ire choral ?roup. led by the A Cappella Choir pours forth a medley of songs which seem to express those thoughts whch we cannot. The stirring service songs bring pic urcs of battleships gliding over the darkening waves, battalions of soldiers marching, marching . . . over uneven ground to the rhythm of pounding hearts, clumsy ‘auks, lumbering destructively on their way . . . gleaming wings, dipping and soaring, and dipping again as they unload their cargoes of death. War. The fundamental calamity of man.What will its numbing effect have upon our lives? We canr.- drift along as those before us have done. We must lay aside normal living, and adapt ourselves to the unusual conditions of the world. ent speakers are announced. Ann Anderson, and Marion Boggs, rep- resentative of this 1943 graduating class, will deliver the messages of youth to the assembled students, alumni, graduates and friends. The conferring of diplomas marks the climax of this eventful evenings. The term commencement ‘n its fullest sense includes not only the actual graduation exercises, but also the Vesper Services which prece.'d this by a week. Vesper Services are held on the Sunday before the diplomas are granted. The program consists of special music and a ser- mon on religion or ethical address which is given to the graduates. The speaker who has been ann- ounced for Sunday afternoon. May 16. is the Reverend Connor More- head, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Little Rock. Reverend Morchcad is the father of a May graduate. Sarah Jo Morehcad. Al- though his topic has not yet been made known, it will be announced at a later date. The service will begin at 5:00 o'clock. •Sesu id. rWUa Pecome Ga+uHixiat i an. Qiaduatiost fluM at Pne-iAtune y ► Gladys Blount Cornelia Cazorti A Adron Bradley Anne Craig Bobbie Lee Fox A 7Ite IdJlieeli Qa Round All tl� e hustle and bustle, hurry and flurry connected with the var- ious senior activities remind us of that old saying. Nothing good happens without having been plann. ed for”. This is proved to us by the loads of work so willingly per- formed by faculty members and students on committees in prep- aration for the oncoming events. Those students taking part In the Class Day Assembly were: Joyce Wilcox. Ed Smith. Jack Venable. Adrienne Storey. Bev- erly Boyd. Jim Penick, Stanley Bauman. Jane Gray. Joe Rice, Joy Shoemaker. Charles Smith. Jack Ginnocchio. Gordon Bemberg, and Chet Blackwood. Students on the committee to work out the Senior Assembly Program were: Gege Dickinson. Jane Gray. Jackie Foreman. Char- les Kirby. June Cross. Cowle Hamilton. Stanley Bauman. Mary Adalyn Young. Marilyn Long. Ransom Jackson. Charles Hobby. Mary Alice Griffin. Mary Stuart Nickelson. Boh Mackin. and Key- burn Reynolds. Faculty sponsors on the committee were: Miss Celia Murphy, Chairman; Miss Mildred Wilson. Miss Josephine Stewart, and Mr. Guy Irby. Students who worked on com- mittees for Senior Documents were: CLASS WILL — Margie Ad- kins and Bill Wilkins. C LASS DISTINCTIONS Miss Emily Penton. faculty spon- sor: Student Chairman. Hanson Jackson; Students on Committee: Jack Ginnochio. Jim Pchick, Car- olyn Davis, and Mayriann Conley. CLASS PROPHECY — Buck Shofncr. Jim Coats and Jackie Foreman. CLASS HISTORY — Nano- Sparling and Lewis Block. CLASS POEM — Gcge Dick- inson. Those on committee for senior luncheon were: Faculty Sponsors — Miss Mary Flood, chairman: Miss Mary Murphy. Miss Vivian Daniel. Miss Jennie Perkins, and Miss Mary Craig. Students — Adrienne Storey; chairman. Jeanne Smith. Mary Frances Stewart, Sam Stathakis, Ray Tilley, and Bill Stafford. Today seventh period the sen- iors had their long awaited sen- ior luncheon in the cafeteria. Last year, they as Juniors, looked on with longing glances while pteparations were being made for the luncheon. Today, these stud- ents found themselves amidst a senior luncheon all their own. What fun to be the ‘‘big shots’’ at last: The luncheon program follows: The invocation, introduction of all odeuf. And otnoviaw GLsU Poesn In this myriad dream called life, Wo strive for philosophy; From a setting of fragments called strife. We play fate's comedy. Today is a moment of sadness. Tomorrow the golden sun. The future, an hour of gladness. Thus are all battles won. The Musician Once on an idle evening. I played a master's theme; He lived again in the music. For his soul remained In his dreams. The Farmer One with the dreams of genius. May drink the cup of death; But the plowman stands on the open land. And I’ll choose the damp, black earth. The Artist There is a fragament of beauty In the soul of every man. That is never dulled by duty. Blackest sin, or sordid plan. The I’eet Why must I sit alone and write my verse. When others walk the golden road to Samarkand? I sing of love and hate to fill with worthless gold my purse. My soul is empty, but I fill the soul of man. Life The poignant pain that burns within At the sound of a great melody, Is the challenge of beauty to sin. Iii lrfe's turbulent symphony. Natron Ashley luf fjuamtx Qamhle faculty members and students who helped on Senior Committees, the reading of the Class History. Wi 1, Prophecy, and Class Dis- tinctions. Those on the committee for Vesper Services are: Mr. M. Y. Harding and Miss Edith Leidy. Mrs. Ruth Kleppcr Settle will be in charge of the musical arrange- ments. Those helping with the senior play Heaven Can Walt directed by Miss Alberta Harris are: Mr. A. L. Scruggs, printing of tickets: Mr. M. C. Moser and Adrienne Storey, sale of tickets; Miss Celia Murphy, advertising; Mr. H. T. Ziegler and Mr. E. A. Parker, properties. Mr. S. E. Tanner and Mr. Robert Parker will be In charge of the doors. Faculty sponsors for the com- mencement exercises are: Miss Rebecca Sewell who wrll make ar- rangements for the speaker. Miss Edith Leidy and Miss Mary Pier- coy who will arange for the flow- ers. Mrs. Ruth K. Settle, director of the A Capi el!a Choir, and Mr. L. Bruce Jones, director of the band, wili be in charge of the musical arrangements. Faculty sponsors in charge of the graduation announcements were Mr. M. Y. Harding and Miss Alma Spears. To tiie faculty sponsors, and students who have taken the res- ponsibilities so gladly, performed their duties so conscientiously, and obtained such admirable results — Vos Salutamus!” Qifbi tyoA fytieedla+n Wc arc at war—Many LRUS former students have gone to the far flung battle fronts. Soirb have given their lives. How much courage it takes to dive a p’ane down the funnel of a Jap aircraft carrier most of us will never know. How much courage it takes to fight in a deadly jungle with crawling Japs, or how much courage it takes to battle heat. sand, thirst, and Gormans in Africa most of us can only guess—but some of us will soon know. Those of us who will not know, let us keep the fires burning on ihc home front. fee,GA,eSiA' - - 9 ima. 2ee £patU and jb yiatliy. '2becJ iU$t All praise8 seem to have gone to ti e graduates so far. but sen- ior sponsors deserve much credit for xulding us ov.t the rough spots. They know our good points and our bad. yet somehow they have had the heart to over look the latter and are sending us on our long journey ahead with ad- vlre and knowledge, and with sin- cere hope that we will be the leaders and the backbone of our world tomorrow. MISS MARY CRAIG. teaclrer of Knglish, is a native of Missouri, where she completed most of her education. She received 11. A. and B. S. degrees from the University of Missouri, and her M. A. degree at Columbia University in New York. Her hobbies are reading and caring for flowers and shrubs. MISS VIVIAN DANIEL teaches Civics and American History. She is a native of Texas and received her M. A. at the University of Texas. Her favorite hobby is traveling. Miss Daniel says that since sire has been senior sponsor several times, it is nothing new to her. but she still enjoys it. MISS MARY FLOOD, instruct- or in Home Management and clo.hing. has been in LRHS «since 1926. Her hobbles are reading, handwork, and walking. Miss Flood has thirty-four graduates this year and states that she en- joys working with highschool people more than any other age group. MR. M. Y. HARDING, teacher in Commercial work, states that since he lias a senior homeroom every year. Ire thinks that, year by year, the senior classes get better and better . That's a bit of optimism for you. Mr. Harding is a native of Missouri and re- ceived his college work in the University of Missouri. MR. CLAUDE HHFLEY and MRS. LILLIAN WILLS, instruct- ors in Diversified Occupations and Retail Selling, devote all of tlreir time in preparing pupils to be the better business men and women of tomorrow. Thoy have graduates each year. MR. L. BRUCE JONHS, direct- or of the band, is one of the most famous persons serving on the faculty. He has been active out- sld.? of the school program serv- ing as critic, guest director and organizer for numerous civic and school organizations. MISS EDITH LIEDY is in truci- or in pre-flight and English. Her major hebby is collecting classi- cal records. Miss Liedy is a student flyer and enjoys tra cling. She has been a mem Irer of the faculty u- bout’six years, and this year has twenty-seven graduates. MISS CELIA MURPHY, is Hu- senior sponsor for homeroom 2!7 and the ralthful English advisor who pulY'd bewildered Seniors a- long their last mile. She has taught English for many years and at the present is the head of the English Department. Being a good reader and advisor for all her pupils, she is one that lends a helping hand to everyone. Miss Murphy su|iervised the senior as- sembly. MISS MARY MURPHY spon- sors a boy's home group and is one of the most |K puler French readi- er� in the city. Like her sister Celia. Mary Murphy is a leader and advisor. This year she has helped with tire direction of the senior assembly. Coaching indivi- dual acts for the assembly has been her major job for the pro- gram. MISS HARNHSTINH OPIE is the lady everyone knows pretty well before he leaves highschool. the one who knows all. sees all. and lv?ars all She is a person that has that certain way about her that gets you—yes. she gets YOU”. Mr. EUGENE A. PARK- ER. room 6. sponsors a home- room with five seniors. Mr. Park- er is teaching Auto Mechanics and aviation Engine repair. He Iregan teaching for the government in 193T� . coming to LRHS in Novem- ber 1941. Mr. Parker's hobby is inventions. One of his Inventions is a devlre for testing coils, and he also has a patent on a boat. Being an author, he has written two books, one on automobiles and strange as it seems” one was a book of poems on which he has a copyright. MR. ROBERT PARKER, the assistant band director, is one of the youngest members of the fac- ullty. He Is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin where Ire re- ceived his Bachelor of Music de- giee. While in College. Mr. Park- er was the Leader of the scl.oo 's swing band which lie later took abroad. He has been teaching here for the past three years. At lire present he is playing in a lo- cal swing orchestra. MISS EMILY PENTON. grad- uate of LRIIS and head of the history department, hus thirty- sewn graduates. Miss Ponton's hobbies are reading and playing biidge. Her rcuding consists most- ly of non-fiction, principally In- tel national affairs and personal- ities. She is a graduate of Hen- drix College at Conway and re- reived her Masters' degree at the University of Chicago. MISS JENNIE PERKINS has a homeroom of 35 graduating stud- ents. She is a teacher of Amer- ican History and has been a mem- ber of the faculty for fifteen years. Among her favorite past- times are sewing and playing the piano. MR. A. L. SCRUGGS. Instruct- or in Printing, is the man who al- ways gets the dirty work and enjoys it. Give him ink. machinery pa|ier, and a few boys, and he'll show you what a genius can do. Proving that some do come back he's one of the few faculty mem- bers who have graduated from here. MISS REBECCA SEWELL is a person of many hobbies. Among her favorites are golfing, knit- ting. horseback riding and read- ing. Her reading consists princi- pally of biographies. Miss Sewell is a native of Tex- as and received her B. A. degree and took Pre-medic work at the University of Texas. She received her M. A. at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Miss Sewe'l has also done graduate work in the University of Colorado. MISS ALMA SPEARS is an English teacher in LRHS. Among her favorite hobbies are golf and horseback riding. She also col- lects antiques. Miss Spears is a native of Texas where she receiv- ed her B. A. degree in Texas State College for Wonren and her M. A. in the University of Tex- as. 5bay Ajjtesi lotnawio-ia 1951 dawns on a peaceful world. The United Nations have been es- tablished. The defeated Axis is being re-educated and those young hopefuls who left the halls of LRHS in '4:1 are no longer facing a world where Mama Britain slings bombs at Papa Hitler. Now the class leaders are scattered over the world meddling in politic� , movies, night clubs, and other people’s business. We fhul a small part of tho class enroute to Japan an the lat- est stratoliner model. President Roosevelt, now in his sixth term, has ordered the sixth 4 star gen- eral, Jim Willson personally to inspect the areas under recon- struction in the Pacific. Jim re- quests the pilot, Kathryn Gaines, to land in Hawaii- “Kitten’’, the first woman transport flyer, orders her co.pilot. David Hyatt, to take the controls. At the airport a delegation head- ed by Gov. Bill Casey greets the general, his wife, Fcetie Conley; personal advisor to the envoy, Ed Smith; Assistant secretary of state, Jackie Stewart; senator from Arkansas. Jo Terral; first secre ary of transportation Vir- ginia Fulk and the plane hostess. La Veda Dulrn. Governor Casey en- tertains the Washington group at Pappy Joe’s Cafe for their one typical Hawaiian evening. Pro- prietor Bice leads them to a table in view of the famous F. F. darn- ers, Tookie Dav-’s. A die Storey, Virginia Puckett, Billie Wilson, and Stewtie Nickelson Slight disturbances are caused in the club and the bouncers, Tom Creech and Buck Cause, delicately remove Billy Stafford. John Bowles, Mar- gie Miller, and Gloria Mae Koester. Jerry Barnes and his “Barn- yard Kiddies’’ provide a back- ground for the all-time blue� sing- er. Charles Kirby. At dawn Jim examines the Pearl Harbor defenses and leaves for the Philippines. The now indepen- dent Filippinos hold a confer- ence during the visit. Technical affairs of the reconstruction pro- gram are supervised by the grea. engineers, Jim Chaney and Dick BoaZ- They now hustle toward the land cf the rising sun that has just set. Ip. Japan, Willson visits the largest construction area on the island. There he remembers his highsehool days with Ransom Jack- son, general supervisor. Super. Ransom conducts a tour of Tokyo, firsi displaying monuments of the war heroes. Jchnie Bowen. Geo. rge Cox. Bob Trieschmann. and the Red Cross nurse, Ann Pattillo. A visit to the Jap Grammar Sthooi reveals Ann Anderson, who has just finished translating the Encycloped:a Britannica into Ara- bic, teaching verbs and fractions. Adjacent to the school is the big athletic field where Coaches Mcd- lin. Ccots, Stathakis, and Horton are 1 uniting the hurdles to keep their highsehool figures. Clearly audible in the field are the screams of Ann Campbell’s kindergarten chaps. Her life-long ambition to be a good mother is r.o-.v realized with 40 littic home- less babies. Her assistants are Maggie Griffin, Patsy Lawrence. Joan Rorex and Jimmy Joyce Me- Roberts. Ambassador Lewis Block plays host to the group at the World Premier of “Shanghai Sue’’ star- ring Bcv Boyd and R. N. Diiling- HAM. Bugs Penick features in the comedy. As they leave the lob- by. they see Buster Bellingrath selling cokes, with Charles Carlin assisting on the peanut stand, and Robert Lemon jerking sodas. Now the party is welcomed on the luxurious yacht of millionaire Ray Tilley and sails for the Alu- tians and Alaska. The inspec- tion group visits the typical home of Mrs. Mary Ellen See Oliver and her son, Meyer Oliver. After hard hours of conferences, the General relaxes at the Metropolitan Opera. Jack Ginocchio, Nancy Sparling. JoyWilcox and Pat Dodge arc making their Alaskan debut ac- companied by Tag Chr:stian’s orchestra. At the invitation of Billy Nich- ols they attend a skiing par y. where they visit the shehermit. Grade Coleman. Mounting a sum- mit. the general's wife sprains an ankle. requ:ring Doctors Emily Self. Bud Redden. Buddy Bril hart, and nurses Carrie Ross and Bov Reason. Returning to Fairbanks, Willson sees an old friend, the eccentric wizard. Bill Slack. Also visiting Mr. Slack are the Rev. Tom Gray and his wife. Margie Adkins. A call from the president urges the group home. They travel the Alcan highway in Frankie Birch's new plastic land-cruiser. Bill Me A tee chauffeurs them to Washington by way oi Frisco where the tour ends. Ten years have passed since five hundred little grads patter- ed on ratoned soles loword di- ploma land. Here we find Buck Shofncr. Jim Coates, and Jackie Foreman still struggling for an ending to the Class Prophecy of 1043. Rea iebl Go+U. MISS JOSEPHINE STEWART has 28 pupils in this years' grad- uating elass. Among Miss Stew- art's favorite interests are opera, psychology and travel. Her favorite sport :s track, and she urges her senior girls to participate in arch- ery. She thinks that a highsehool student is wise if she studies a wide variety of subject matter in the highsehool period, so that she may be fortunate enough to find a voc- ation that will bring her satisfac- tion. success and happiness. MRS. .1. E. TEMPLETON, who succeeded Miss Mildred Wilson food instructor in March, this year has 2!� graduating pupils. Mrs. Templeton enjoys reading and trying row recipes. She also is making an army scrap .book. MIR. H. T. ZIEGLER. Instruct- or in printing, drawing and wood- work. has 21) graduates in his homeroom. Mr. Ziegler has been hero one year, but has been teaching in Little Rock school's for 23 years. Jivau n Gan Wait by Vane MpasilUt f Leading cast members for !hc play “Heaven Can Wait appear Senior claps p'ay. HKAVKN CAN WAIT , will be presented at—two night performances. May sixth and seventh. Playing the leading roles arc Charles Kirby. Kill Casey. Stanley Bauman. Dorothy Walk- er. Virginia Fuik. Mary A. Young, arid Jack Ginnochio. Acting sis minor players are: Beverly Bee- son. Martha Bell. Irene Plser. Cleorgine Brainier. Alice Newton. Wayne Plckins. Barbara Woods. Barbara Henklc. Bob Trieshman. and Herbert Waller. The scenery was designed by M. Jean Smith. Freddie Shafer. Kthelec Hale, Judith Neil. Jackie Ward. and Burnell Babcock. Lighting effects were attained by Charles Meltabarger. Costumes were designed by Beverly Boyd and Jane Gray. The play was staged and produced by Miss Al- berta Harris. The plot, which concerns a box- er and his trip to heaven, is here- with presented. The scene: — sort of half way between Heaven and earth where souls are checked in the regis- trar's book before being sent on. — Off stage a male voice may be heard in heated argument. The owner of the voice appears. It is a young boy of about twenty- four carrying a gaxaphone. There has been a plane crash m which Joe Pendleton, a boxer, has above. Standing arc Jack Ginnochio Char'cs Kirby. Bill Casey and Stan- ley Bauman. Dorothy Walker, Vir- been killed and his soul taken to heaven go years before his time. He is now standing before Mr. Jordan who hunts for the name Pendleton. After a fruitless search which revealed no such name as this. Mr. Jordan deter- mines that Joe most certainly has been brought to heaven too soon . . . but whats to be done about it? His manager Max Levene (Stanley Bauman) has had Ills body crenmated and he's left witii a soul and nothing to put it in. At this point the curtain falls on the first scene. The second scene takes us to the living room of wealthy old Mr. Farnsworth where the search for a suitable body for a boxer has taken Mr. Jordan and Joe. Mr. Farnsworth is being murder- ed by his wife and the man she is in love with, and Mr. Jordan is waiting to collect the soul. Julie (Farnsworth’s wife) and Tony Abbott (his secretary� as .he murderers arc the only ones who know Mr. Farnsworth Is dead. Mrs. Ame; enters and tells Miss Betty Lcgan. who is calling, that Mr. Farnworlh will be right down. Act Two This act takes p’ace in the same drawing room. Joe as Mr. Farnsworth, is busy with his jump- ing rope w’hen his old manager Max Levene calls. He sees Joe's old glnia Fulk and Mary Adalyn Young arc seated on the first row. sax and begins to tell (he story of his fricnj when Farnsworth (Joe) takes up the sax and begins to play the Last 'Rose Of Sum- mer. Max recognizes it and Joe '.ells him how he happened to be in Farnsworth's body. Mr. Jordan comes in and tells Joe that he can't use Farnsworth's body any longer. So Farnsworth is again murdered and Joe is left without a body. Act 3 In (his scene, we have the radio announce the fight between Mur- dock and Smallings. Murdock seems to be winning when all of a sudden he falls over as if he has been shot. He has been mur- dered. Mr. Jordan asks Joe how that body would suit his soul. Although Joe thinks this body would be fine, he is seriously woiried whether or not Betty (with whom he has fallen in love) will recognize him. He says that life without Betty wouldn't be worth living. After his fight, in which he won the world champ- ionship. he meets Betty Logan again, but this time as K. O. Mur. dock. In a merry mixup Betty remembers that his voice sounds very much like someone elsc’s. . . so. After a complicated ending they all lived happily for 60 years. (UfA Most popular Most studious Gum chewer Smartest Bashful Talkative Rest dancer Best all around Handsome Artist Musician Most talented Most efficient Hero LRHS Ideal Class baby Groom Wittiest Girl Crazy Best Athlete Neatest Cleverest Most obliging Singer Farmer Most class spirit Most care-free Best executive Most serious Most sympathetic Most temperamental Best politician Most polite Most distinguished Optimistic- Best disposition Most accomplished Bachelor Most entertaining Jim Willson Marion Boggs Eddie Hall Marion Boggs Paul Horton Charles Kirby Buck Shofner Jim Willson Jack Ginnochio Bill Kirk Bill Casey Jack Ginnochio Ransom Jackson Sam Coots Jim Willson Charles Carlin Meyer Marks Jim Penick Ernie Medlin Sam Coots Tommie Moore Jim Penick Bob Trieschmann Jack Ginnochio Jim Penick Jim Willson R. N. Dillingham Ransom Jackson Porter Brashier Bill Casey Jack Ginnochio Jim Coates Bill Casey Jim Willson Jim Penick Ed Smith Jack Ginnochio Paul Horton Jim Penick Qinti Most popular Most Studious Gum chewer Class beauty Class baby Class bride Best dancer Sweetest Best sport Neatest Wittiest Talkative Best all around Artist Musician Most talented Best dressed Most efficient Class ideal Giggler Singer Society Belle Sophisticated Cutest Most charming Best athlete Most angelic Most graceful Most original Most entertaining Most striking Most serious Most sympathetic Most polite Best disposition Old fashioned Best executive Most sentimental Truthful Adrienne Storey Ann Anderson Carolyn Davis Carolyn Davis Mary Stewart Nickelson Frances Ritter Carolyn Davis Virginia Puckett Carolyn Potter Adrienne Storey ... Adrienne Storey Beverly Boyd Adrienne Storey Freddie Schafer Joyce Wilcox Joyce Wilcox Mary Jane Sherrill Margie Adkins Adrienne Storey Freddie Schafer Joyce Wilcox Genevieve Dickinson Genevieve Dickinson Mary Stewart Nickelson Carolyn Davis Carolyn Potter La Veda Dulin Joy Shoemaker Genevieve Dickinson Beverly Boyd Jane Gray Jean Smith Margie Adkins Pat Scott Margie Adkins Mayriann Conley Catherine Williams Margie Adkins Margie Miller Margie Adkins Sp,xvUunen On Parade ----- GhanUi Reed SAM COOTS On the football field tlv? praise usually sees to a man in the back- field position: however, those who have attended Karnes in which Sam played have never failed to notice his astounding ability to hang on to that ball! Sam Coots can easily be dubbed the Man of the Year In sports at LRHS. Man of the Year” in sj.otrs Pulaski Heights after lettering two years in Football, Basketball, and Track, with a record in the latter. Ills football career has been long and successful. He started out in his sophomore year in the End position on the Varsity Squad and has lettered all three years. Besides being the Co-Cap- tain this last year he has made all-state end. His pass-snatching ability has been marveled at by experts and he has carried that pigskin over many times for the winning score. Hig basketball career has been as spectacular as his football. He has lettered two years in basket- ball and would be good candidate for another letter this year if there had been a Varsity team. In track he has tattered two years and will probably go out this year. His 6 foot -I inches has taken him places in the high jump. His plans after graduation are obvious. He plans to go into the armed forces. Look out Tojo here he comes! BILLY “TUBBY NICHOLS The varsity football teams will be losing another good member as Billy .Nichols bids his alma mater goodby. He has played two years in the Varsity Squad as an excellent tackle. He may have been dubbed Tubby but no one can say that he didn’t put it to good use as a line man on the team. He came to us from Pul- aski Heights wlvjre lie had let- tered two years on their team. HOY REAGAN Roy Reagan, a quiet but pow- erful athlete who will be bidding a farewell to LRHS. has shown that throwing things has become a pastime to him. His sports career started in Pulaski Heights Junior High where he lettered one year in football, but his wrestling Ik? en- joyed most. He has wrestled three years over here and has been crowned champion the last two years in the 165-pound class. In track lie has lettered one year. The high jump being his specialty, he set a pace to follow even though lie doesn't have a very small figure. In football he played a hurd game and was promising End man. FRANKIE BIRCH Monk came to Little Rock from McGehec. Arkansas. He en- tered Pulaski Heights in 193$ wlv?re he played one year of foot- ball and one year of basketball and lettered In both. Then LRHS gained his football and basketball talents in the fall of 1940. He was small for highschool football but that didn't stop Monk”. He made the Varsity in 1940 in spite of his size, however he didn't earn his letter. He gave a good account of himself the first year to be in the starting Tiger back- field in '41. where lie was one of the Tigers strongest threats as a triple-threat back. In the spring of '4 1 he played on the Tiger hardwood, where he lettered one v?ar. PAIL HORTON Bama” entered Pulaski Heights in 193S from Montgo- mery. Alabama (hence his nick- name). Paul played one year of football and one year of basket- ball in junior high and lettered in both. In the fall of 1940 he came to highschool. He played class league and in the fall of ’4 1 lie went out for bigger game—the Varsity. Although he didn't letter in '41 he gained a lot of exj erience that was valuable to him in the '4 2 reason, in which lie handled a lot of passing, punting, and scamper- ing assignments on the gridiron. Paul was on the Tiger Cubs for two years. SAM STATIIAKIS Greek” started on his football career in East Side. When he fame to LRHS, lv? waited until Ills Junior year to go out but he didn't letter that year. Last year, however, he went out for it again and besides win- ning a letter lie made all-state second team. Football is the only sport he has cared for. When asked what he planned to do when he got out of school, he answered, More than likely go to the army but I want to go to college to play sonic football. BILL WILKINS A well-known individual who has lettered in track both in Jun- ior High School and Senior will be another loss to the LRHS Clutter fans. Bill Wilkins receiv- ed his letter in the State Track meet of 194 2. The spints. relays, ami broad jumps were easy meat for him with those legs of his hardened by the workouts they have receiv- ed in swimming. He swims every summer out at Fair Park, receiv- ing honors for participating in the State AA1' meet out there. He showed a splendid form in diving. : u and 200 meter free style at this meet. Besides his sports activities here at school he has been on the advertising staff of the TIGER. When asked about his future plans, he answered I'll probably work out at the swimming pool until 1 get my call to the Army. COWLE HAMILTON An all-round athlete who has shown his abilities in practically every sport will be stepping into school colors for the last time when track season gets under way. His good-nutured way. and his abilities have made Cowle Hamil- ton a favorite. His sports activit- ies were wide and he has shown good form in each activity. He has lettered one year in track. Placing in the pole vault, broad jump, and javalin were easy feats for him. He has boxed in the annual tournament two years. He played one year of var- sity football and has won conso- lation in a golf tourniment. For exercise he manages to work in to his schedule, tennis and swim- ming. Who- Went 7a PbeAA . • ly Masuf ZUen Redman Would our readers like to make a tour of the TIGER room to see what goes on backstage: see just how valuable the Seniors havo been to the paper? All light, the TIGER invites you to be its guest for the week, beginning Friday and Introduces you to the Seniors who have made this year’s TIGERS possible. Entering room 103 Friday morning you hear the busy hum of typewriters, the scratching of pens today is the deadline for the editorial page and NANCY SPARLING, editor of the page is busy drawing her final dummy. GEGE DICKINSON, co-editor and columnist, writes thirty to her famous “Tiger Tales and “This Week’s Banality. With amaz- ing punctuality MARY SHEL- TON submits her column. • Down Amusement Road.’’ IRMA LEE SPOTTS writes her final V------- for —Victory Activities and JACKIE FOREMAN. TIGER co- editor, finishes off a little edi- torial for The Editorial Press- box.” A poetic contribution from JUANITA GAMBLE and the page is complete. Tuesday you watch MARILYN LONG make up the Girls' page. Marilyn has just interviewed some heavenly LRUS girl and is assembling the facts for her Introducing column. DORO- THY DECKSHOT rushes in and begins a frantic, gcslon of typ- ing. She has just finished a tour of the halls and is writing A Late With Buckle.” MARILYN adds several news stories about LRUS girls and her page is complete. Wednesday MARGIE ADKINS and LEWIS BLOCK, editors of Pago are busy collecting all news stories, features, etc., from their reporters MARY ANN GOD- FREY. Jf ANITA HAGLER MARY ELLEN REDMAN. CHARLES REED, and DILLON MORAN. DILLON also writes With the Armed Forces.” Fea- tured on this page is In and Out the Corridors by M A R Y SHELTON. On Friday. VIRGINIA MAR- SHALL secures all the latest news, puts R on the front page dum- my and sends it to the print shop. Now that you have learned something about the construc- tion of the TIGER let's go he'ow to the printshop and sec it print- ed. M'R. A. L. SCKl’GGS is su|� ei- vising tlie Job while JOHN BRADSHAW. JAMES DYE. BILL FERGUSON. JUNIOR QUILLIN. HUGH CROOK. DILLON GANN and ABNER KENDRICK run off copies of page 1. But we can't forget the busi- ness department of the paper. The eighth period we visit Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby and the ad- vertising staff in room 103. We find BILLY WILKINS, MEYER MARKS, business and advertising manager. and MARGIE AD- KINS. ad solicitor, discussing re- cent ads with GEORGINNK BRANNER. circulation manager. THOMAS CREECH, bookkeeper, is making out bills to advertis- ing firms. §. mTQH V ICOCfcC siKmvf :• i .. ■littleMUSchocl TIGERS mI r. 1943 U i a 4 j n r� r- PaAAinxf Pa iade Comes graduation at this most unforgettable insti.ution of learn, ing, an | approximately six hundred faithful students will hear the r'nging of the school-house bell for the last time. Yes, without a murmur these pupils have served the long years with no glances in the direction of the diug store. As a whole our book learning is practically at its highest ebb- rock bottom—but it's a bare fact that we have advanced in many fields. .Maybe it's love, hate or possibly just happy medium, but we. the graduating class, feel that we know a heck of a lot more things than we did thtee years ago. Occasionally, .Miss Opie has caught au industrious senior studying in the halls, or rather that is. walking around the halls with a book in his hand. On such a journey wo wrote this class his- tory. Gifted in the use of the past tense, we tumble the pages of history. It is tile fall of 1040. Doors bang, shrieks echo down the long corridors as green fr.sliman JIM COATS proudly displays to hope- lessly puzzled STERLING COCK- RILL the elevator ticket lie has .iust bought. As the day grows older, the. halls become more and more crowded with lost freshmen wii‘ '• ’gil '' here they wee • go- Ing. Finally after a complete year of tills, these more or lo?s unfort- unate people become Juniors. Some of them pass end r the watchful eye of the Glee Club teachers and become members of th A Cappcllu Choir. Leav- ing 0:1 one of tin famous song trips we find than joyfully trudg- ing down the hall with the black and gold robes tucked under their arms. Prcs'dent NICK HOLLO- WAY tags along behind. As they pars tli TIGER Room JACKIE FOREMAN and GEGE DICKIN- SON. cub reporters, stick their heads out to watch them. Souk how or other this hope- less group has finally come into its senior year. Drooping around • he hall with that lordly slump we find DAVID SPY RES and BILLY STAFFORD discussing the problem of being a senior. Standing close by are ANN AN- DERSON and DOROTHY WAL- BERT looking slightly forlorn. A good many of their friends have gone to Jaycec to finish tlielr education. Among the students who may receive honorable men lion arc some thirty-five, who are either more brilliant than we or may- be just more ambitious. Whatever th • case may he they seem to be in a hurry to get an education: MARION BRANCH. ROBERT BRANCH. JACK CARTER. CAI VIN DILLAHA. BILL ELDER. MARY LOP LAMBERT. MARY KATHERINE LEHMAN, LEE Me- LEAN. EARL OLIVER. LILA RllTH PAI L. SUSAN PERKINS. CONNIE PROCTOR. JACQUE- LINE TRACY. MARY LINDA WALKER. SARAH WILLIAMS. BARBARA WOODS. ROBERT OTEY. MARY LOU COSGROVE. HUBERT KEITH. DICK LORD. HELEN RUTH MARION, MARY VIRGINIA RUTLEDGE, and DA- NA STOKES. Sonic of the more anxious stud- ents wen� , away to college: — ALAN ANDERSON. Yale: JEAN- ETTE JOHNSON. Ouachita: HO- WARD BURKLE. Columbus. Ohio STERLING COCKR1LL. Univer- sity of Arkansas: BETTY LYONS. Gulf Park College, Miss: MAX- WELL LYONS. Exeter Academy. Exeter. New Hampshire: BOBBY McFARLAND. University of Ark- ansas: OSCAR OLSEN, Missouri School of Mines. Holla. Mo.. AN- NA RAGSDALE and NANCY RAGSDALE. Arkansas Tech. Rus- sel'vile. Ark: JIMMY RICKS, Harding Col’cge, Searcy. Arkan- sas: and GUY WILLIAMS. Uni- versity of Arkansas. From the band tower comes a familar rendition of Porgy and Be:'� , pounded out by the grad- uating musicians. Int: rrupting this music is the voice of Coach Quigley calling to COWLE HAMILTON. FRANK BIRCH. BILL WILKINS, PAUL HORTON. SAM STATIIAKIS. ERNIE MED LIN and SAM COOTES who have been elected to LR Club. Wandering into the auditorium we bump into CHARLES KIRBY. BILL CASEY. JACK GINOCCH- IO. STANLEY BAUMAN rehears- ing for the s nlor play. Heaven Can Wait. Miss Harris, the play- worn director, has to close the doors loading into the auditorium «0 stop the cries of .MARGIE ADKINS. MARY ELLEN RED- MAN. VIRGINIA M AIRSH ALL. DILLON MORAN, IRMA LEE SPOTTS. MARY ANNE GOD- FREY. MARY SHELTON. MAR- ILYN LONG. JUANITA HAGLER. DOROTHY DECKSHOT. BILL WILKINS. MEYER MARKS. GEORGINE BRANNER who are bemoaning th fact that there will be no state press meet this year. Then too. we come across the National Honor Society which l as as its pr.sldcnt ANN ANDER- SON. Serving in the position of president of the student council is MARGIE ADKINS who has been working in the council ever since she first trod LR1IS soil. Walking down tile hall we pass Miss Murphy’s French class where we find ANNE PATTILLO busily reciting verbs. Standing In front of the door we watch BEV- ERLY BOYD who was Home Coming Queen last fall. EUNICE PRANGE choir piaii- ist passes by on her way to 127 where she is practicing for a Choir Concert. With her is PAT SCOTT carrying a box of money from the sale of war stamps. ADRIENNE STOREY. RANSOM JACKSON JIM WILLSON hurry by wearing the harassed look of class executives. Very suddenly the l ell rings, we' forget, the past, and shoulder the future again. In a little while wo will leave LRHS and journey into the unknown. Some of our dreams will he ful- filled ami perhaps some of them will not. but whatever happens, the names of those who are faith- fir ly inscribed herein will be duly remembered. With due respect we submit the above tripe LEWIS BLOCK NANCY SPARLING L 'IVliateiJ-vA' 9t 9b? k.V' flackie tyawwau When Stanley Bauman appear- ed on the stage at noon today and presented the opening of What- ever It Is? The constant toil of actors, singers, script concotors. scene shufflers, spot-light shif- ters. artists of the brush and need- le. prop collectors and corn mak- ers was completed and another theatrical production was passed off as a senior assembly. The semi-annual assembly for and by the would-be graduates was di- rected this year by Miss Celia Murphy, head of the faculty com- mittee. and Charles Kirby, head of a collection of student com- mittees. Miss Murphy was aided by Miss Josephine Stewart. Miss Jennie Perkins, and Miss Edith Leidy. Charles' assistants consist- ed of every amateur broadway star that scurried across the blue curtain.scores of back-stage dri- vers and jiix hundred diploma aspirants. What Ever It is unfolded the confused LRUS version of the three wars: Civil. World I and World II. The sophmore and jun- ior spectators donned Navy. Army and Marine uniforms for the as- sembly hour as they became the service man audience for a senior camp show. Producer Bauman of wartime Hollywood presented his scenes of the three great strugg- les in strict Bob Hope fashion. A patriotic strain ran through the entire selection climaxed with the final Old Glory scene. Jack Ginnochio starred with the flag cf red. white and blue as he sang Old Glory . Sixty girls dressed in red and white formed a V be- fore the singer. They were back- ed by a blue drop curtain. President Jim Willson presided over the program reading the pro- lor n let � - and introducing the actual camp show. iHeturning the aniiu..is of 1.. view to the Civil War. Tenting tonight was the work of Pat Dod- ge. Jack Owen. Nick Holloway, James Ward, Frank Chance, Jack Venable. George Purvis. Gene Lauback. Duchene Courtney and Jack Ginnocchio. i'ncle Tom's Cabin was des- tructed by a group of black-faced mimics whose names were un- announced when wo went to press. In World War I six dancing lj. Two outstanding participants in the production and presentation of the senior assembly arc Charles Kirby and Stanly Bauman. Charles was elected student director, and Stanley was appointed master of ceremonies for the assembly. The actors for the program were Voaciicd by Miss Celia Murphy. Miss Josephine Stewart, and Miss Mary Murphy. couples. Charles Kirby. Beverly Boyd, Carolyn Davis, Buck Shof- nor, Joy Shoemaker, Gcge Dickin- son, Bill Casey, Billie Wilson. Mary Jane Shcrrcll, Jim Willson and Ad- rienne Story, starred among the soft lights and weeping willow trees of Moonlight Bay. Second tabloid in the first World War painted the common tragedy scene where a mother's son re- mains in Flanders Field. Irene Flscr protrayed the desolate mo- ther and the voice from the radio was Joyce Wilcox's. A style show of rationed fash- ions was the first section in the World War II group. Chet Black- wood as conscu'a de Noir Bois arranged the act. Feminine models were displayed on Jim Chaney. Charles Kirby, Jim Coats. Dick Boaz. Frank Gazley. Edwin Stitt. Bob Mackln. Jackie Stewart and Ransom Jackson. Propoganda of the day was read by Jackie Foreman. Joe Farris played an American sailor with a girl in every port. His feminine conquests were Joy Shoemaker of China. Beverly Boyd, of France. Freddie Shafer of Holland. Joan Smith from the British Isle of Ireland. Kathryn Gaines of Brazil. Ethelee Hale of Russia and the sailor's own. Carolyn Davis. Imitations of screen and radio stars given in the producer's of- fice were the results of Junior College labor. Studious students who have attended Jayccc this fall and spring and will return to highschool in May for their di- plomas. marched home to LRHS for Class Day and were asked to provide a bit for the show. The script for Whatever It Is? was produced by Gegc Dickinson. Mary Adalyn Young, and Jackie Foreman. Artistic lighting effects were directed by Charles Mellabarger. '43 Ccrndidetss For Graduation At Highschool Invade Colleges of Nation A Year Before Time Harry Hi-School and BeLy Co- Ed deserted their classmates at the beginning of their senior year at highschool to become ficshmon at Junior College. Yes, they gave u� their ’ong—lo: t id—forward to acnlor year but with no re- grets. They are now part of the college life at Jayccc. having cut the rug to tlie strains of Harris Owen's orchestra, learned to love the Gri l becoming bridge ex- perts taking part in Jaycec plays, and many other college activities. Twenty members of the May 21. 19-13. graduating class at LRIIS will have a year's college work behind them. The?e hoys have realized a year of college life before shouldering a gun and the girls are now better qualifi- ed to take the place of some man who is needed on the front line. Two qualifications wore met by those students, but no examina� tions were giv n. They had to be in the highest quarter of their class at the end of their Junior year, and have at least twenty-four credits and not more than twen- ty-nine. Many other students have at- tended colleges during their senior year and will receive their sheepskin May 21. The Uni- versity of Arkansas. Missouri School of Mines. Hendrix. Oua- chita. Arkansas Tech, and Yale were selected for their fresh- man and senior year work. 1 1 V � I 1 1 1 I tf-QJl rUict Uf - - - Mzn-if- Ann Qodfnei} and fluanita cMaCf.le'i After three years of inspiring musical audiences, twenty-six band members graduate this spring. Due to transportation dif- ficulties numerous contests have been eliminated, but under the direction of Mr. L. Bruce Jones and Mr. Robert Parker the bands retain honors won in past years. The members to graduate are: JERRY BARNES, trombonist, who won many honors as first place in a national trombone quartet, first place in state brass quintet, and second place in state- brass sextet: BOB BURTON, alto clarinetist and an outstanding bandsman, winning first division in state and national solo con test, and first division stale con- test in clarinet ensemble: BILL CASEY, who plays bass, and has been drum major” of the band for three years: JIM CHKYNK, a bass player, who is a transfer from Chicago and who has proven himself a worthy member of the band: MARY GRACE COLEMAN, string bass; GEORGE COX. clar- inet; BILL ELDER, an alto clar- inet player who placed first in the State clarinet quartet; JACK ELLIOT who plays second horn and is a valuable member; ROB- ERT FAIR, a clarinet player, who is always ready to serve when called on: MARY NELL HAR- PER, an indigpenslble marimba player; GEORGE KILLIAN, oboe and English horn player, who has twice won first division in state contests in an oboe solo; JIM •KOEN, who plays clarinet and is i transfer from Atlanta. Georgia; IRVING MAJORS, cornet player and a good one, BILLIE LOUISE McCALL, player of the contra bassoon, the instrument that is responsible for the richness and mellow tone that comes from the band; CHARLES MELTABAK- GER. who plays tympani is always on the job to do his part; PAUL MILLAR, who plays the clarinet and is now the principal player in the section: L. I). REDDEN, the solo cornetist who won first place in the state contest for cor- net trio; CHARLES REED, who plays the sousaphonc _ and is one of the reliable members of the band; EMILY SELF, a bassoon player and well-known for her ex- cellent scholarship in band as well an other studies: J-fcRRY SHARP, an outstanding harp player; BILL SLACK who plays clarinet and is. outstanding in student activit- ies in the band: GERALDINE TANNER, who has always been able to fill in wherever needed, plays the flute and piccolo. Training band seniors are: AARON BAILEY, who is quiet, but can really blow his trombone; DORR BOGARD who plays the clarinet and is popular through- out the band: M A R G A R E T BURNS, a clarinet player and an outstanding members of the band, and REX MORTON who plays the cornet. In the last three years the band has been awarded many honors. Proclaimed National Champions in the National Contests in 194 1 for the fifth consecutivo time, the band did not attend the 1942 con- test which was held in Tennessee, due to transportation difficulties. No Class A bands entered. In 1942 thirty-six members were accepted in the National Clinic which was held in Monroe, Louisiana On a coast to coast-hook up in 1942, the baud' broadcast' for thirty minutes on the Music ami American Youth Prograin over the NBC network. In the many letters and telegrams received after the broadcast the band re- ceived praise thilt placed It at the very top of the nation’s school bands. In addition the band has played in concerts for soldiers and for the professional play Action Overhead” which was presented in the LRHS stadium. Since 1940 Mr. L. Bruce Jones, director of the band has served as president of the National School Band Association. During that year, he also became a mem- ber of the American Band Masters association. He is director of the Stato Symphony Orchestra and the Immanuel Baptist Choir. � L So+Ufi tycvi Ame Uca (lif Vicinia Ma'iihall Again comes the time to say adieu to many students of dear old LRHS. It is indeed a happy time for all, but way down deep inside there is regret. Our school days will live in our hearts for years and years as the good old days-. Firmly etched in our memory is the A Cappella Choir, a musical organization of national reputation. Their Black and Old Cold robes have become a fam- iliar symbol to highschool stud- ents. It is a student organization di- rected by Mrs. Ruth Klepper Settle who organized the choir in 1938. She has carried this group through many successful perfor- mances. y In 1941 when the United Stateavp entered the present world con- flict and thousands of young took up arms to defend it, Cappel a Choir also took up its duties, but on the home fron That job was to establish music for morale, which they have suc- essfully helped to do. Today mu- sic is playing a large part in keep- ing up the spirits of our fighting men. Because of shortages in transportation the choir has not been able to travel this year but u it has faithfully carried on by giving for.y-four performances for military and civilian groups in this school year. Forty-two members of the choir will give their lust performance with this organization on grad- uation night. First Sopranos to say goodby to fond memories are: Gladys Blount, Virginia Marshall. Twll- la Lee Copeland. Alice Joyce Sharp. Dorothy Lusk. Jacqueline Ward, Doris Crowe. Jane Fry. Marion Hewett. Rose Ellen Piazza. Pictured above in the traditional black and old sold of thi- A Cappella Choir arc. left to right: First row: Nick Holloway, provident, and Joan Faulhabor. secrotary. Second row: Elizabeth Anne Scobee. head librarian; James Ward, vice.previd. nl: Jack Ginocchio. business manager; and Freddie Shafer, treasurer. Third row: Gladys Blount. Alice Joyce. Sharp, Maxene Marshall. Mrs. Ruth Flip- per Settle. Sarah Riley, and Bobbie Brad- ley. Fourth row: Jeanette McIntyre. Dorothy Lusk, Jacqueline Ward. Jean Justice. Polly Dortch. Alberta Johnson, and Marion Tip. ton. Fifth row: Marian Hewett. Virginia Mar- shall. Jon Hal Bennett. Kenneth Jones, Lawrence Cunningham, M. L. Mover. Anne Craig, Sue Purvis, ond Joc-n Harrington. Sixth row: Row Ellen Piazza. TwHla Lee Copeland, Ruth Graham, Jack I.r.sley. Guy Chennult, Alfred Joyce. D� n Nix. Billie Nell Adkins, Jean llarringti n. anil Marg- aret McGongh, pianist. Seventh row: Patricia O’Mellin. Joveo Wilcox. Doris Crowe Eddie Gruber. Jack Owen. Gene Laubach. Roy Reagan. Sam Mnrt'n, Frank Chonc. . Tb.'l na Pr. .tor and Eunice Pransc. pianist. Eglith row: Nancy Sisarliug. Mary Emma Pilcher. Charles Kirby. Marion Parker. David Monre, Pat Dod-ze. George Williamson. George Purvis. Jack Venable. Gwendolyn Martin. Gloria Jean Rose, anil Jane Fry. Not petured are Duchon- Courtney Belli Bennett, Norma Aaron. Sue F'attillo, Irene Fiser and Barbara -Dixon. Mary Kinina Pilcher. Nancy Sparl- ing, and Joyce Wilcox. Second sopranos and altos in- clude: Both Bennett. Elizaooth Anne Scobee. Jean FauhaLer, Irene Fisher. Maxine Marshall. Eunice Prange. Margret McGoUf.ii. Thelma Proctor. Sarah Riley. Gloria Jean Rose, and Freddie Shafer. Just three tenors are leaving: Pat Dodge, ('buries Kirby, and Jack Owen. The bass baritone section will lose: Sam Martin. Alfred Joyce. Jack Ginocchio, Frank Chance. Jack enable. Roy Reagan, George Purvis. Gene Laubach. Nick- liolloway, ami James Ward. At we close, we must mention the splendid work carried on by the Glee Clubs, under (lie direct- ion of Miss Mary Francis Clif- ford. This large group is the foundation of the singing spirit of LRUS. Twenty-nine graduates will leave the Glee Clubs this spring. Among (hem are Bobbie Maupin. Virginia Tate. Mary Jones, and Mary L. Brown pianists: Margie Miller. President of the Senior Glee Club: and two capable librarians: Martha Greisham and Mary Lou Thomas. We JleAeJuf. Be atk Adk w We. the Senior Class of LRHS, being of strong body but weak of mind and memory, do make, con- stitute, and ordain this to be our last will and testament as senior class members. To the teachers we leave our apologies for wHlful tardiness, pitiful lessons. Monday morning hangoters. and our habit of skip- ing. To the junior class we leave nothing. All we have goes to us. I. David Robinson, leave my so called humorous Jokes to Joe Nor burj We, Sybil -Abrams and Billie Jean Bailey, leave our gum chew- ing technique to Joan Savage and Elsie Silverman. I. Billy McCrary. 1 uve all my bad intentions to Ralph Williams. I, Ann Bailey, leave my origi- nality to Jan© Cockrill. I, Kd Smith, leave my roman.lc ability to Bob Moe. I, Burnell Babcock, leave my dancing ability to Robin Miller. I, Charles Hobby, leave my monitorship to Edgar Oslin. I, Tommy Butler, leave my smallness to Tille Taylor. I. I . B. Sinlzer, leave my pep- sodent tc th to the next tooth- paste fan. I, Nan Aldridge, leave my shynesr to Martha Beard. I. Lewis Block, leave my ping pong talents to any one. partic- ularly the champions. I. Melda Byrd, leave my re served seat in detention hall to Shirley Smith. I. Tom Gray, leave a soft pil- low to the office mourner's ben- ch. We. Earl Oliver and June Cross combine our brains and leave it to Coombs Horton. Too bad. Hor- ton! We. Gege Dickinson and Jackie Foreman, leave the TIGER land its worries) to Lucille Wilder. I, Frank Westerfield. leave my sent on the bench to Dick Whit sitt. I. Ann J. Harper, leave my name to Ann Harper. I. Bill Stafford, leave my good looks to any one who can com- pare. I. Mary Carolyn Gaston, leave my 8'00 seat in the library to Billie Nell Adkins. SPECIAL SENIOR EDITION STAFF Co-Edi'ors: Gege Dick- inson and Jackie Foreman EDITORIAL STAFF Dillon Moran. Virginia Marshall. Juanita Gamble. Juanita Hagler, Marilyn I.ong, Mary Ann God- frey. DoroC’y Dcckshot. Charles Reed. Irma Lee Spot s. Nancy Sparlfng;. Mary Shelton. Mary Ellen Redman Lewis Block. Margie Adkins. BUSINESS STAFF Meyer Marks Bill Wilkins Georginnc Branner PRINTING ARTS Foreman M. C. Quillon. Jr. Co-Foreman Dillon Gann I.inotvpc Abner Kendrick Co-I.lnotype Marcus Noc I, Ransom Jackson, leave my many honors to Charles May- nard. I. Jim Coates, leave my nick- name to Bob Moe. I. Cam Carson, leave my mid- night giggles to Bobby Bradley. I, Sam Stathakis. leave my nickname (GREEK) to Mike Kumphuris. I. Dorothy Holloway, leave my freckles to Mary E. Doak. 1. Joe Rice, take all my abilities with me. Would anyone want them? I, Irene Fiser. leave my dra- matic ability to Mary Eliz- beth Diemer. I, Doryce Goldberg, leave my silver bracelet collection to Ada Lee Reedy. I. Beady Elsenborg, leave my shorthand notes (o Mary Ann Bull. I, Cowle Hamilton, leave my track suit to C. W. Keopple. I. Gene Tucker, leave my in- fernal unwlttiuess to Bo Brice. I. Mary Adalyn Young. leave my witticisms to Ged Candy. I, Gege Dickinson, leave my Tiger Tales to anyone who will take it. It’s a thankless job. I. Bonnie Ellington, leave my cute clothes to Sue Edwards. I. Mayriann Conley, leave my sweater and skirt combinations to Babo Bcllingrath. I. Mary Grace Coleman, leave my chair In the band to Bob :.;-.ct'.:.‘n. I've been standing all year so It isn't worn out. I. N 11 Berryman, leave my -ur!s to Libby Stewart. I. Betty Lee Green, leave my taps to Fern Pevia. I. Charles Kirby, leave my dramatic ability to Ted Lamb. I. Pat Scott, leave my beautiful eyes to Nancy Allison. I. June Matthews, leave my tal- ents of eating and sleeping to Sarah Sue Purvis (and other humans). I. Bobbie Maupin, leave my red hair to Carolyn Perry. I. Mary Nell Mllburn. leave my artistic ability to Helen Goodwin. I, 1 at Massey, leave my small- ness to Patty Sue Thomas. I. Rosi - Masscnburg. leave my class spirit to Jo Clair Adamson. I. Stewtic Nickelson. leave my innocent look to Pat Burroughs. I. Sara Jo Morehead. leave my love to Bingham Casey. I. Chyrline Crosson. leave my sophistication to Betty Lou White- cotton. I, Margaret Nicklaus. leave my sweetness to Norma Jean Parish. I, Janice Cone, leave my friendliness to Ruih Graham. I. Nancy Sparling, leave my writing ability to Sue Pattillo. I, Jerry Tanner, leave my false tooth to Allen Bullard. I. Sue Graves, leave my sweet smile to Sunny Massey. I. La Veda Dulin, leave my an- gelic look to anyofne who can achieve the effect. I. Leila Beal, leave my figure to Mary E. Caple. I. Marilyn Long leave the girl's page to the boys. I. Juanita Gamble, leave my Gazelle column to Polly” Pol- lock. I. Mary Inez Brook, leave my beautiful blond hair to Winifred Clawitt r. I, Carolyn Davis, leave my per- sonality to Nancy Moses. I. Tom Graham, leave Polly Dortch to John Corn. I. Miriam Davis. leave my obliging way to Margaret Rose Rush. I. Lee McLean, leave my friend- liness to Richard Dixon. I. Georgine Branner, leave my circulation managership to Nancy Knauff. rWUa 1he ScefUel President Jim Willson A solemn stillness descends up- on the stadium as five hundred fifty-two May graduates are ush- ered onto the field by the band playing the recessional. In trad- itional white gowns the sweet girls graduates proudly bear bou- quets of roses and the boys stride majestically in black and white. They take their places in the seats reserved for them and wait with restless calm Tor the pre- sentation of diplomas. From tliis mass of potential college men and women, three stand out In their achievements in guiding the fortunes of the class. These are the officers: Jim Willson.president. Ransom Jack- son, Jr., v i cfi-p resident: and Adrienne Storey, secretary. Now the spotlight turns on these three seniors: it is to tlvim and their many accomplishments that the following is dedicated. Tall. dark, and handsome JIM WILLSON entered LRUS from New Rochelle, It. I. in the fall of '4 1. Jim a prominent student was immediately accepted by tlie en- tire student body and from t lie beginning penetrated the realm of act i vites offered by our Alma Mater. In '4 1 his talents were demonstrated in clads football and homeroom secretarial duties. During the spring and fall semes- ters he was boosted into the yell leading team: elected secretary Secretary Adrienne Story of his homeroom that spring; and homeroom president in the fall: an i on the sly cut fancy corners in class basketball. Today, in the spring of '4 3 Jim again appears on the register as homeroom president. This spring Jim enthusiastically led the seniors along their last mile. Scholar R A N S O M JOSKPH JACKSON Jr., senior genius, stepped forward to claim some limelight this spring as vice pre- sident of the senior class. Ransom Fifteen Year Old Ralph Hughes Is Baby Grad; No Fear Of Draft Soon When 600 grads march across the stadium field commencement night, a small blond boy will pran- ce beside them. Ralph Hugltes. the brainy class baby, is fifteen years old. He will graduate in May two years ahead of schedule with an accumulation of thirty- eight credits. With a birthday on November 29. 1927. the possibil- ity of draft is far from his door. Ralph has been ]touring his sup- crnomal abilities on LRUS since last December when he was trans- ferted from McAllen. Texas. At the age of four under his mother’s guidance he had mastered the first grade. He entered the second year of grammar school when he was five. Vice-President Ransom Jackson illuminated the headline of many activities while in highschool and along tlie line picked up this title, master mind Jackson. leaving Pulaski Heights in the spring of 4 0 he joined the ping pong club and soft ball club. The following spring Ransom, who confidentually is tops on the greens, was a representative in the LRHS State Golf Tournament. In the mean time he registered for the (Mass League Football Champ- ions. Through his freshie and senior years lu has been awarded many honors. First as manager of the football squad in '42, mem- ber of the National Honor Society in '43, president of the Honor Study Hall Monitors: and vice president of the Senior Class. Pretty copper headed ARD11CN- NK STORKV was elevated to the honor position as secretary of .tlvj May graduates. Adrienne in '40 was secretary of her homeroom and beginning in the spring of '41 held the office of vice president of her homeroom throughout her colorful highschool career. Charm- ing Adrienne fills the bill in every respect with her captivating pop- ularity and winning mannerisms. Iter job as secretary hasn't been a seal of plush but a difficult as- signment which in every respects has been pronounced well done. To Adrienne Storey we graduates send our acknowledging thanks. Pace Sixteen Ga+tdUdUU l Qtuzduatiari 9 t May 1. Sybil Abrams Born in Little Rock, November 25. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—42—Tiger Salesman. Glee Club Clear eyes ol blue—blond—tunny disposition tool 2. Carolyn Adair Born in Haskell. Okla., August 8. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Knitting Club. Reading Club 1941- Glee Club 1942- -Glee Club Ensemble. Spring Festival. Christmas Program, First Aid. Residing Room Checker 1943— Reading Room Checker Sell-reverence, sell-knowledge, sell-control!’’ 3. Margie Adkins Born in Tyler. Tex.. November 11. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Knitting Club President, Student Council 1941— Inter-school Council Member. Council Chairman of Housing Com- mittee for AASG Convention 1942— Student Council Secretary, Student Council Vice-president, Dem- ocrat News Reporter, Tiger Staff Ad Solicitor. Assis.ant S.udy hall Monitor. Honor Studyhall Monitor, School Carnival 1943— Student Council President, Tiger Advertising and Editing Staffs, Democrat News Reporter HONORS 1940- -41—Delegate to AASG Conventions 1941 Delegate to SASG Convention. Memphis. Tcnn. 1942- National Honor Society. DAR Good Citizenship Candidate for Little Rock lgjJ- Quill and Scroll. Golden Qui'l and Scroll Conlidence, initative, understanding - the must ol a born leader. 4. Harry Neil Agnew Born in North Li.tie Rock. Ark.. July 29. 1924 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— 42—Spanish Club Thought is Iree.” 5. Betty Alexander Born in Little Rock. April 9. 1926 Entered from Greenville. Miss.. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Reading Room Monitor. Homeroom Basketball 1943— Reading Room Monitor HONORS 1942— Member Championship Basketball Team As unforgettable and lasting as rare perfume. 6. Ann Elizabeth Anderson Born in Little Rock. February 28. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 -Tiger Salesman. Junior Classical League. World News Club 1941— Honor Studyhall Checker. Free Reading Room Monitor. Tiger Salesman 1942 Free Reading Room Monilor. Secretary National Honor Society 1943— Free Reading Room Monitor. National Honor Society President HONORS 1942— National Honor Society She rides on wings ol intelligence! 7. Patricia Auten Born in Little Rock. June 6. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 She's above a cloud, coming into the blue with all her lightI” 8. Burnelle Babcock Born in Little Rock. July 30. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Glee Club 1941— Homeroom Secretary. Glee Club 1942— Vice-president Girls Glee Club 1943— Glee Club HONORS 1942—National Honor Society She shall have music lor dancing leet. Page Seventeen 9. Aaron J. Bailey Born in Goreville, 111., September 30, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Band. Homeroom Secretary 1942— Studyhall Monitor HONORS 1942—State Band Contest Hit friends will miss him. 10. Anne Cummings Bailey Born in Whipple Barracks. Arizona. January 23, 1926 Entered from East Side, Spring 1941 'ACTIVITIES 1941— Homeroom Vice-president, Tiger Salesman., Glee Club, Music Festival 1942— 43—Glee Club HONORS 1941— D.A.R. Page 1942— National Honor Society Her loveliness increases; it will never pass into nothingness. 11. Billie Jean Bailey Born in Li.tie Rock. April II. 1925 Entered from East Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 Glee Club. Studyhall Club 1942—Christmas Program Silence is deep as Eternity, speech it shallow, as TimoV 12. Dayle Ball Born in Saline County. Ark.. Entered from West Side, Fall 1940 1941—42—Reserve letter for football Actions arc mlthtler than boaitin£t. 13. Jerry Barnes Born in Little Rock, January 11, 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall 1910 ACTIVITIES 1940— Tiger Band and Concert Band. Professor Quiz Club and Science Club 1941— Tiger Band and Concert Band, Chairman of Bond Monitors 1942— Tiger Band and Concert Band, Student Council 1943— Homeroom Vice-president, Band HONORS 1940— First Division in Trombone Quartette in State and National Con- test. First Division in State and National with Band and Orchestra 1941— First Division in State Contest with Brass Ensemble Littlo in body, but bif in mind and heart. 14. Billy H. Bates Born in Ola, Ark., December 18. 1926 Entered from West Side, Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Ping-pong Club, Homeroom Basketball 1942— Studyhall Monitor. Class Basketball. Homeroom Basketball He proves his words by his deeds. 15. Nancy Lou Bates Boi'n in Fort Smith. October 15. 1926 Entered from Fort Smith, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—41—Spanish Club 1942—Studyhall Monitor. Tiger Salesman A precious maiden—small and fair! 16. Stanley Merrill Bauman, Jr. Born in Little Rock, November 7. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Hobby Club. Tiger and Ticket Salesman. Attendance Collector 1941— Salesman. Studyhall Monitor, Free Reading Room Checker 1942— Free Reading Room Checker. Lunch Guard. Speech Choir, Stu- dents Council, Monitor. Free Reading. Golf, Chairman Traf- fic Committee. Dramatics 1943— Monitor Free Reading, Student Ciuncil HONORS 1943—National Honor Society Service it hit Motto. Page Eighteen 17. Polly Baxter Born in Little Rock. January 26. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 Glee Club 1941— Girls' Council, Tumbling 1942— Homeroom Sports Manager. Tumbling. Glee Club 1943— Victory Corps. Homeroom Sports Manager. Glee Club HONORS 1942— Homeroom Volley Ball Championship. Basketball Championship. Girls' Double Table Tennis Championship. GAA Pin and Letter 1943— National Honor Society “You can depend an Polly- 18. Leila Smith Beal Born in Little Rock. September 13. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—41—Glee Club. Music Club 1942—43—Office, Homeroom Salesman for War Stamps. Victory Corps, Library Friendline« it her motto- 19. Mary Beverly Beeson Born in Little Rock. October 27. 1925 Entered from St. Scholastica Acd.. Fa 1 1540 ACTIVITIES 1940— Tickot salesman. Knitting Club Secretary 1941— Homeroom Vice-president. Secretary Knitting Club. Style Show. Free Reading Monitor. 1942— Vice-President Homeroom. Style Show. Reading Room Monitor. Ticket Salesman. Speech Choir, Dramatic 1943— Ticket Salesman. Reading Monitor. Dramatics Full ol iracelulnes� , n word oi cheer, n Ir'.endly tmite, it favorite here. 20. Arvine Bell Born in Little Rock. August 18. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Girls Reserves. Clerical Work. Glee Club 1941— Glee Club. Girl Reserves. Clerical Work 1942— Clerical Work HONORS 1942—National Honor Society Her personality will carry her far. 21. Martha Sue Bell Born in Little Rock. May 7. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Music Club 1941— Intramural Sport-.� . Music Club 1942— Assistant Reading Room Monitor 1943— Intramural Sports HONORS 1942— Member Championship Volleyball Team Happy-do-lucky, Friendly as can be. 22. Carl Newton Bellingrath, Jr. Born in Newport. Ark.. November 19. 1923 Entered from Darlington Military Acd.. Fall 1939 ACTIVITIES 1939 '40—Study Club 1941— Homeroom Vice-president. Study Club 1943— Assistant Honor Studyhall Moni.or Worth makes the man 23. Gordon Bemberg Born in Little Rock. September 26. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall '40 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President. Class Football 1941— Homeroom Sccre.ary. Homeroom Basketball 1942— Homeroom Basketball. Class Football 1943— Homeroom President Truth ha it rewards. 24. Beth Bennett Born in Fairbanks. La.. January 22. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Ping pong Club. Glee Club 1941— First Aid C ub. S.ate Musical Festival. A Cappella Choir 1942— A Cappella Choir 1943— A Cappella Choir. Homeroom Vice-President. Reading Room Monitor A prize oi sweetness. Page Nineteen 25. Nelle Page Berryman Born in Little Rock. May 6. 192!i Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Ping pong Club 1942—Girls Council. S yle Show, Homeroom Secretary. Speech Choi� 1943 Homeroom Secretary, Dramatics. Victory Corps I thing of beauty is a joy forever! 26. Edwin F. Besancon Born in Little Rock November 20. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— 41—Baseball Club The will of a man is his happiness 27. Molly Besser Born in Little Rock. April 29. 1927 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— 43 Glee Club Small and precious'. 28. J. O. Biggers Born in Little Rock. November 2. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom Secretary 1941 —Homeroom Basketball 1942— Class Football. Hi-Y Club 1943— Hi-Y Club To dash through thick and thin. 29. Fayetta Biggs Born in Delaplaine. Ark-. July 18. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Sports Manager. Ping-pong Club 1941— Homeroom Sports Manager 1942 -Homeroom President. Vice-President GAA 1943—Homeroc.m President HONORS 1942— National Honor Society Shuffleboard Champion Member Winning Basketball Team GAA Pin Athletic, and a true sport. 30. Vera Blankenship Born in Memphis. Tenn.. June 10, 1924 Entered from Pulaski Heigh.s. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Intramural Sports HONORS 1941— 43—Double Table Tennis Winner GAA pin Happy and gay .11 long .is the day. 31. Lewis S. Block, Jr. Born in Little Rock. November 2 1925 En ered from Pulaski Heights. Fal! 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Glee Club. Table Tennis 1941— Glee Club. Doubles and Mixed Doubles Table Tennis 1942— 43—Table Tennis. Singles. Doubles HONORS Quill and Sero 1 His voice is golden. 32. Dick Boaz Born in Memphis. Tenn.. May 18. 1920 Entered from Pulaski Heigh.s. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941 Chess Club. Ticket Salesman 1941— Chess Club. Ticket Salseman 1942— Homeroom Secretary. Honor Studyhall Monitor 1943— Homeroom Secretary. Science Club Program Chairman Honor lie in honest toil. Page Twenty 33. Dorr Edison Bogard Born in Pangburn, Ark.. November 24. 1925 Entered from Searcy Senior High. Fall. 1941 ACTIVITIES 1942—Stair guard. Spanish Studyhall Monitor HONORS 1940-42 State Band Contest A toed dispolitic n it mere valuable than told.” 34. Doris Marie Boggs Born in Little Rock. November 29.1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Intramural sports. Girls Reserve 1941— Intramural sports 1942— In ramural sports. Victory Corps. Reading room monitor 1943— Intramural sports. Reading room checker Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. 35. Marion Boggs, Jr. • Born in Dermott. Ark. September 22. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES ; 1940— Homeroom Vice-President. Chess Club 1941— Secretary Central District Classical League. Homeroom President 1942— Student Manager. Homeroom President. Tennis Team, State Tennis Tournament � 1943— “Nuntius Editor. Assistant Studyhall Monitor. Vice-president Na- tional Honor Society HONORS 1942—National Honor Society. Honor Book Award: Tennis Mixed Doubles Championship, Tennis Singles Champion Knowledte it potter. 36. Mildred Rose Bonner Born in DeWitt. Ark., October 24. 1925 Entered from DeWitt High School. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1942—Intramural Sports HONORS 1942—Member Championship Basketball Team Never tive v.iy- to melancholy. 37. Jeanne D'Orsay Bono Born in Little Rock. May 20. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Hostess club 1942— Tiger Salesman 1943— Victory Corps Twinklinf eyes, dry wit, irresistible smile. 38. James Lynn Bostick Born in Little Rock. September 10. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Tiger Band 1941— Homeroom Secretary. Studyhall Monitor, Concert Band 1942— Homeroom Secretary. Ticket Salesman HONORS 1941--National Band Clinic. National Band Contest Well done it better than well said. 39. John Bowen Born in Little Rock, August 23. 1926 Entered from Columbia Military Acd.. Spring 41 Thouthl alone it eternal. 40. Beverly Boyd Born in Little Rock. January 5. 1925 from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— S.udyhall Monitor. Homeroom Vice-president 1941— Ticket Salesman. Library Monitor, Substitute Cheer Leader 1942— Homeroom Vice-president, Honor Studyhall Monitor. Yell Leader HONORS 1942-Homecoming Queen Fair creature of the heur. lull cl wit. and joy, and radiance. a Poro Twenty-One 41. Marre Annette Bradberry Born in Little Rock. January 2. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President 1941— Homeroom President, Ticket Salesman 1942— Assistant Ticket Salesman. Victory Corps Not a lot to say, but deli£ht hilly £ay. 42. Rosemary Branch Born in Li.tic Rock. November 14. 1924 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Dramatic Club President. Homeroom Secretary 1941— Attendance Monitor. 1942— Theme Monitor. Attendance Monitor. Assistant Studyhall Moni- tor. Golf “A daughter ol the Cods—line and lair! 43. Georgine Branner • Born in Little Rock, September 10. 192.r Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Dramatics Club. Glee Club 941—Tiger Staff. Jounalism Day Hostess. Gym Captain. Homeroom Salesman. Glee Club. Camera Club. Girls Tennis Tournament 1942— Girls' Style Show. Journalism Day Hostess. Tiger Staff. French Festival. Glee Club Reporter 1943— Treasurer Quill and Scroll. Circulation Manager Tiger HONORS 1940—41—Stale Music Festival 1942— Quill and Scroll 1943— Girl's Championship Volleyball Team Sincerity rule� her charm . 44. Ethel May Brantley Born in Little Rock, May 27. 1940 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—43—Intramural Sports 1942—Victory Corps Her talents are a £ilt ol beauty. 45. Porter Chester Brashear Born in Edinburg. Tex.. September 29. 1924 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Motion Picture Operator. Laboratory Assistant 1941— Student Council. Motion Picture Operator. Motion Picture Cam- eraman. Laboratory Assistant 1942— Student Council. Head Motion Picture Operator. Motion Picture Cameraman. Laboratory Assistant 1943— Secretary National Hcfnor Society, Laboratory Assistant, Motion Picture Cameraman HONORS 1942—National Honor Society A thinking man never tails. 46. Mary Inez Brooks Bom in Marshall. Tex.. January 10. 1927 Entered from Fayetteville High School. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— -Volleyball 1942— Badminton 1943— Victory Corps HONORS 1942—Member Champship Volley Ball Team The pink ol perlecti’ n! 47. Jeannette Brown Born in Stamps. Ark.. December 16.1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall 1940 She always has something gay to say! 48. Pattibeth Browne Born in Little Rock. September 5, 1926 ACTIVITIES Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 1941— Student Talent Assembly 1942— Studyhall Monitor. Student Talent Assembly HONORS 1943 -National Honor Society. Special Junior College Student Brown eyes that £low with intelligence. Pago Twenty-Two 49. Mary Jett Bryan Born in Little Rock. March 22. 1926 Entered from East Side. Spring. 1940 ACTIVITIES lb40—Tiger Salesman. Ticket Salesman. Dramatic Club 1941— Tiger Salesman. Camera Club 1942— Tigcr Salesman. Ticket Salesman, Asst. Monitor Reading Room 1943— Tiger Salesman. Ticket Salesman, Asst. Monitor Reading Room She hath daily beauty in her life. 50. Marolee Buis Born in Cabot. Ark.. May 2. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall, 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Girls’ Council. Reference Library Monitor 1942— Homeroom President. Reference Library Monitor 1943— Homeroom President The quiet mind it richer than a crown. 51. Peggy Burgess Born in Durant. Okla. October 13. 1924 Entered from Russellville High School. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Current Event Club Power dwells with cheerfulness. 52. Margaret Warman Burns Born in Parkin, Ark. January 13. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring, 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940- 43—Band honors 1941- 42—State Band Contest Lovely to look at. delightful to know. 53. Bob Burton Born in Little Rock, February 16. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Student Director Concert Band. Homeroom Basketball 1941— Tennis Tournaments. Homeroom Basketball. Student Director Con. cert Band. Homeroom Basketball. Tennis Tournaments 1943— Student Director and Business .manager of Band HONORS 1940— 41—National Band Contests 1941— First Division State Solo Contes.. First Division State Esemble Con- test 1942— First Division State Ensemble Contest His good humor is expressed in his courtesy. 54. Frances Lucille Burton Born in Pine Bluff, Ark-. July 9. 1926 En ered from Pulaski Heights. Fall. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Knitting Club 1941— -Hos.css Club. Library Monitor. Junior Classical League 1942— Library Monitor. Office. Red Cross First Aid 1943— Library Monitor, Office HONORS 1943—National Honor Society Knowledge it power. 55. George Thomas Butler Born in Little Rock, December 21. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Boxing. Ping pong 1942— Treasurer Graphic Arts Society, Wrestling HONORS 1943— Boxing Champion Let deeds correspond with words. 56. Talmadge Ruth Butler Born in Ripley. Tcnn.. August 27. 1924 Entered from West Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Dramatic Club. Basketball. Volley B� ll 1941— Homeroom President. Book Lover's Club. Basketball. Badminton Mixed Doubles. Volley Ball 1942— Basketball. Badminton Singles. Table Tennis Singles, Volley Ball, Devotional Leader 1943— Basketball. Table Tennis Doubles. Volley Ball. Devotional Leader We thank tlto Lord for little things. Page Twenty-Three 57. Eva Jean Byers Born in Russellville. Ark., September 4. 1924 Entered from Eas� Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Homeroom Salseman 1942— 43—Girls’ Council, Honor Studyhall Monitor She it « good at the it fair.' 58. Melba Byrd Born in Georginna, Ala., November 23. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Talcnt Club 1941— Dramatic Club ll it not what the has, or what she does, hut what the is. 59. Wanda Jean Caldwell Born in Little Rock. May 8. 1926 Entered from West Side, Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Homeroom Vice-President. Knitting Club The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. 60. Earline Ruthledge Cameron Born in Little Rock. February 20. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Knitting Club Constancy is the foundation of virtue� . 61. Margaret Ann Campbell Bom at Scott. Ark.. March 29. 1926 Entered from Scott. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Vice Pres.. Girls’ Council. Girl Reserve Club, Vice Pres- ident Hobby Club. Attendance Checker 1941— Homeroom Secretary. Attendance Checker 1942— Homeroom Secretary. Checker Honor S'.udyhall. Victory Corps. French Maid HONORS 1942-43—National Honor Society It is difficult to describe her charms, but a host of friends proves she has many. 62. Bette Lee Campbell Born in Kansas City, Mo., October 2, 1925 ACTIVITIES 1942— Hall Guard 1943— Hall Guard. Assistant Monitor Free Reading, Attendance Checker A happy proportion of giggles and impish grace. 63. Charles Wilbur Carlin Born in Little Rock. August 26. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Camera Club. Studyhall Club 1941— Spanish Club And certainly he was a good fellow. 64. Linda Lou Carrick Born in Little Rock. July 23. 1926 Entered from West Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Achery Club. Homeroom Basketball One who hat mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Page Twenty-Four 65. Camille Carson Born in Gurdon, Ark. May 26. 1925 Entered irom Arkadclphia. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942—Glee Club. Head Librarian Ii 43—•G ee Club. Tiger Rcpor.cr HONORS 1942 -Quill and Scroll A witty wom.in n a treasure, n willy beauty is a power. 66. William L. Casey, Jr. Born in Little Rock. April 20. 1924 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 Tiger Band. Drum Major of Tiger Band and Training Band 1941 -Wrestling Tournament. S.ate Band Meet. Homeroom Vice-President 1942- Concert Band. Drum Major of Tiger Band. Wrestling Tournameiu Homeroom Vice-president. Student Council 1943— Concert Band. Drum Major of Tiger Band HONORS 1943 -First to receive the Drum Major Sweater Award Hit smiling disposition and pleasing manner bring him many admirers. 67. Ruth Elizabeth Casey Born in Little Rock. February 23. 1925 Entered from West Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 Glee Club 1941— Glee Club. Attendance Checker 1942— Glee Club 1943— Attendance Checker Ol their own merits modest imple are silent. 68. Eva Lee Caudle Born in Mansfield. A-k.. December 27. 1924 Entered irom Harrison High School. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942 -Glee Club The hand that made her lair made her good. 69. James Byron Chaney Born in Van Buren. Ark.. July 22. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 19-10—Student Council. Assistant Reading Room Monitor. Touch Foot- ball 1941— -Homeroom Vice-president. Junior Class Football. Studyhall Mon- itor, Co-Captain Homeroom Basketball 1942— Homeroom Vice-president. Boys' Science Club President 1943— Boys' Science Club President It is work that gives I lavor to lilc. 70. James G. Cheyne Born in Battle Creek. Michigan. April 24. 1925 Entered from Lindblom. Chicago. 111., Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942 -Band 1943—Student Council. Bund A real worker and a swell I cl low. 71. Ann Childers Born in Hot Springs. Ark.. September 22. 1925 Entered. from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1942— Honor Studyhall Monitor. Library Monitor 1943— Library Monitor Charm strikes the right, and merit wins the soul. 72. D. L. Chrestman Born in Benton. Arkansas. July 19. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1910 ACTIVITIES 1940-Class Football. Hi-Y Club 1942—Senior Champions Class Football What is lile without tun. Fage Twenty-Five 79 73. Pat Christian Bom in Okmulgee. Okla.. January 7, 1926 Entered fron Horace Mann School. Gary. Indiana. February 19. 1942 When silence speaks lor love she has much to say.” 74. J K. Clements Born in Little Rock. April 25. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 •ACTIVITIES 1941 Homeroom Basketball. Class Basketball. Hi-Y Club 1942— Homeroom Basketball. Class Basketball 1943— Assistant Stud.vhall Monitor Success shall be his. 75. James Mitchell Coates, Jr. Born in Little Rock. August 16. 1926 Entered from Fulaski Heights. Fall. 1940 j CsT IVITIFS 1940— Studyhall Club. Homeroom Secretary, Touch Football Club. Homeroom Vice-president 1941— Homeroom Secretary. Junior Class League Football. Varsity Football. Golf. Wrestling. Homeroom Basketball 1942— Wrestling. Senior Class League HONORS 1942—All-class League He wear the smile that won't come oil. 76. Marinellc Coffman Born in Little Rock. March 9. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall. 1940 ■ACTIVITIES 1940-41- Girls' Reserve. Bond. Glee Club 1942—Anniversary Concert. Radio Broadcast HONORS 1942—State Band Concert. State Band Clinic Good humor teaches charm to last. 77. Mary Grace Coleman Born in Searcy. Ark. Jan. 4,1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Orchestra. Hostess Club. 1941— Girls’ Reserve. Bond HONORS 1940- 41—National Band Contest. State Band Contest 1941- 42—Region Seven Clinic 1943—National Honor Society Fiddling is one ol her many accomplishments. 78 Betty Jo Collie Born in Little Rock. October 10, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Student Council. President Spanish Club , 1941— Homeroom Secretary. Homeroom President. Biology Lab. Assistant 1942— Honor Studyhall Monitor 1943— Assistant Library Monitor HONORS 1942—National Honor Society To know her is to love her. 79. Janice Cone Born in Calico Rock. Ark.. January 31. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Studyhall Club 1940-43—Glee Club It's nice to be natural when one’s naturally nice. 80. Mayriann Conley Born in Little Rock. September 14. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Dramtics Club 1941— Program Chairman Camera Club. Homeroom President 1942— Secretary Glee Club. Monitor Honor Studyhall, Homeroom Vice- President. Librarian Glee Club. Library Monitor 1943— Homeroom Vice-President HONORS 1943—National Honor Society Mind cannot lollow it, nor word� express her infinite sweetness. Pago Twenty.Six 81. Addie Jane Cooper Born in Benton. Ark.. August 27. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 19-10 ACTIVITIES 1940- Girl Reserve, 1911—Red Cress Club Wmw� it it ire.il advantage. 82. Twila Lee Copeland Born in Little Rock. May 23. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 Glee Club. Knitting Club. Homeroom President 1941— A Cappela Choir. Knitting Club. Homeroom Secretary 1942— Homeroom Vice-president HONORS 1943— National Honor Society Her beauty it kind at well at charming. 83. Betty Jo Corley Born in Little Rock. December 11. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fa 1 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Hobby Club. 1941 Hobby Club. Honor Studyhall Monitor. Homeroom President 1942 -Honor S udyhall Monitor. Homeroom President HONORS 1942— National Honor Society 1943— Candidate D. A. R. Pilgrimage. Girls S.ate Summer Somcthint attempted, some! hint done. 84. George Cox, Jr. Born in Jonesboro. Ark..December 16. 1926 Entered from Wes. Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 Softball Club. 'Tiger Band. State Contest. Concert Band. National Band Clinic 1941 Tiger Band. Concert Band. National Band Contest in Jackson Miss.. National Band Clinic 1942— Guard for two lunch periods. Tiger Band. Concert Band. Concert at Memphis. Tenn., State Band Clinic 1943- Concert Band A rugied individualist—who toe through life without a care. 85. Marjorie Craig Born in Hazen. Ark.. December 1. 1924 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941 Girls Council. Assistant Tiger Salesman 1943- Homeroom Secretary Always ready lot tun. 86. Thomas Creech Born in Little Rock. August 8. 1924 Entered from Mableville. Ark.. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1942—Tiger Bookkccixr Camini it n principle inherent in human nature. 87. Horace Martin Crofoot III Born in Little Rock. May 13. 1926 Entered from Sacred Heart. Morrilton. Ark.. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Junior Class League Football I.ove it like linen, cl ten chanted, the sweeter. 88. June Bracy Cross Born in McGehce. March 31. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Business Manager of Second Band 1941 -Tiger Salesman. Student Council. Bond and Stamps Committee 1942— Band. Student Council. Bond and Stamps Committee. Monitor Free Reading 1943— Student Council. Bond and Stamps Committee HONORS 1940—Band Contest 1942 -Band Contest They serve God well, who serve hit creatures. Page Twenty-Seven 89. Chyrline Crosson Born in Little Rock. January 23. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Asst. Monitor Reading Room. Archery Club 1911 —Monitor Reading Room. Studyhall Club 1912—Checker Reading Room Every inch a queen. 90. Doris Helen Crowe Born in Little Rock. March 16. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 activities 1940— Knitting Club. Glee Club 1941— Hostess Club. A Cappela Choir. Junior Classical League 1942— Honor Studyhall Monitor 1943— Office Art is not a thini; it a vay. 91. Robert D. Crudden Born in East St. Louis. Illinois. October 9. 1925 Entered from Central. E. St. I-ouis. Fall 1942 Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. 92. Herbert Bruce Daniels, Jr. Born in Little Rock. November 13. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 -Hi Y Club 1941-42-43—Chess Club. Junior Classical League They that govern the most make the least noise. Carolyn Davis Born in Little Rock. .................. . August 29. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ■Homeroom Secretary Secretary. Homeroom Vice-president. Monitor Honor Studyhall , J942—Monitor Honor Studyhall One oi those people you like tor a Iriend. 94. Miriam Davis Born in Cartney. Ark.. November 15. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Student Council 1941— Student Council HONORS 1942— National Honor Society. Junior College transfer And still tho wonder grew—how one small head could carry all she knew. 95. Dorothy Jeanette Deckshot Born in Little Rock. April 24. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall. 1940 A G Tl VI TIES 1940 — Homeroom Vice-President. President Talent Club. Pep Club. Glee Club, Spring Festival. President Hobby Club 1941— President Talent Club. Style Show 1942— President Talent Club. Style Show 1943— Tiger Staff. Editor of Off Pitch”. Glee Club A thini o! beauty is a joy I or ever. 96. William J. Derenbecker, Jr. Born in Little Rock. September 13. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— 43—Tiger and Concert Band HONORS , . 1941— State and National Band Contest. State Band Clinic 1942— Slate Band Clinic. National Band Clinic A band boy who knows his alto clarinet Pace Twenty-Eight 97. Genevieve Dickinson Born in Little Po k.1 September 18. 1925 ’ ntered from We«t Side, Fall, 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Camera Club 1941— Tiger Staff. Laboratory Assistant 1942— Co-Editor Tiger, Student Council 1943— Co-Editor Tiger, Student Council. Secretary Quill and Scroll Chair- man of Air-raid Warden Committee HONORS 1941—Quill and Scroll 1943—Toast Master of French Banquet One made ol loveliness alone. 98. Norman Edward Dickson Born in Little Rock. August 5. 1925 • from West Side. Fall, 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Secretary and Vice-Pres. Baseball Club. Captain Baseball Team 1941— Horseshoe C'ub. Varsity Track. Captain Homeroom Basketball 1942— Varsity Track, Class Basketball. Sub. Cap. Homeroom Basketball Even the incontinent I tame may burn brightly il the soul is naturally combustible. 99. R. N. Dillingham, Jr. Born in Little Rock. October 5. 1925 i from Pulaski Heights, Spring 1940 Mover were there as many sleepless nights as in the time ol th's man. 100. Blanche Ethel Dobson Born in Arkadelphiu, Ark.. May 12. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Girls' Reserves 1942-43—Honor Studyhall Checker Her sweet disposition it her valued acquisition. 101. Pat Dodge Born in Little Rock, February 7. 1926 om Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Varsity Tennis. Boys Glee Club. Attendance Monitor. A Cappclla Choir 1942— Varsity Tennis. Class Track. A Cappclla Choir. Small Ensemble 1943— A Cappclla Choir. Sma 1 Ensemble, Choir Librarian How glorious it is—and also how painful—to be an exception. 102. William W. Duckworth Born in Pine Bluff, Ark., January 21, 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Secretary Horseshoe Club. Table Tennis. Checker Honor Studyhall Assistant Library Monitor. Sa vage Commit ee 1941- 42-43—Class Basketball. Homeroom Basketball, Class Track. Home- room Secretary 1943—Library Monitor II I have done the public any service, it was thru patient thought. 103. Charles Thomas Duff Born in St. Louis. Mo. September 2, 1924 rwi f«.om Pulaski Heights, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES � 1940—Construction Club r .'1941—Homeroom President. Varsity Basketball. Studyhall Monitor, Var- sity Football, Camera Club ' 1942—Studyhall Checker, Varsity Track 1943—Tiger Salesman The tenserily to beliove in nothing. 104. La Veda Dulin ■ ' Born in Little Rock, June 2. 1926 Entered froni'Pulaski Heights. 1941 _ ACTIVITIES V 1941—Glee Club, Homeroom President 1942— Homeroom Vice-President, Glee Club Vice-President 1943— Vic Pres, of Homeroom. President Glee Club Cute is the most lilting adjective lor her. Page Twenty-Nine 105. Bettye Dunnavant Born in Kansas City. Mo.. February 25. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACT IV IT IES 1941—Girls Reserve Club J942—Homeroom President. Sports Manager. Basketbal . Speecn Choir 1943—Sports Manager She'd bo number one on any hoy‘ hit parade. 106. William R. Eberts Born in Little Rock. March 10. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Student Council. Class Basketball 1941— Homeroom Secre.ary. Class Basketball. Class Football 1942— Class Football All hi dealings are square and above the hoard. 107. Annis Edgin Born in Little Rock. October 3. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Glee Club. Dramatics Club 1941— Studyhall Club. Honor Studyhall Checker 1942— 43—Victory Corps As sweet as they come. 108. Margaret Edington Born in Shreveport. La. August 31. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Glee Club. Secretary Prof. Quiz Club 1941— Tiger Salesman. Glee Club 1942 Ticket Salesman. Office 1943—Victory Corps. Office Chic in French; attractive in English. 109. Jane Annette Edwards Born in Hot Springs. Ark.. March 22. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941- Ticket Salesman. Hobby Club. Prof. Quiz Club Both her smile and her personality make her a popular girl. 110. Beatrice Eisenberg Born in Little Rock. Ark.. November 23. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights in 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Orchestra 1942— Checker Honor Studyhall Personality and Iriendliness really get her along. 111. William Elam Born in Richmond. Virginia. March 16. 1925 Entered from Thomas Jefferson High School. Richmond. Virginia. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1940- Homeroom President 1941— Homeroom Secretary 1940-43—Intramural Wrestling The gentleman Irons Virginia. 112. Bonilue Ellington Born in Little Rock, September 28. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Secretary. Hobby Club 1941— President Cosmopolitan Club. Homeroom Secretary 1942— Homeroom President. Tiger Salesman 1943— Homeroom President. Victory Corps , Success takes plenty ol leadership and a radiating Iriendliners: she has plenty ol both. Page Thirty 113. Jack L. Elliot Born in Li.tie Rock. April 3. 192(5 Entered from West Side. Spring 1911 ACTIVITIES 1941— Tiger Band. State Band Clinic 1942— Tiger Band. Concert Band. State Band C inic Track. Boxing. Spring Football 1943— Concert Band. Homeroom Secretary -Treasurer. Secret iry-Treasurer of Concert Band. Boxing Tournament 1941—First Division State Band Contest HONORS 1941—First Division State Band Clinic In HIM he pul hit trutt. 114. Wilson Wallace Evans Born in Los Angeles. California. April 4. 1925 Entered from East Side. September. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-41—Baseball Culb The future will be ood to him. 115. Robert Richard Fair Born in Tonganoxie. Kansas. October 21. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— 43—Concert and Tiger Band 1940 -Softball Club. Chess Club 1941— Honor Studyhall Monitor. Class Basketball 1942— Ping-pong. Homeroom Basketball. Studyhall Monitor, Student Man- ager. Class Basketball 1943— Student Manager. Junior Classical League. Studyhall Monitor HONORS 1940-41—National Band Contests 1940- 42—Regional Band Clinics Hit emirate to do ri£ht. hr� ability to do well, hi energy to protervo have won for him a hifth detree oI excellency. 116. Jean Anne Faulhaber Born in Little Rock. August 14. 1924 I IIS' Entered from East Side. Spring 1940 H ACTIVITIES JAj 1940—Tiger Salesman. Booster C ub 1941 —Camera Club, Choral Club. Glee Club Busincss Manager, A Cap- pella Choir. State Musical Festival 1942— State Music Festival. National Broadcast. Student Council. Sec- retary A Cappella Choir. . 1943— A Cappella Choir. Ensemble of A Cappella Choir. Assistant Mon- itor Reading Room. HONORS 1941— First Place in Camera Contest Personality sweetness, and a toed voice should really f't her places. 117. Margaret Jean Finger Born in E ins. Ark.. February 14. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Dramatics Club 1941— Homeroom Vice-President. Professor Quiz Club. Homeroom Pres- ident 1942— Homeroom President. Checker Reading Room. Monitor Reading Room 1943— Secretary Homeroom. Reading Room HONORS 1943- National Honor Society Lots cl charm and dependability: either or.e should be her middle name. 118. Irene Fiser Born in Morrllton, Ark.. July 4. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 1940— Glee Club 1941— State Music Festival 1942— First Aid. State Music Festival. A Cappella Choir 1943— Victory Coro- A Cappella Ci.oir, Co-Edi or o.' Off.Pitch Little and snappy: she's always happy. 119. Mary Lou Fletcher Born in Little Rock March 23. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Prof. Quiz Club 1941— Girls' Council 1942— -PTA Sponsor 1943— Student Council. Victory Corps She charms all with her smile. 120. Ina Ray Foreman Born in Magnolia, Ark.. March 4. 1926 Entered from Fordyce High School. September 1942 She hat a heart with room lor every joy. Page Thirty-One 121. Jackie E. Foreman Born in Little Rock, September 22. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall, 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Tiger Staff. Homeroom Secretary 1941— Gazette School Correspondent, Homeroom Vice-president, Office Monitor in Summer 1942— 43—Co-editor Tiger. Student Council Representative. Honor Study- ha.1 Monitor. Free Reading Monitor. Vice-president Quill and Scroll HONORS 1942— Quill and Scroll 1943— Golden Quill and Scroll 1943—Tiger Letter Her virtues arc evident. 122. Jane Fry Born in Hope. Ark., November 21. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Dramatics Club 1942— Ticket Salesman. Choir 1943— Victory Corps. Choir A girl with a gentle wny about her. 123. Virginia Fulk Born in Little Rock, August 25. 1925 from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom Vice-president 1942—Reading Room Monitor She laughs! She dances: She sings! She's always r happy. 124. Kathryn Margaret Gaines Born in Mansfield. Mo., March 30. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall, 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Homeroom Secretary 1942— Checker in Reading room. Homeroom President, Honor Studyhall monitor. Girls' Council 1943— Girls Council HONORS 1943—National Honor Society Laughing mouth, sparkling eyes—a captivating person. ‘A' 125. Dorris Garbett 4 a Born in Little Rock. October 31. 1925 . from East Side, 1940 A - Entered fro t 'V INACTIVITIES 1940—Softball Club. Homeroom Sports Manager f ' 1943—Assistant in Nursery School M That sparkle in her eye will get her along. Laurene Gardner Born in Michigan City. Indianna. February 24, 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 , ACTIVITIES 1941— Tiger Salesman. Dramatics Club. Program Chairman 1942— Student Council. Honor Studyhall Checker, Speech Choir 1943— Dramatics, Honor Studyhall Monitor Pep plus personality. 127. Billie Jo Garner Born in Little Rock. October 11. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Salesman. Dramatics Club HONORS 1941- 42—Citation in “Spanish-American War National Essay Contest Worry kills people; she won’t die toon. 128. Joy Garrett Born in El Dorado. Ark.. May 7. 1926 Entered from Hot Springs. Ark-, January 1943 As sweet as they come. Page Thirty-Two 129 130 129. Mary Carolyn Gaston Born in Little Rock. January 1. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1949 ACTIVITIES 1940-42-Student Council To know her it to love her 130. Mary Anne Gaunt y Born in Little Rock. May 20. 1925 . a i s.u i. rights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Spanish Club 1941 Honor Study hall Checker. Homeroom Secretary. Spanish Club 1942—Homeroom President. Glee Club HONORS 1942—National Honor Society Sweet, reserved, dependent, and demure. 131. Frances Elizabeth Gazley Born in Little Rock. May7. 1925 ' om Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Glee Club. Tiger Staff. Music Club 1941 Honor Studyha 1 Monitor. Cosmopolilian Club. Glee Club 1942 -Girls' Council. Glee Club Decoration Committee far Carnival HONORS Citation in Spanish-American War Contest , She'll t t along. 132. Frank Hammond Gazley ACTIVITIES Born in Little Rock. May 7. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 1940—Music Club 1941 -Homeroom President. Music Club Homeroom President Deeds not words 133. Mary Ann Godfrey Born in Van Burcn. Ark.. February 14. 192(5 Entered from San Leandro High School. San Loandio, Cal.. April 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Tiger Reporter. Victory Corps , 1943— Tiger Reporter Sweet n« they come. 134. Doryce Goldberg Born in Little Rock.October 9. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom President. Reading Room Monitor. Professor Quiz Club 1941 -Homeroom President. Reading Roam Monitor. Homeroom Secretary. Professor Quiz Cn.b. Franco Fcsti il 1942—Homeroom Secretary. Tiger Salesman. Salesman. Studyhall Monitor Victory Corps. 1943 -Tiger Salesman. Gym Monitor. Table Tennis Tournament. Victory Corps. HONORS 1942—National Honor Society The better you know her. the belter you like her. 135. Eugene Goss Born in Malvern. Ark,. April 23. 1924 Entered from Malvern High School. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Softball Club 1941— 42-43—Bookstore 1942— Class Basketball 1942-43—Homcroorry Basketball Silence may be good, and can do little harm. 136. Charles Donald Graddy Born in Little Rock. February 8. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Ping-pong Club. Homeroom Secretary 1942— Junior Classical League. Nuntius Staff 1943— Monitor Honor Studyhall. Nuntius Advertising Manager He hath no leisure who useth .’t not. Page Thirty-Three 137. Tom Campbell Graham Born in Little Rock. September 3. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Vice-President Quiz Club. Tennis Tournament. Honor Studyhall Monitor. Badminton Tournament 1942- 43—Honor Studyhall Monitor. Ping-pong Tournament A few honest men are belter then number� . 138. Sue Ellen Graves Born in Lake Village. Ark.. October 11. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Tiger. Music Club 1941— Secretary Cosmopolitan Club 1942— Hdnor Studyhall Monitor Her � miles drown ell trouble. 139. Frances Jane Gray Born in Conway. Ark.. October 1. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom President and Secretary. President Dramatic Club 1941 Program Chairman Dramatic Club 1942—Homeroom Ticket Sa osman. Office Work. Christmas Pageant. Home- room President 1942-43—Clerical Work at West Side. Homeroom President HONORS 1942—Football Maid She'� pretty to walk with; end witty to talk with; plee� ant. too. to think on. 140. Thomas Hampton Gray Born in Little Rock. November 21. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Vice-President. Class Football 1941— Class Track 1942— Spanish Mohitor, Stair Guard. Wrestling Love it the bus'ness of the idle, but the idlone� of the huty. 141. Bettylee Green Born in Dallas. Texas. October 1. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President. Girls' Council. Knitting Club 1941— Homeroom President 1942— Homeroom Vice-President 1943— Victory Corps HONORS 1943—National Honor Society For the'� ju� t the quiet kind whose nature never varies. 142. Martha Gresham Born in Little Rock. March 12. 1926 Entered from Pulaskf Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 - Reading Room Monitor. Reading Club. Knitting Club 1942— Glee Club. Hall Guard 1943— Biology Lab. Assitam As patient and sweet as the day is lonf. 143. Mary Alice Griffin Born in Little Rock. February 25. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— President Homeroom. Girls' Council. Chairman Welfare in Home- room 1942— Victory Corps 1942—Girls’ Council President HONORS 1942—National Honor Society She is her sell of best things the collection.” 144. Evelyn Glyndora Grogan Born in Little Rock. December 18. 1925 Entered from Conway. Ark.. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Studyhall Club 1941— Girl Reserves 1942— Glee Club. Speech Choir 1943— Victory Corps “A face with tied ness overspread soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Page Thirty-Four 145. Margarena Guice Born in Little Rock. July 24. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940- Softball Club 1941— Studvhall Club. Class Basketball She’ a law unto herteli. 146. Iva Marie Hackman Born in Little Rock. July 13. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 StudyIra 11 Club. Glee Club 1941—State Music Festival. Homeroom Vice-President She's the soul ot amiability. 147. Ethelee Hale Born in Little Rock. November 11. 1924 Entered from North High. Omaha. Nebraska ACTIVITIES 1942— Victory Corps. Christmas Pageant 1943— Homeroom Vice-President ‘Titn’t beauty so to speak, nor Hood talk necessarily. It's just her. 148. Edwin Wilson Hall Born in Little Rock. September 3. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1939 ACTIVITIES 1940— Salesman 1941— Assistant Monitor Thou little thinkert what little loolery governs the world. 149. David Cowle Hamilton Born in Wynne. Ark.. March 4, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom Vice-President, Golf Tournament, Varsity Track 1942— Reserve Varsity Football. Varsity Track, Boxing Tournament. Salesman 1943— Boxing Tournament. Tennis. Homeroom Basketball. Homeroom President HONORS 1942—LR Club Measures, not women have always Ireen his mark. 150. Norma Grace Hamilton Born in Little Rock. August 16, 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Glee Club. Homeroom Program Chairman 1942— Ping-pong Club 1943— Victory Corps A food heart is worth all the head in the world. 151. Eloise Hammann Born in Little Rock. January 2. 1927 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Dramatics Club 1942— Glee Club A merry heart that laughs at care. 152. Marianna Hanna Born in Berryvillc. Ark., May 25. 1926 Entered from Bcrryvil'.e High School. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942- 43—Glee Club 1943— Victory Corps 'Tit her thinking ol others that makes you think ol her. Page Thirty-Five 153. Ann Jane Harper Born in McGehee, Ark.. November 4. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Office. Hobby Club 1941— Office. Girls' Council. Homeroom Secretary. Knitting Club 1942— Office, Student Council, Nuntius. Reading Monitor 1943— Office, Student Council HONORS 1942—National Honor Society 1942-43—Junior Classical League Secretary 1941-42—Arkansas Junior Classical League Secretary Industry is the mother ot fortune. 154. Mary Nell Harper Born irf Bernis. Tenn.. September 20. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Foreign Correspondence Club Secretary 1941— Salesmen. Tiger Band and Concert Band 1942— Honor Studyhall Monitor. District Band Clinic, Concert Band 1943— Concert Band. Girls' Council HONORS 1941 First Place in State Band Contest Her versatility is outstanding: her charmini personality is exceptional. 155. Eloise Harris Born in Eldorado. Ark., September 22. 1924 En’ered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Studyhall Club 1942— Victory Corps 1943— Chemistry Labratory HONORS 1941— Home Ec. Contest 1943—Science Talent Contest A combination ol huntor and food sense. 156. Imogene Ruth Harris Born in Benton. Ark.. April 1. 1925 Entered from Malvern Central High, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Studyhall Club 1942—Victory Corps Not much talk- s sweet silence. 157. Patricia Ann Harrison Born in Little Rock. December 24. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940- 41—Glee Club. Music Festival 1943—Homeroom Basketball 1943—Victory Corps HONORS 1941— Essay Contest ••A trtte It icnd that is lot ever a friend.' 158. James Hart Born in Little Rock. March 29. 1926 Entered from Fuller High School. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1943—Ticket Salesman •'Meekness is not weakness. 159. Newton S. Hawley Born in Miami. Florida. September 8. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Archery Club 1941— Honor Studyhall Monitor. Fencing Team 1942— Assistant Fencing Instructor. Physics Lab Assistant A true man. pure as faith's own vow. 160. Betty Jane Heffner Born in Saint Louis. Missouri. January 12. 1926 Entered from Highland Park. Michigan. Fall. 1941 ACTIVITIES 1943—Homeroom Basketball One who to her self � ' true and will therefore he true to you. Pago Thirty.Six £� HflT - liiM biw8 lioon 161. Mary Barbara Henkle Born in Little Rock. May 4. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940- Knitting Club 1941- Glee Club 1942— Snooch Choir. Glee Club 1943— Office. Dramatics, Glee Club An attractive girl and a constant Iriend is rare and hard to lind. L 162. Betty Herring Born in Little Rock. June 10. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Orchestra. Student Council.Ping-Pong Club 1941‘—Student Council. Orchestra 1942-43—Orchestra. Assistant Honor Studyhnll Monitor HONORS 1941— Orchestra Greeter. National Band and Orchestra Contest. Delegate to AASG 1942— National Band and Orchestra Contest Onee you know her. you'll never I or get her. 163. Joyce Hervey Born in Corsicana. Tex.. April 2. 1926 Fn'ered from Jonesboro Senior High. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Office work 1943— Clerical work. Homeroom Salesman Some say Gentlemen prelcr blonder. 164. Ann Hess Born in Fort Smith. Ark.. November 20. 192-1 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Tiger Salesman. Clerical Work 1941 Homeroom Basketball. Tiger Salesman. Clerical Work 1942 Badminton Doubles. Tiger Salesman. Clerical Work 1943 Homeroom Basketball. Table Tennis. Tiger Salesman. Clerical Work It's better to be laithlul and dependable than lamous. 165. Charlene Hester Born in McNab. Ark., Nov. 17, 1924 Entered from Saratoga High School. Saratoga. Ark. She is worth remembering. 166. James Embie Hester Born in Little Rock. February 16. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Glee Club. Homeroom Vice-president 1941— Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Homeroom President 1942— A Cappella Choir Now is the day and now is the hour. 1926 167. Alyce Marion Hewett Born in Lewisville, Ark., June 29. En’ercd from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Student Council. Glee Club 1942- 43—Glee Club. A Cappella Choir Although she has much wit, she is shy at using it.’ 168. loma Hicks Born in Little Pock. Oct. 2. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Girls’ Council 1941— First Aid Club. Girls' Council, Homeroom Basketball 1942— 43—Sports Manager of Homeroom, Captain Basketball You'll lind her smiling from day to day although she hasn’t much to say Page Thirty-Seven 169. Charles Everett Hobby Born in Little Rock. Feb. 23. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940- Homeroom Secretary. Prof Quiz Club 1941— Homeroom Secretary. Softball Club 1943—Studyhall Monitor Silence it totden. 170. Dorothy Lee Holloway Born in Little Rock. Arkansas Oct. 14, 1926 Entered from Sapulpa High School. Sapulpa. Okla.. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Girl Reserves 1942— Victory Corps It's a friendly heart that ha� many friend� . 171. Nick Holloway, Jr. Born in Cleburn. Tex.. Jan. 5. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Glee Club. Spanish Club 1941 A Cappella Choir. Spanish Club. Choir Ensemble. Class Football 1942—President of A Cappe la Choir. Choir Ensmeble. Class Football, Boys Ensemble 1943 President of A Cappella Choir. Choir Ensemble Whose � in£ui£ all ears take captive. 172. Delores Hook Born in Evansville. Ind. November 3. 1924 Entered from Central High. Memphis. Tenn. Fall 1942 HONORS 1942—Candidate for Homecoming Queen At the bright tun glorifies the sky. So i« her face illumin'd with her eyes. 173. Jacqueline J. Horton Born in Little Rock. December 15. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Office Work. Studyhall Club 1941 Homeroom Secretary. Hobby Club 1942—Homeroom Secretary. Checker in Reading Room 1943 -Honor Studyhall Monitor. Homeroom Basketball. Homeroom Secretary To know her it to love her. 174. William Paul Horton, Jr. Born in Scnoia. Georgia Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Varsity Basketball. Varsity Football 1942—Varsity Football. Class track. L. R. Club Pride. Fame. Ambition, to fill hit heart. 175. Harold Hughes Born in El Dorado. Ark.. February 22. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-41—Student Council 1942-43—Homeroom Secretary He is n part of nil that he has met. 176. Helen Jane Hughes Born in Memphis. Tenn. May 5. 1923 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Glee Club. Archery C ub 1942 Office Work. Glee Club 1943—Glee Club A treat sport every day; Friendliness will win her way. Page Thirty_Eight 177. Raiph C. Hughes, Jr. Born in Little Rock. November 29. 1927 Entered from McAllen High School, Tex.. 1943 ACTIVITIES 1943—Boxing. Wrestling Just to have him around it lullicient. 178. Frances Louise Hutchinson Born in Fayetteville. Tenn.. March 16. 1925 Entered from Paris High School. Fall 1942 A lovin£ heart it the l e£innjni ol oil knowledge. 179. David Hyatt Born in Little Rock. August 25. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 Homeroom President The man that love� and laughs mutt mire do well. 180. Eline Isbell Born in Little Rock. October 14, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Hobby Club. Glee Club 1941- 42—Glee Club 1943- -Victory Corps. Glee Club At carefree as the day it on .” 181. Sam Jefferies Born in Clarendon. Ark.. September 2. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Homeroom Secretary 1942--Homeroom President At true at tleel. 182. Dale Gordon Jenkins Born in McGehee, Ark.. October 21. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President. Softball Club 1941— Homeroom Ticket Salesman 1942— Homeroom Tiger Salesman 1943— Homeroom Vice-president Truth it oternnl. 183. Dorothy Johnson Born in Mississippi. March 12. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941—Glee Club. Librarian. Homeroom Vice-President 1943-Clerical Work At tweet at she it pretty. 184. Wilma Lee Jolly Born in Conway. Ark-.July 9. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Studyhall Club 1942— Homeroom Vice-President. Choral Club, Glee Club 1943- Glee Club. Choral Club Jolly it her name and Jolly it her nature. Page Thrity-Ninc 185. Bill Myron Jones Born in Little Rock. December 14. 1925 Entered from West Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-42—Cafeteria Worker HONORS 1940—Placed in Essay Contest He make the most o alt that comos. 186. Eloise Jones Born in Wrightsville, Ark., July 26. 1926 Entered from Fuller School. Sweet Home, Ark., Fall, 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Studyhall Club 1941— Honor Studyhall Checker 1942— Clerical Work, Honor Studyhall Checker 1943— Victory Corps A winning smile and a winsome way. 187. Grace Helen Kahn Bom in Chattanooga, Tenn., May 25, 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Tiger Sa esman 1941— Homeroom President. Homeroom Secretary 1943—Girls’ Council, Assembly Secretary Bright a the tun. always shining 188. Lucretia Jane Kassler Born in Little Rock, October 9, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Reading Club 1941— Studyhall Club 1941-42—Hostess Club Dancing eye and happy heart 189. Anna Rose Katewitz Bom in Little Rock. June 25. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Cosmopolitan Club Lovini and gentle 190. Oliver Clarence Kemp Born in Little Rock, January 27. 1925 Entered from East Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Tiger Salesman 1941— Studyhall Checker 1942— Student Council 1943— Student Council Slow and steady wins the race. 191. Kenneth Keller Bom in Little Rock. February 11, 1925 Entered from East Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Fencing Team 1941— Fencing Team. Homeroom Secretary 1942— Homeroom Vice-President 1943— Student Council A true disciple of Orville Wright. 192. George Killian Born in Monticello, Ark., July 29, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Band Business Manager 1942— Concert Band Secretary-Treasurer. Top Sergeant of Tiger Band 1943— Top Sergeant of Tiger Band HONORS 1941— Band Business Manager’s Medal, National Band Contest, First Dr vision State Contest of Oboe 1942— First Division State Contest of Oboe Business man with braint-everybody’s friend. Page Forty 193. Harold Franklin Kinkead Bori) in Little Rock. November 2. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Photography Club 1941— Varsity Football. Varsity Track, Class Basketball 1943—Class Basketball. Hi-Y Club Worth it admired by all. 194. Jewell Fay Kinser Born in Bauxite. Ark.. October 14. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President. Music Club 1941— Homeroom Secretary, Reading Club 1941— Homeroom Vice-President. Reading Club 1942— Girls’ Council 1943— Reading Room Monitor HONORS 1943—National Honor Society A food m:nd possesses a kingdom 195. Charles William Kirby Born in Little Rock, April 28. 1926 Entered from Pijlaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Record Librarian 1941 Music Club. Record Librarian. Ticket Salesman. A Cappella Choir Boys Ensemble, Glee Club. Small Ensemble 1942—Homeroom Vice-president. Lab. Assistant. Monitor Honor S.udyhall A Cappella Choir. Boys Ensemble. Pantomine Solist with Choir. Small Ensemble, Vice-president Choir. Speech Choir 1943—Monitor Reading Room. A Cappella Choir. Sma.l Ensemble. One-Act Play. HONORS 1941— District Music Festival 1942— Tri-State Governor's Meeting 1942—National Honor Society Work and bo successful. 196. William Eugene Kirk Born in Clarcmore. Okla.. January 15. 1924 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Current News Club 1941— Music Club No ono know what ho can do till ho trios. 197. Margaret Ellen Kirkpatrick Born in Vilonia. Ark.. January 14. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-41—Music Club 1942— 43—Gym Monitor Nursery School Assistant Victory Corps An anfel of all Light 198. Betty Kirtly Born in Little Rock. March 15. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Music Club 1942— Homeroom Vice-president 1943— Homeroom Vice-president 1341—First Aid Club Shining with justice and truth 199. Elizabeth Knight Born in Little Rock. October 29. 1926 Entered from Pulask? Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Homeroom Vice-president. President of Hostess Club. Junior High Tiger Salesman. Glee Club 1942— Homeroom Vice-president. Glee Club. Monitor Free Reading A Ilower watched her dance and learned to sway 200. Jim Koen Born in Russellville. Ark.. June 18. 1925 Entered from Tech High School. Atlanta. Georgia. Fa I 1942 ACTIVITIES 1943— Concert Band An independent follow who has ccme up by hit own effort. Page Forty-One 201. Don Edward Kory Born in Little Rock, May 25. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall 1940 1940—Camera Club 1941 Honor Studyhall Checker. Ticket Salesman 1943—Tiger Salesman Always ready 202. Robert Laster Born in Little Rock, September 9. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES ly41—Class Football 1942 -Homeroom President. Homeroom Vice-president 1942 -Homeroom President. Homeroom Vice-President 1943—-Honor Studyhall Monitor, Wrestling Tournament He's naughty, but he i% nice. 203. Eugene M. Laubach Born in Little Rock. October 30. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940--Homeroom Secretary. Boys' Glee Club 1941 -Homeroom Secretary, A Cappella Choir. Stage Electrician 1943—A Cappella Choir, Stage Electrician Obedience it the key to every do r. 204. Dewey Leon Lawhorn Born in Litue Rock. February 15, 1926 .Entered from East Side. Spring 194! ACTIVITIES 1941— Softball Club 1942— Class Basketball. Homeroom Basketball 1943— Class Basketball One who never turned hit back, but marched breatt forward 205. Mary Lee Lawrence Born in Little Rock. December 24, 1924 Entered from West Side. Spring 40 ACTIVITIES 1942— Sports Manager 1943— Basketball Captain HONORS 1943—Girls Singles Ping-pong Champion, Girls Double Ping-pong Champion A heart lull of kindness 206. Medith Jeane Lawrence Born in Fulton. Ark., January 29. 1925 Entered from Eas-t Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—41—Basketball Captain Could you ask for more. 207. Leneille Lay Born in Little Rock Augest 15, 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Ticket Salesman. Glee Club 1941— Professor Quiz Club. Glee Club. Homeroom President 1943—Glee Club. Asst. Honor Studyhall Monitor Rainini beauty earthward 208. Nancy Jean Lessenberry Born in Lonoke. Ark.. March 23, 1926 Entered from West Side, Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— -Camera Club. Checker Free Reading. Horseback Riding 1942— Library Monitor. Honor Studyhall Checker, Student Council 1943— Assistant Monitor Reading Room. Student Council HONORS 1943—National Honor Society Less , a £at you write home about. Page Forty-Two 209. Greer Herbert Lile Born in El Dorado, Ark., February 21. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President. Photography Club 1941— Secretary of Homeroom, Hi-y President 1942— Hi-y Secretary 1943— Homeroom President Rank it a irent heautilier 210. Mildred Lucile Lindsay Born in Little Ro«.k. May 19. 1926 Entered from Wert Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Tiger Salesman, Softball Club. Glee Club 1942— Glee Club 1943— Advanced Girl’s Glee Club An earthquake ol laughter 211. A. Edward Linzel Jr. Born in Ltctle Rock. September 14. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Boys Glee Club 1941— Boys Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Organist for Choir 1942— A Cappel'a Choir. Speech Choir, Air Raid Warden. Victory Carnival 1943— Speech Choir. Dramatics. Air Raid Warden Step niter step the ladder it ascended.” 212. Virginia Litton Born in Little Rock. December 31. 1924 Entered from Lonoke High School. Fa’l 1942 She turned on her little Swiss music box ol tinkling laughter. 213. Marilyn Lana Long Born in Covenia, California, May 18. 1924 Entered from Smith Cotton High. Scdalia. Mo.. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Tiger Staff. First Aid Class. Assistant Reading Room Monitor. Sports Manager 1943— Editor Girl's Page (Tiger . Victory Corps. Sports Manager, Assistant Reading Room Monitor Rellectioru ol enchanting loveliness. 214. Dorothy Elizabeth Lusk Born in Little Rock4 September 20. 1925 Entered from West Side. Sprjng 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Office Worker, Secretary Homeroom, Dramatics Club, Vice-Presi- dent Homeroom 1941— Homeroom Salesman. Hobby Club. PTA Sponsor. Glee Club. Spring Festival. Off-Pitch Reporter. French Festival 1942— -Assis ant Honor Studyhall Monitor. French Festival. National Broad- cast, Girls’ Councjl. Tiger Salesman. Honor Studyhall Monitor, Ensemble. A Cappella Choir 1943— Homeroom President, Attendance Monitor, Office Secretary, A Cappella Choir She walks in beauty like the night.” 215. Jule Rudolph MacHugh Born in Memphis, Tenn. Entered from West Side ACTIVITIES 1940— President Music Club. Homeroom Secretary 1941— Fencing Team. Honor Studyhall Monitor 1942— Glee Club 1943— Hall Guard Has plenty ol brains. 216. Robert James Mackin Jr. Born in Little Rock. December 4. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 -Student Council. Homeroom Secretary. Camera Club. Class Football 1941— Homeroom Vice-president 1942— Honor Studyhall Monitor. Student Council, Homeroom Vice-presi- dent. Secretary Honor Studyhall Monitors’ Club. Class Football, HONORS Class Football Champs, All Class League National Honor Society Char octet it higher than riches. L Page Forty-Three 217. Ben Maintz Born in North Little Rock. Ark. Entered from Dallas. Tex.. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1943—Class Basketball In the course ol friendship braves all danters. 218. Irving Richard Majors Bori in Little Rock. September 8. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941 Tiger Band. State Band Contest. State Band Clinic 1942— Tiger Band. Concert Band. S ate Band Clinic. Sta.e Band Contest 1943— Concert Band. Bugler HONORS 1942—First Place Senior Ensemble A re tutar fellow, always ready, rapid, rational, and rarely ri J u 219. Meyer Marks Born in Winchester. Ark.. November 28. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom Secretary 1941 -Mixed Doubles Table Tennis. Camera Club 1942— Tiger Business Manager 1943— Tiger Business Staff. Victory Corps HONORS 1941 -Boys Doubles Table Tennis Champion 1943 Quil; and Scroll The Titer will be lost without him. 220. Maxene Marshall Born in Little Rock, October 8. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Glee Club. State Music Festival. Hobby club 1941 -Glee Club. State Music Festival. Homeroom Salesman. First Aid c’.ub 1942—A Cap pel la Choir. Homeroom Vice-president Her voice will take her places. 221. Virginia Marshall Born in Mena. Ark.. May 10. 1925 Entered from East Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Senior Glee Club. Cosmopolitan Club 1941 -Senior Glee Club. A Cappella Choir 1942—43—A Cappella Choir. Tiger Salesman. Tiger Staff Victory Corps. Gym Captain HONORS 1942—National Recognition in National Essay Contest. Quill and Scroll Sweet and never failint. 222. Paul Richard Massey Born in Pine Bulf. Ark.. December 4. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Vice-president. Taxidermy Club 1941— Homeroom President. Hobby Club. Golf 1942— Homeroom Secretary. Photography Club Clever and Full cf fun; known and liked by everyone. 223. Patricia Kay Massey Born in Pine Bluff. Ark. December ‘19. 1924 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President. Literary C'.ub 1941— Homeroom Vice-president. Monitor Free Reading. Hobby Club horseback riding, golf 1942— Homeroom Vice-president. Style Show. Monitor Free Reading. First Aid, Fencing. Victory Corps HONORS 1942—National Honor Society To know her is to love her. 224. Carlice Mathis Born in Eldorado. Ark.. August 6. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Ticket Salesman. FirstAid Club 1941— Tiger Salesman. Honor Studyhall Monitor,Ticket Salesman 1942— Homeroom President, Honor Studyhall Monitor Reauty and Brains to hand in hand Page Forty-Four 225. Marguerite Mathis Born in El Dorado. Ark.. July 1, 1025 Entered from East Side. Fall 1910 ACTIVITIES 1940—S udyhall Club. Glee Club 1041—Glee Club 1942- Honor Studyhall Monitor. Glee Club. Choral Club Lillie in nature; mighty in friends.” 226. June Matthews Born in Little Rock. Ark.. June 5. 1926 Entered from West Side. F«ll 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Knit.ing Club. State Music Festival 1942— Junior Classical League. Glee Club. Speech Choir, First Aid. Clerical Work. Homeroom Vice-President. Vivtory Corps Quiet, but oh so nice. 227. Bobbie Arline Maupin Born in Wynne. Ark.. May 27. 1926 Entered from Forrest Ci.y High School. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1942 -Glee Club Secretary. Spring Festival Her lovely hair glorifies her qunlit1 •� . 228. Billie Louise McCall ♦ Born in Paragould. Ark.. April 1. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-43- Orchestra 1942-43—Concert Band. Victory Corps HONORS 1940 Firs; Place National Orches ra Contest 1941 First Place State Band Contest 1942- -First Place Violin Solo State Contest. Regional Band Clinic Image of happiness. 229. Maxine McClannahan Born in Mount View. Ark.. April 22. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 -Study Club 1941—Reading Club A shy. Irish Inn. 230. Thmoas Dale McCoy Born in Marvell. Ark.. April 29. 1926 Fntered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-43 Band. State Band Contest The silent type always reaches his goal 23 1. Billy McCrary Born in El Dorado. Ark.. July 26. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941 Homeroom Vice-President. Homeroom Basketball. Class Basketball 1942—Class Basketball. Class Tr«ck, Varsity Track High ambitions and deeds. 232. Helen Irene McCrea Born in Little Rock. November 2. 1924 Enercd from PuUski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President. Gym Monitor 1941— Gym Monitor. Reading Club Secretary 1942— Office 1943— Office k Her ability will carry her tar. Pago Forty-Five 233. Bettye Ann McCullough Born in Little Rock. May 24. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Student Council PI A Sponsor, Hobby Club 1941 Homeroom President. Studyhall Club. Student Council 1942— Homeroom President. Studyhall Checker. Assistant Studyhall Mon- itor 1943- -Victory Corps HONORS Special Mention in Spanish- American War Essay To know her is lo love her. 234. Martha Ann McDaniel Born in Little Rock. February 17. 192(5 Entered from Fuller, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941 -Literary Club Secretary 1942- -PTA Sponsor. Homeroom Secretary. Ticket Salesman 1943— Victory Corps HONORS Special Mention in Spanish-American War Essay A hearI whose love it innocent. 235. James McDonald Born in Kcyser, West Virginia Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Homeroom Secretary 1943—Homeroom Vice-President Always, ready, lor work.” 236. Rose Marie McDonald Born in Little Rock. July 19, 192(5 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941 -42—Homeroom Secretary 1943—Victory Corps Diligence i� the Mother cl Good Fortune. 237. Roger Clifton Mears, Jr. Born in Monticcllo. Ark.. May 21. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1942— -Class Football. Homeroom Basketball 1943-Homeroom Basketball Go in and win—an admirable thin£ to l e recommended,” 238. Charles Meltabarger, Jr. Born in Lit le Rock. April 12. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Secretary. Senior Play Electrician 1941 -Band. Orchestra. Senior Play F.'ectrician 1942— Band. Orchestra. Senior Play Electrician 1943— Band. Senior Play Elec.rician HONORS 1941— First Place State Band Contest. First Place Notional Orchestra Con- test 1942— National Honor Society. First Place St� 5c Band Contest Quiet, unassuming and deserving ol the trust we place in him,” 239. Mary Nell Milburn Born in Little Rock. February 18. 192G Entered from Pul� ski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES’ 1940—Ticket Salesman. Spanish Club 1942—Ticket Salesman. Horseback Riding None can compare with her. 240. Paul Millar Born in Little Rock. July 15. 1926 Entered from Pul«ski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941-43—Concert Band 1940- 42—Tiger Band HONORS 1941— National Contest Otto who thinks belore he acts. Pane Forty-Six 241. Marjorie Miller Born in Coffeyville. Kan.. November 22. 192.'� Entered from Field Kendly Memorial High School. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Glee Club 1942— Glee Club. Spring Festival. Study hall Monitor 1943— -President Glee Club. Honor Stud.vhall Monitor Happy-do-lucky: nothinA hot he it mo. 242. Mary Neal Moore Born in Li tie Rock! November 17. 1919 Entered from Pulaski Heights. January 1939 ACTIVITIES 1939— President of Peppy Plavers Players Club 1940- Office Work 1942—Glee Club. Engish Helper Her friendship it everlasting. 243. Thomas William Moore, Jr. Born in Dalhart. Tex., January 14. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1942— -Ticket Salesman. Homeroom Basketball A man about town. 244. Dillon Moraa Born in Rosboro. Ark Mav 23. 1925 Entered from sFortyce. September 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942-43—Tiger Staff He will come out on lop. 245. Sara Jo Morehead Born in Li.tlc Rock. November 13. 1926 En ered from Fayetteville High School. Fall 1942 Her words are lew. but true. 246. Rex Ezell Morton Born in Slick. Okla.. November 15. 1925 Entered from S ick High School. Spring 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942 43—Band A Indict' man and a man's man. too. 247. Mary Bert Mueller Born in Little Rock. March 18. 1924 Entered from West Side. Fal! 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 -Knitting Club 1942—Nursery School Gentle and sweet. 248. Louise Murphy Born in Little Rock. August 19. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Orchestra. Literary Club 1941— Orchestra 1942— String Choir. String Quarettc. Speech Choir. Victory Corps HONORS 1941—Orchestra Trip to Jackson. Miss.. Division 1 in National Contest A willing mind will be rewarded. Page Forty .Seven 252 249. Judith Neal Born-n Florola. Alabama. April 28. 1926 Entered from Crossett High School. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—First Aid Club 1942—GirV Council. Glee Club. Choral Club. Victory Corps Character is treater than riche . 250. Evelyn Hope Newbern Born in Marianna, Ark.. August 17. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-42—Glee Club. Choral Club Good nature and a tood mind are indeed a £ood combination.' 1. Alice Newton Born in Hope. Ark.. June 3. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Defense S.amp Salesman 1942—Defense Stamp Salesman. Victory Corps Energy and persistence conquer all thin s. 252. Mary Stewart Nickelson Born in Helena. Ark.. January 21. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Spanish Club. Hobby Club. Homeroom Basketball Our loss is the world’s tain. 253. Margaret Louise Nicklaus Born in Li.tie Rock. October 19. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940, ACTIVITIES 1940— Tiger Salesman 1941— Student Council. President of Junior Classical League. Editor of Nuntius. War Savings Committee. Assistant Monitor in Reading HONORS 1942— National Honor Society Ambitious, obligint, intelligent. 254 254. Wanda Jean Nix Born in Little Rock. September 14. 1924 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Spring 1940 Interesting to know. 255. Leta Mae Oberlag Born in Fort Smith. Ark.. May 7. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Studyhall Monitor. Photography Club 1941— Studyhall Monitor. Homeroom Vice-President 1942— Studyhall Monitor She has made her place in this world 256. Gloria O'Connell Born in Little Rock. November 8. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Office. Hobby Club 1941— Tiger Salesman 1942— Honor Studyhall Monitor. Office. First Aid Better to he happy than wise. Ptigtr Forty-Eight 257. Ruby Elise Orgain Born in Tusca’oosa. Ala., April 15. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Archery Club 1942—Studyhall Monitor Reserved hut swell to know. 258. Ralph A. Parks Born in Little Rock. January 1. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Co-Captain Homeroom Basketball, Football Club 1941— Captain Softball Team Club. Captain Gym C.ass 1942— Homeroom Secretary. Diversified Occupations 1943— Homeroom Vice-President. Diversified Occupations 259. Bettye Sue Pate Born in Lonoke. Ark.. September 16. 1925 En'ered from Lonoke High School. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Dramatics Club. Softball Club 1941— Captain of Gym Team. Homeroom Basketball, Homeroom Volleyball 1942— Gym Team Captain • She's hcrscll. what more could one ask. 260. Ann Pattillo 3orn in Fordyce. Ark.. February 4, 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Student Council. Secretary Girl Reserve, Girls' Council, Arkan- sas Association of Student Government 1941— Student Council, Girls' Council. Professor Quiz Club. Tiger. Home- room President. Style Show. Golf Club 1942— Homeroom Secretary. Library Monitor. French Maid. War Savings Committee, First Aid HONORS 1942—National Honor Society She'll conic out on top. 261. Thomas C. Paty Jr. Born in Arkadelphia. Ark.. May 5. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Student Council. Reading Room Monitor 1941— S;udent Council, Reading Room Monitor Free as any soul. 262. Jim Penick, Jr. Born in Little Rock. December 26. 1925’ Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Photography Club 1941— Taxidenmy C'.ub. Homeroom President. Varsity Football, Clas9 Foot- ball, Homeroom Basketball 1942— —Homeroom Vice-President. Studyhall Monitor, Varsity Football Homeroom Basketball 1943— Studyhall Monitor. Science Club Vice-President. President Home- room. Victory Corps, Homeroom Basketball HONORS 1943—Wrestling Champion A man who always carries his share ol the load. 263. Wylie Kapp Perry Born in Little Rock, Arkansas. August 18,1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Taxidermy Club, Honor Studyhall Checker 1941— Taxidermy Club. Honor Studyhall Monitor. Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident. Homeroom Basketball 1942— Honor Studyhall Monitor. Homeroom President, Homeroom Basket— ball. Air Raid Warden Never a dull moment with this man around. 264. Nancy Jane Phifer Born in Little Rock, December 1, 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Vice-President. Program Chairman, Girl Reserves 1941— Homeroom President, Student Council 1942— Student Council, Homeroom President 1943— Homeroom Vice-President HONORS National Honor Society U her friends wero money, she'd be a Millionaire.” Page Forty-Nine 265. Rose Ellen Piazza Bom in Little Rock. August 16. 192.r Entered from West Side. Fall 19-10 ACTIVITIES 1940— Glee Club. Girl Reserves 1941— Homeroom Vice-president. Glee Club 1942— Intramural Sports Manager. Victory Corps. Glee Club. Honor Studyhali Checker. Homeroom Basketball. A Coppell a Choir 1953—A Cappella Choir. Honor Studyhali Monitor. Victory Corps A girl with a golden heart and sterling qualities.” 266. Wayne Pickens Born in Batcsville. Ark., December 25. 1924 Entered from Batcsville High School. Fall 1942 The pain of parting it nothing to the joy ol meeting agan. 267. Wanza Pierce Born in Camden. Tenn.. April 13. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-Glee Club 1941 Homeroom Business Manager. Glee Club, Ping pong Club. Intra- mural Sports Manager 1942— G.A.A.. Intramural Sports Maanger 1943- G.A.A Victory Corps Always ready lor lun—a grand sport. 268. Mary Emma Pilcher Born in New Orleans. La.. December 28, 1925 Entered from E. Side. F� ll 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Glee Club 1941 Glee Club. Studyhali Club. Volleyball. State Music Festival Basketball 1942— A Cappella Choir. State Music Festival. Basketball 1943— Victory Corps Gypsy-like beauty. 269. Carolyn Neola Potter Born in Little Rock. October 1. 1920 Entered from East Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Dramatics Club. Intramural Sports. AAU Track. Sports Managers Club 1942— Studyhali Monitor. Intramural Sports. President Sports Managers Club. Gym Monitor. Yell Leader Substitute 1943— Victory Corps. Gym Monitor. Sports Manager's Club, Intramural Sports Popularity. Personality. Pcp-Personilicd. 270. Eloise Powers Born in Little Rock. June 11. 1924 Entered from East Side. F«ll 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Study Club 1943—Victory Corps A lovable girl. 271. Eunice Elaine Prange Born in St. Louis. Mo.. August 12. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 -Student Council. Homeroom Secretary. Pianist Glee Club. State Music Festival. Class Basketball 1942— Choral Club. Homeroom President. Studyhali Checker. Pianist A Cappella Choir 1943— A Cappella Choir HO.XORS 1943—National Honor Society Both brains and beauty. 272. Hope Carlene Prange Born in Crocketts Bluff, Ark., November 27. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Homeroom Vice-president. Spanish Club 1942— Style Show 1943— Victory Corps Pretty, clever, and lull ol tile i Page Fifty 273. Rex Presley Born in Little Rock. February 4. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941 Homeroom President 1942 -Boxing He strives and hi Ids cheap the strain 274. Virginia Celestine Proctor Born in Memphis. Tenn. Entered from Wynne High School. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1942—Homeroom Vice-president Personality Pcrfcnilied 275. Thelma Jean Proctor Born in Little Rock. April 10. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES ‘� 40—Glee Club. Homeroom Secretary, State Music Festival 1941— Glee Club. Homeroom Secretary. State Music Festival 1942— Student Council. A CappeRn Choir. State Music Festival 1943 -A Cappclla Choir. Student Council HONORS 1943— National Honor Society A wcnderlul fir! and a true Iriend. 276. Virginia Puckett Born in Russellville. Ark., October 2. 1925 Eniered from Pulaski Heigh.s. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom Secretary. Girl Reserves Vice-president 1941 -Hobby Club 1942 Homeroom Secretary, Office 1943 Homeroom Secretary. Victory Corps Eyelashes that would sweep the eob-welM from any man's heart. 277. George Purvis Born in Des Arc. Ark.. March 27. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 940.41 —Archery Club 941.43—A Cappella Choir A loss cl the choir is a £a.'n ol the world. 278. Betty Ragan Born in Crosse.t. Ark.. September 16. 1925 Entered from Eos'. Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-41 Girl Reserves Never a dull moment 279. Josephine Raglin Born in Walnut Ridge. Ark.. July 3. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Girl Reserves 1942- Studyhall Monitor Sincerity plus personality 280. Betty Rankin Born in Murfreesboro. Ark.. October 7. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Homeroom Vice-president. Girl Reserves. Glee Club. State Music Fes.ival 1942 Girls' Council. Glee Club. Assistant Monitor Reading Room 1943 Senior Girls' Glee Club Vice-President “Pretty, quiet, and sincere. Pane Fifty-One 281. Roy R. Reagan Born in Lttlc Rock. July I. 1924 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Class Football 1941— Varsi.y Footba'l. Track 1942— 'Varsity Football. A Cappe'la Choir. Captain Homeroom Basket. ball. Track 1943— A Cappclla Choir. Captain Homeroom Basketball. Track HONORS 1942-43—Wrestling Champion A champion more lh:m once. 282. Mary Ellen Redman Born in Leslie. Ark.. March 26. 1926 Entered from Marshall High School. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1943—'Tiger Staff A happy disposition and a joy lo everyone 283. Charles Reed Born in Cabot. Ark.. March 26. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940- 41—Training Band 1942-43—Concert Band. Tiger Staff HONORS 1941— S.ate Band Contest Likeable and intelligent. 284. Edith Reynolds Born in Morrilton. Ark.. June 24. 1925 Entered from Beardon High School, Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942—Assistant Monitor Free Reading Full ol spirit and vitality.” 285. Reyburn Reynolds Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Salesman. Class Basketball. Homeroom Basketball 1941— Homeroom Secretary. Class Basketball. Salesman. Homeroom Bas- ketball 1942— Salesman. Class Baske.ba'l. Homeroom Basketball Always ready lor lun-caielree and lively.” 286. Joe Rice' Born in Little Rock, March 20. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom President 3941—Homeroom Vice-President. Homeroom Secretary 1942—Student Council 1943_Student Council, Vice-President. Science Club Secretary Dynamite come in little packages. 287. Sarah Riley Born in Li.tie Rock. Ark.. August 5. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Homeroom President. Dramatic Club. Glee Club J942—Homeroom Vice-President. Business Manager Glee Club. A Cap- pclla Choir 1943—A Cappel'a Choir A heart ol told with hair to match 288. Benny Rinke Born in Little Rock. March 6. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940- 41—Taxidermy Club. Construction Club. Auto-Mechanics 1941- 43 Diversified Occupations A real he-man, watch him go. Page Fii’ty-Twi 289. Alfred Gray Ritter Born in Little Rock. November 19, 1923 Entered from West Side. Fall 1 M0 ACTIVITIES 1940—Baseball Club 1940-41—Football Club There't never a dull moment with him. 290. Frances Genie Ritter Born in Little Rock. December 11. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 19-40 ACTIVITIES 1940—Salesman. S.udyhall Club Sincere, Trustworthy. and Ambitious 291. Melda Roberts Born in Li ale Rock. July 8. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 -Assistant Tiger Salesman. Girl Reserves 1941 Professor Quiz. Tiger Salesman 1943 Honor Studyhall Checker. Typing Checker. Tiger Salesman Assembly Typist Precious things came in small packates. 292 293 292. David Robinson Born in Little Rock. January 4. 1920 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Chess Club 1941— Tiger Salesman. Biology Lab Assistant 1942— 1 ickei Salesman. Science Club A real Iricnd. 293. Louise Robkin Born in Little Rock. April 16. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Girl Reserves 1941— Cosmopolitan Club 1943-Clerical Work Variety it the spec oI life 294. Joan Rorex Born in Little Rock. July 27. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President. Quiz Club 1941— Homeroom Vice-President. Homeroom Secretary 1942— Homeroom Secretary, Ticket Salesman 1943 -Homeroom President A heautilul. trade u« Goddess. 295. Gloria Jean Rose Born in Little Rock. September 12. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Club Secretary. Glee Club 1941— Sports Manager 1942 A Cappella Choir 1943—Victory Corps. Girls' Council. A Cappella Choir . Studious. Staple, and Sweet 296. Carrie Juanita Ross Born in Tattle Rock. November 30. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Salesman. Spanish Club 1942- 43—Salesman VimVitor.Vitality” Page Fifty-Three 297. Ruby Maye Ross Born in Vimy Ridge. Ark.. June 4. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Studyhall Club 1941— Junior C assical League. Volleyball. Class Basketball 1942— Honor Studyha 1 Checker Calm, cool, collected. 298. Doris Rothman Born in Hot Springs. Ark.. July 7. 1925 Entered from Ho. Springs High School. Fall 1942 The essence of sw cell toss. 299. Edna Rowe Born in Li.tie Rock. May 16. 1925 Entered from St. Mary's Academy. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1942—Homeroom Secretary There'% no one else like her. 300. Dawn Sallis Born in Clarksville. Ark.. April 21. 1925 Entered from Clark.svil e High School. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942 43—Glee Club Her personality it fl attractive as her name. 301. Patsy Ruth Scott Born in Lit.le Rock. February 20. 1920 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 Studem Council. Assistant Reading Rounr' Monitor 1941 -Reading Room Checker. Studyhall Checker. Swimming Class. Go Class. Student Council 1942— Studyhall Monitor. Student Council. Chairman of War Stamps Com- mittee 1943— Student Council Chairman. War Stamps Commi.tee HOXOKS 1940--A. A. S. G. Convention May her hinhest dream ccme true. 302. Mary Adean Scroggins Born in Cleveland. Ark., July 17. 1926 Entered from Marque.te Catholic High. Tulsa. Okla.. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Student PTA Sponsor, Charity Sponsor 1942— Studyhal; Monitor She’s always there when yea need her. 303. Dola Jean Searcy Born in Benton. Ark.. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 iS ;room Salesman. Ticket Salesman. Reading Mon i or nan. Reading Monitor. Girls' Council oom Secretary. Reading Monitor iiOiXORs 1943—National Honor Society The friendly have many friends.” Born in Be i Entered fr Activities r Homerooi Uf Salesman ll' M42—Homeroo: . J f ivnwC to Mary Ellen See Born in Chillicothe. Mo.. March 13. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 Tl VITIES Club 1942—Accompanist to Boys’ Glee Club. Girls' Senior Glee C ub Her friends are lucky. Page Fifty-Four 305. Emily Self Born in Little Rock. September 7. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 activities; 1940— Homeroom Secretary 1941— Concert Band 1942— Glee Club. Orchestra 1913—Concert Band. Student Council. Victory Corps HONORS 1910—First Place National Orchestra Contest 1941—First Division National Band Contest 1942 First Year Band Award. National Honor Society. Regional Band Clinic There's quality in Emily, the quintessence ol our quaint group. 306. Freddie Jean Shafer Born in Fayetteville, Ark., November 21. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Sta.e Music Festival 1941— A Cappclla Choir 1942— Small Esemble. Style Show. Homecoming Maid. State Music Fes- tival. A Cappclla Choir Treasurer. Girl's Ensemble. Girls' Coun- cil Historian 1943— Small Ensemble. A Cappclla Choir Treasurer. Ticket Salesman. Read- ing Room Monitor. State Music Festival Cuteness personified. 307. Alice Joyce Sharp Born in Lia'e Rock. October 27, 192.r Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Glee Club. Music Lovers Club 1942-43—A Cappclla Choir. Glee Club She is waiting lot Lohengrin 308. Jerry Sharp Born in Little Rock. August 29. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Program Chairman Foreign Correspondence Club. Vice-president of Homeroom. Girls' Glee Club. Ticket Salesman. District Band Clinic 1941 Annual Band Anniversary Concert. National Band Contes', at Jackson, Miss. Band Concert at Memphis. Tenn. 1942— Concert Band and Tiger Band. Band National Broadcast 1943— Concert Band Noble in nante and character 309. Virginia Lou Sharp Born in Rogers. Ark., June 25. 1925 Entered from Rogers High School. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942- 43—Glee Club A cheerlul girl with plenty c pep—that's Virginia. 310. Mary Elisabeth Shelton Born in Little Rock. Ark., November 3. 1925 Entered from East Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Tiger Salesman. English Club 1942— liger Staff. Honor Studyhall Checker 1943— Tiger Staff. Victory Corps HONORS 1943— Quill and Scroll A Born Journalist 311. Mary, Jane Sherrill Born in, Memphis. Tenn., May 23. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1949 ACTIVITIES 1940— Tiger Salesman. Knitting Club 1941— Camera Club 1942— 43—Ticket Salesman We shall hear from her later 312. Nelda Shockley Born in Greenwood. Ark.. October 5. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— S.udent Council. Booster Club. Studv Club 1941— Study Club 1943— Ticket Salesman Cute, sweet, dashing and neat. Page Fifty-Five 313. Joyce Shoemaker Born in Little Rock. January 25. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 activities; 1941— Dramatics Club. Glee Club. Music Festival 1942— Glee Club. Speech Choir She is a true friend 314. Harvey Shofner Born in Little Rock, December 24. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—S.udyhall Club. 1941 -Assembly Committee. Student Council 1942—Student Council Happy go lucky, but loti ol fun.' 315. Lassie Delle Shofner Born in Little Rock. November G. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Glee Club. Girl Reserves. Music Festival 1941— Music Club. Music Festival 1942— Glee Club 1942 Defense Stamp Salesman. Victory Corps, Honor Studyhall Checker Honor Studyhall Monitor One ol the dependable onet. 3 16. Virginia Shonk Born in Little Rook, Arkansas'. January 18, 1924 Entered from East Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Sports Manager Ambition n the growth of every climb. 317. Joe Rene Shores Born in Texarkana. November 19. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Hostess Club 1941— Book Club 1043—Homeroom Sports Manager A brunette, fay and charming.” 318. John E. Simms Jr. Born in Litt'e Rock. June 10, 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 activities 1941— Construction .Club. Student Council 1942— Student Council 1943— Honor Studyhall Monitor Silence, thou art a jewel. 319. William Bebee Slack Born in Oklahoma City. Okla.. October 23. 1925 Entered from New Orleans. La.. November 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Training Band. R.O.T.C. (New Orleans) 1942— Band Clinic 1942—1943—Tiger and Concert Band HONORS 1941—First Place State Band Contest , A smooth guy: leaves no ripple in the wafer behind him.'’ 320. Betty Martha Smith Born in McGee. Ark.. August 10. 1925 Entered from East Side. Spring 1941 U •. ACTIVITIES . 1941— Homeroom Secretary. Reading Room Monitor. Reading Club 1942— Homeroom President. Reading Boom Monitor 1943— Girls1 Council -o . , She will reap her reward. Page Fifty-Six 321. Ed Smith Born in New Castle. Delaware. September 29. 192f Entered from Georgia Military School. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 -Homeroom Salesman. Homeroom Basketball 1942—Homeroom Baskc.ball. Varsity Football Everyone liket hit quiet strength. 322. Evelyn Smith Born in Little Rock. February 27. 1920 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 No task it too treat il your heart it in the job. 323. Martha Jean Smith Bom in Tuckerman. Ark.. April 15. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President. Girls' Council 1941— Homeroom President. Studyhall Club. Prof Quiz Club 1942— Homeroom President. Attendance Checker 1943— Homeroom President. Attendance Checker HONORS Candidate for D. A. R. Citizenship Award 1943 A sparkling red head with glamour plus. 324. Ruth Smith Born in Little Rock. February 8. 1925 En.ered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1942—Girls Council A jewel ol a iriend. 325. Evelyn Bess Snider Born in Roswell. New Mexico. June 25. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-41—Studyhall Club She's ns quiet ns a lamb but always helplul when needed. 326. Nancy Sparling Born in Little Rock Entered from Tallulah La. High School. Fail 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Latin Club, Art Club. Historian Art Club 1942— A Cappclla Choir. Sma.l Ensemble. Tiger Staff 1943— Tiger Editoral Board HONORS 1943—Quill and Scroll We'll watch her succeed. 327. Irma Lee Spotts Born in Lauratown, Ark.. March 6. 1926 Entered from Walnut Ridge. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Tiger Staff 1943— Tiger Staff Words cannot characterise her: she's swell. 328. Billy Stafford Born in Little Rock. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Salesman. Tennis 1942— Wres.ling, Salesman. Homeroom Basketball. Touch Football Club. Tennis 1943— Boxing. Wrestling He knows what it is all about. Page Fifty-Seven 329. Jean Stanfield Born in Memphis. Tenn.. February 21. 1925 Entered from Messick High. Memphis Tenn.. Spring 1943 A £ood disposition is a wonderful quality. 330. Sam Stathakis Born in Little Rock. June 26. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 194Q ACTIVITIES 1941 Boxing, Wrestling. Tiger Salesman. Homeroom Basketball. C ass Track. Varsity Football ■ 1942— Homeroom Vice-president. Homeroom Basketball. Class Track. Varsity Football. Boxing. Wrestling 1943— Wrestling. Homeroom Basketball HONORS 1942—LR Club We like him. n treat athlete. 331. Billie Jeanne St. Aubin Born in St. Louis. Mo.. March 19. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Hostess Club Vice-president 1941 -Hostess Club President 1942- -Hostess Club Secretary HONORS 1942—Special Advancement Class to Junior College A Mar in the heaven ol life. Occo Jane Stevens Born is Okolona. Ark..October 4. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 194Q ACTIVITIES 1941— Ticket Salesman. Study Club 1942— Homeroom Vice-president, Tiger Salesman. Study Club 1943— Victory Corps I She hat a charm all her own. 333. Jack Stewart Born in Memphis. Tenn.. August 12. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Tennis 1941— Homeroom Basketball. Tennis 1942— Homeroom President. Tennis He it what he seems. 334. Mary Frances Stewart Born in Little Rock. June 8. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Knitting Club. Ticket Salesman 1941—Dramatic Club. Ticket Salesman 1943—Assistant Tiger Salesman She always looks on the sunny side. 335. Mary Louis Stewart Born in Steel Mo.. January 26. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941—Glee Club. Music Club Neatness and sweetness that's Mary Louis. 336. Weldon Warren Stout Born in Helena. Ark.. July 31. 1925 Entered from Morrilion High School. Spring 1913 God's miracle of putting a treat deal in a small place.' Page Fifty-Eight 337. Stella Marrie Strassner Born in Little Rock. August 3. 1924 Entered from North Little Rock. Full 1911 ACTIVITIES 1942 Attendance Checker 1943—Attendance Checker Once you Joe her you will never lorget her. 338. Geraldine Tanner Born in Little Rock. May 2. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Homeroom President, Track. Clcrica' Work. Knitting Club. Stale Band Contest Winner. Girls' Council. Tiger Band. Concert Band 1942 Clerical Work, Girl's Council. Tiger Band. Concert Band. Flute Quartet. Concert Publicity Chairman 1943—Clerical Work. Flute Quar.et, Concert Band Publicity Chairman HONOES 1943—Natioal Honor Society Sweet, thy. toutherner. 339. Virginia Sue Tate Born in Little Rock. September 15. 1925 Entered from Okmulgee High School. Okla.. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Glee Club. Accompanist, War Stamp Salesman 1943— Accompanist in Boys Glee Club. Secre.ary in Boys Glee Club Homeroom Secretary. Honor Studyhall There it no tubttitule lor talent. 340. Jo Ellen Terral Born in Little Rock. March 31. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACT I VITIES 1940—Girl Reserves. S.udent Council. Hobby Cub Secretary. Glee Club 1941 Homeroom President. Student Council. Hobby Club. Choral Club 1942 Homeroom President. Tiger Salesman. Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament. Doubles Tennis Tournament 1943- Girls' Council HONORS 1940—S ate S.udent Council Convention 1942— Winner Girls Doubles Tennis Tournmcnt National Honor Society There is no substituto lor wisdom. 341. Evelyn Elijah Terry Born in Jacksonvil e. Ark.. December 23. 1924 Entered from East Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941 Honor Studyhall Monitor Intelligence at in height. 342. Gloria Annee Thompson Born in Orange. Tex.. October 1. 1925 En ered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940- Hobby Club 1941— Senior Reading Room Monitor 1942 -Senior Reading Room Monitor. Reading Room Checker, Home room Checker 1943— Homeroom Checker Sweelnets is the virtue ol Gloria. 343. Alice Louise Thruston Born in Little Rock. October 29. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Girl Reserve 1941— Ticket Sa'csman. Biology Lab Assistant. Honor Studyhall Monitor 1912—Biology Lab Assistant. Honor Studyhall Monitor Personal beauty it a greater recommendation than any letter ol introduction. 344. George Thweatt Born in Lit.lc Rock. September 22. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Class Track. Band 1942— Homeroom Secretary. Bugler. Chairman Band Activities 1943— Boxing, Wrestling. Homeroom Basketball Quietness reigns supreme. Page Fifty-Nine __________________________________________________ 345. Ray Tilley Jr. Born in Fayetteville. Ark.. July 4. 1925 Entered Irom Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Secretary 1941— Homeroom President. Class Football “A friend whom you can trust. 346. William H. Toler Born in Peach Orchard. Ark.. October 28. 1924 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Hi-Y Club 1941— Hi- Y Club 1942— Class Football Dignity becomes him. 347. Wilton Alford Treadway Born in Little Rock. May 8. 1924 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Secretary. S.udyhall Club 1941— Homeroom Vice-President. Chess Club 1942— Homeroom President 1943— Homeroom President 1941-43—Diversified Occupations He's a jolly good fellow. 348. Robert W. Trieschmann Born in Little Rock. October 16. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVI T IKS 1940— S.udent Council. Class Football. Softball Club. Football Club, Class Basketball 1941— Homeroom Secretary. Varsity Football. Class Basketball. Class Track. Softball Club. Student Council 1942— Senior Play S.age Hand. Boxing. Class Track. Varsity Football. Homeroom Secretary. Wrestling 1943— Homeroom Secretary. Boxing. Wresting A lover ol sports. 349. Ralph Eugene Tucker Born in Hindsvillc. Ark. Entered from Monliccllo High School, Spring 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Tiger Salesman. Varsity Football 1943— Tiger Salesman He has a smile lor everyone. 350. Ruth Helen Turner Born in Lauderdale. Florida. June 11. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Professor Quiz Club. Glee Club 1941— Professor Quiz Club. Salesman. Glee Club Librarian. Scholarship Committee 1942— Reference Librarian Studvhall Monitor. Gym Monitor. Scholar. ship Committee. PTA Student Sponsor 1943— Reference Librarian. Gym Monitor. Scholarship Committee. PTA Student Sponsor An all-around Air I with a £rand disposition. 351. Leo Tyra Born in Little Rock. July 5. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Class Football 1941— Homerooom President. Honor Studyha’l Monitor 1942— Homeroom President. Class Football. Honor Studyhall Monitor A irand toy and a £cod sport. 352. Shirley Jane Vinsant Born in Little Rock. July 4. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Girls' Dramatic C ub. Homeroom Secretary, Ticket Salesman 1941— Girls' Council. Homeroom Treasurer 1942— Homeroom Vice-President. Honor Studyhall Checker. Homeroom Treasurer 1943 -Homeroom Treasurer. Honor Studyhall Checker To see her it to love her. Pago Sixty 353. Dorothy Dale Walbert Born in Batesville. Ark.. June 20. 1925 En ered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1 940-Hobby Club 1941— Girls’ Council. Homeroom Vice-President. Student Council. De- fense Stamp Chairman 1942— Chairman of Victory Book Drive. Defense Stamp Chairman, Scholarship Committee 1943— Defense S-amp Chairman. Scholarship Committee “With a twinkle in her oye she'� sure to Hel by. 354. Dorothy Grace Walker Born in Nashville. Ark.. June 28. 1925 Entered from Pomona. Cal.. October 1941 ACTIVITIES 1940—Dramatics Class. Girls' Athletic Association. Assistant Air Warden 1942— Bible Reader in Assembly. Speech Choir. Monitor in Nurse's office Assistant Air Raid Warden 1943— Dramatics. Moni or in Nurses Office A friendly disposition and a pleasant smile. 355. Herbert William Walker Born in Little Rock. September 12. 1924 Fntered from West Side, Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Class Track, Class Basketball. Football Club. Glee Club 1942—Gym Captain. Class Basketball. Class Track. Wrestling Finals. Glee C'ub 1942— Captain Class Basketball. Tiger Salesman 1943— Homeroom Secretary 1941— 43-Diversified Occupations HONORS 1942— Class Football Championship. Middleweight Boxing Champion 1943— Light-Heavyweight Boxing Champion He packs u heavy wallop. 356. Mildred Walther Born in Little Rock. November 13 1925 Entered from Mab'evale. Ark.. Spring 1941 1940— Homroom President 1941— Studyhall Club 1942 -Clerical Work. Honor Studyhall Checker. Scholarship Committee 1943—Assistant Monitor Honor S.udyhall It's nice to lie natural when one's naturally nice. 357. Jacqueline Louise Ward Born in Little Rock. August 26. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Girls' Council, Literary Club, Reading Room Checker 1942— Homeroom Secretary. Tennis Club. Hobby Club. A Cappella Choir 1943— A Cappella Choir Character is hither than riches. 358. James Ward Born in Hot Springs, Ark.. July 21. 1924 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 -President Hi-Y Club. National Hi-Y Congress, Boys G’ce Club, A Cappella Choir 1941— Honor Studyhall Monitor. Secretary of State Hi-Y 1942— Small Ensemble. Boys Ensemble 1943— A Cappella Choir Vice-President HONORS 1941—National Music Educators Association. Wichita, Kansas I'll see you at the Capitol Theatre. 359. Bettye Brooks Warren Born in Russellville. Ark.. February 14. 1924 En ered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Band. Studyhall Club 1941.43—Band HONORS 1941- 42—State Band Contest One of the cutest tirl.y we've ever known. 360. Wanda Dell Warren Born in Russellville. Ark.. April 2. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Studyhall Club 1941— Homeroom Vice-President. Studyhall Club 1942 -Assistant Monitor. Honor S.udyhall J943—Stpdyhall Checker. Clerical Work Always ready lor I un—care tree and lively. Page Sixty-One 361. Everette Allen Weir Born in Nashville. Ark.. November 16. 1924 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941 -Tiger Sale;. nan 1942— Library Monitor 1943— Science Club. Library Monitor Pleasant c.l mean: and nurnnert. 362. Frank M. Westerfield Jr. Born in Little Rock. March 5. 1925 Entered from PulasKi. Height:-. Spring 1940 1940—Homeroom President 1941 Hi.Y Secretary 1942— Varsity Football 1943— Homeroom Vice-President The Coast Guard will fat a (vod man. 363. Mary Louise White Born in Prescott. Ark.. August 9. 1925 Entered ft om East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Secretary. Professor Quiz Club 1941 —Homeroom Secretary 1942- Student Council 1943— Student Council. Honor Studyh::'l Monitor War Savings Committee A sunny I act , a contented mind, and wisdom. 364. Joyce Wilcox Born in Little Rock. April 7. 192G Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES ls4t—Tiecr salesman. Knit ing Club, illec Club. Choir. Girls' Triple Trio from Choir 1942- Ticket Salesman. Choir. Girls Single Trio from Choir. Office Helper 1943- Ticket Salesman. Choir, Choir Mixed Ensemb e. Assembly Com- mit.ee Her beauty «• the smile ol Gcd. Her bhiw. His voice. 365. Bill Wilkins Born in Little Rock. January 19. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Homeroom President. Varsity Track 1942— Varsity Track. Class Football. LR Club. Tiger Staff 1943— Track. Secretary LR Club. Business Manager of Tiger Varsity Foot- ball. Wrestling HONORS 1942— LR Club 1943— Quill and Scroll A Hr and lellow; you'll hear Item him lattr. 366. Jo Marie Williford Born in Grand Saline. Tex.. June 11. 1924 Entered from Dallas, Tex.. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 19 0—Homeroom Vice-president. President Home F.c Club 1941— President Home Ec Club. Student Council. Hobby Club 1942— Diversified Occupations 1943— Tiger Salesman. Diversified Occupations ''Sweetheart cl D. O. voted-by D. O. Clara. 367. Catherine Porter Williams Born in Little Rock. May 19. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom Telephone Chairman. Professor Quiz Club. Clerical Work. Summer Office Work 1941 - Homeroom Telephone Chairman. Girl's Council. Clerical Work. Sum- mer Office Work. State Music Festival 1942 Girl’s Council. Clerical Work. Homeroom President. Speech Choir. Summer Office Work, Bible Reader in Assembly, Victory Car- nival Committee 1943—Girl's Council. Clerical Work HONORS 1942.43—National Honor Society Success I her goal. 368. Bennie Williams Born in Little Rock. June 25, 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 -Ticket Salesman 1941 -42—Homeroom Vice.president Happy and ay. he'll make hi way. Page Sixty-Two 369. Elizabeth Wilson Born in Little Rock. July 30. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1939 ACTIVITIES 1940- -Tiger Salesman 1941- Tiger Salesman 1942- -Speech Choir 1943 Tiger Salesman She is herself—what more could be desired.” 370. Marilyn Windsor Born in Little Rock. February 1. 1927 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Girls' Glee Club. Dramatics Club. Homeroom Vice-president 1942 Glee Club. Honor S.udyhall Monitor. Homeroom President. Girls Glee Club President. State Music Festival, Homeroom Secretary, Speech Choir 194.3—Homeroom Secretary Her equal i� hard lo lind. 371. Leah Fern Woodson Born in Little Rock. September 10. 1920 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1911 Hostess Club 1942— Office Clerk. Clerical Work. Homeroom Bible Reader 1943— Office Clerk. Homeroom Bible Reader. Clerical Work One who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. 372. Avis Wyatt Born in Little Rock. June 6. 1925 Entered from Opportunity School. September 1941 ACTIVITIES 1942-43—Speech Choir A quiet, friendly £irl. 373. Georgia M. Wycoff Born in Coral Gables. Fla.. August 15. 1926 Entered from East Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Dramatics Club. Girls' Council. Glee Club. Assistant Reading Room Monitor. Speech Choir. Clerical Work 1942— -Girls' Council. Glee Club Librarian. Assistant Reading Monitor 1943 Speech Choir, Clerical Work. Homeroom President HONORS 1943— National Honor Society A charming irl with plenty of brains. 374. Jo Yancey Born in Texarkana, Tex.. December 8. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Homeroom Basketball, Fencing 1942—Honor Studyhail Monitor 1943 Homeroom Secretary She walks in Ireauty like the nitht. 375. Dorothy Nell Yerby Born in Little Rock, August 15, 1926 ACTIVITIES 1940— Dramatics C.’ub 1941— Girls Basketball A treat £irl. indeed. 376. Mary Adalyn Young Born in Prescott. Ark-. December 1, 1925 Entered from Arkndelphia High School. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942—Glee Club. Talent Program in Assembly 1942 -National Honor Society Good nature and a £ood mind are a rate combination.” w Page Sixty-Three 377. Elizabeth Zikakis Born in San Antonio. Tex.. June 29. 1924 Entered from East Side High School.East St. Louis. 111., Sept. 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Speech Choir. Bible Reader in Assembly, Current Events Club 1943— Speech Choir. Current Events Club. Assistant Studynah Monitor State Music Festival Good personality and friendly too. 378. Barbara Sadler Born in El Dorado. Ark., January 24. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Glee Club 1941— Homeroom Vice-President, Glee Club 1942— Salesman, Glee Club, Honor Studyhall Monitor 1943— Honor Studyhall Monitor By her works, ye shall know her. May . QtudbtcU l 'Without Pictu ieA. 379. Marvin Agee Born in Little Rock. June 26. 1924 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1942—Homeroom Salesman Always willing to oblige. 380. Nancy Doris Alison Bond in Warren. Ark-. January 12. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-41 Hobby Club Small and attractive. 381. Paul W. Beasley Born in Little Rock. July 4. 1924 Entered from East Side. Fall 1938 ACTIVITIES 1938— Student Council 1939— Class Football 1943—Glee Club Vice-President His friends are lucky. 382. William Dillon Born in Dewitt. Ark.. November 3. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1946—Tiger Salesman 1941— Homeroom Salesman 1942— Homeroom Vice-President 1943— Homeroom President A cheerful manner that wins friends. 383. Joseph Williamson Gause Jr. Born Denver. Col.. November 17. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-41—Class Football. Student Council. Homeroom Se 1942—Homeroom Vice-President It is always good when a m in has two irons in the fire. 384. Luella Goodson Born in Little Rock. July 14. 1924 Entered from Batcsville High School. Fall 1942 Her smile dwells a little longer. 385. Doris Hagerty Born in Bridgeport. Conn.. January 28, 1925 Entered Fall 1942 386. Margie Lazarus Born in New Orleans. La,. January 13. 1925 Entered from East Side, Spring 1940 1940— Homeroom President 1941— Tiger Salesman. Ticket Salesman, Girls' Council 1942— Spanish Club Happy and carefree. 387. Robert Lea Born in Santa Fe. New Mexico. October 30. 1924 Entered January. 1941 388. Robert Taylor Lemon Born in Altheimer. Ark.. September 9. 1925 Entered from East Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1943—Physics Lab. Assistant A gentleman by nature and a scholar by education. 389. Frederick O. Miller Born in Little Rock. Ark.. April ’7. 1925 En ered from Altheimer High School. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1943—Choral Club. Homeroom Basketball None but himself can he his parallel. 390. Paul Burton Mons Born in Little Rock. September 13. 1924 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1942- -Wrestling, Boxing 1943— Wrestling A faithful worker: n good spoit.' 391. Harry A. Rauch Born in Searcy, Ark.. June 5. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom Basketball. Camera Club 1940-41—Student Council He can never show better than as his own natural self. Page Sixty-Four 392. Ed Richardson Born in Ansonvlle. N.C.. July 13. 1925 Entered Spring 1940 393. David Spyres Born in Sheridan. Ark.. October 28. 1925 Entered from East Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom Vice-President. Homeroom Secretary t jolly Hood fellow my ambition to be. For then the world will Hotter me. 394. Catherine Stewart Born in Arkndelphia, Ark., March 25. 1924 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1942—Knitting Club. Glee Club .1 friend to everyone. 395. Winnifred Sullivan Born in North Little Rock, January 12. 1925 Entered from North Little Rock, Fall 1940 The more you know her. the better you like her. 396. Dorothy Evelyn Talburt Born in Holdcnvillc. Okln., May 7. 1925 Entered from McAlester. Okln-. Spring 1943 McAletter's lots is our fain. 397. Jack Venable Born in Bauxite. Ark.. February 7, 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 -Class Football 1941— Class Football. Homeroom Basketball 1942— Varsity Football. Class Football. A Cappella Choir 1943— Boxing. Class Basketball. A Cappella Choir HONORS 1942—All-Class League 1942—Class League Champions A treat tuy and a toed athlete. 398.Mamie Winfrey Born in Henderson. Texas March 11, 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Baseball Club 1941 Reading Club Sweet and we like her. 399. Charles Young Born in Geary. Okla.. December 18. 1925 Entered Spring 1943 400. Jeanne Young Born in Osceola, Ark.. August 4. 1924 Entered Spring 1940 Page Sixty-Five Senioni IaJUo- +tteA.edt Qalie e linden. 'Wan. Pna yia+n 1. Alan Anderson Born in Portland Oregon. April 11, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President 1941— Assistant Studyhall Monitor 1942— -Vice-President National Honor Society. Homeroom President HONORS 1942—National Honor Society J943—Entered Yale 2. Marion Holoway Branch Born in Brummitt. Ark. 1925 En ered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom Treasurer. Free Reading. Hi Y Club Rep. At Local Hi Y Conference 1941— Gym Monitor. Gym Of ice Monitor. Speech Choir. Canidate for S.udent Manager. Christmas Program at Auditorium. Reading Club. French Festival 1942— Dramatics Class Plays. Produc ion Staff Of Senior Play Good Will Tour Representative. Tiger Staff. Free Reading Hall Monitor. Hi Y Club. Journalism Day Host 1943— Special Junior College Student On the alert. 3. Robert Edward Branch Born in Little Rock. June 20. 1925 Entered from East Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Wrestling. Track 1941 -Horseshoe Club 1942— Wrestlisg 1943— Wrestling HONORS 1943 Special Junior College Student He's the only one oI hit kind. 4. Jack Nolan Carter Born September 10. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Secretary of Homeroom 1942— Secretary of Homeroom 1942—Class Football and Track HONORS Special Junior College Sludtent 5. Calvin Jackson Dillaha Born in Little Rock. June 20.1924 Entered from We?l Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Homeroom, Secretary 1942— Honor Studyhall Monitor. Tiger Salesman. Honor Studyhall Council. Reporter for Arkansas Democrat HONORS 1942— National Honor Society. First place Pharmacy Essay Contest 1943— Special Little Rock Junior College Student Work bring its own reward. 6. Bill Elder Born in St. Francis Country. Ark.. December 13. 1926 Entc-oH from Pulaski Heigh s. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— State and National Band Contest 1942— State band clinic 1942- -First place Clarinet quartet in state band contest HONORS 1943- -Special Junior College Student Quiet and worth knowing. 7. Jeanette Johnson Born in Ashdown. Ark., Sept. 14. 1924 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 1943—Entered Ouachita Paso Sixty-Six 8. Mary Lou Lambert Born in Little Rock. December 8. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 Student Council Convention. Girls' Council. Orches’.ra.. State Orches- . tra Festival. Tiger Staff. Journalism Day 1941— Student Council. Student Council Convention. Orchestra. Tiger Staff Journalism Day. Essay Contest HONORS 1940—First Division State and National Orchestra Contest 1941 -Mississippi Valley Press Association Convention, First Place in Essay Contest 1942— National Honor Society 1943— Special Junior College Student Intelligence m (he key to hkcwi.” 9. Mary Katherine Lehman Born in Jonesboro. March 25. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— P.T.A. Sponsor. Hostess Club 1941— Homeroom Vice-president. Hostess Club 1943—Entered Ouachi a HONORS 1943—Special advancement class to Junior College She’s sweet end deer, a (trend to all. 10. Lee McLean Born in Tulsa. Oklahoma. October 5. 1925 EnCerad from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Junior Classical Latin League. World News Club 1941— World News Club. Honor Studv Hall Monitor. Honorable mention Nation—Avide Theme Contest. Laboratory Assistant in Biology, Student Council Representative 1942 Biology Lab. Assistant. Student Council Representative, Chairman of Victory Carnival Committee HONORS 1942— National Honor Society 1942-43—Special Junior College Student Quietness toes with Brains. 11. Earl L. Oliver, Jr. Born in Little Rock. November 29. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Band 1941— Sergeant of Band State Band Clinic Of Little Rock National Band Contest . Jackson. Mississippi Memphis Trip and Concert 1942— National Band Clinic. Monroe La. NBC Broadcast April. 1942 Clarinet Quartet ‘42 First Division State Band C:inic HONORS 1943— Special Little Rock Junior College Student A men diligent in his burin:ss shall stand helore kin£s. 12. Lila Ruth Paul Born in Chicago. III.. March 11. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Girls' Council 1941 First Place In State Essay Contest HONORS 1943—Special Junior College Student She's herself, whet more could one ark. 13. Susan Ann Perkins Born in Little Rock. September 18 1925 Entered from Eas. Side. Spring 1910 ACTIVITIES 1940 Latin Club. Studyhall Club. Homeroom Reporter 1941 French Festival. Student Council. Tiger Staff HONORS 1942 -National Honor Society 1943- Special Junior Colltge Student Page Sixty-Seven 19. Barbara Woods Born in Lit le Rock. November 15. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Hobby Club. Homeroom Treasurer 1941 Homeroom President. Hobby Club 1942— Girls' Council Secretary. Reading Room Monitor. Tiger Staff 1943— Special Junior College Student The Titer lost a joud stall member. 14. Connie Proctor Born in BrookviP.e. Florida. January 6. 1927 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 -Homeroom Vice-president 1941— Girls' Council 1943—Special Junior College Student HONORS 1942— First p ace in National U.D.C. Essay Contest Nice and neal and everything sweet. 15. Jacqueline Tracy Born In Little Rock. Ark. Entered fre.m Herington. Kan., Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Glee Club 1942 Homeroom Vice-president. Glee Club HONORS 1943— Special Junior College Student Every cloud has a silver lining.'' 16. Mary Linda Walker Born in Malvern. Ark.. February 16. 1926 En ered from Glenwood. Ark.. November 20. 1942 HONORS 1943—Sped a' Junior College Student '•A personality that charms. 17. Robert Travis Otey Born in Little Rock. December 3. 1925 Entered from Jacksonville. Fall 1941 i ' TIVITIES 1941— Basketball 1942— Basketball. Track. Homeroom Salesman 1942— LR Club 1943— Special Junior College Student Like two gentlemen rolled into One. 18. Sarah Frances Williams Born in Little Rock. Febuary 6. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940.41 PTA Sponsor. Chairman of Telephone Committee HONORS 1943—Special Junior College Student Lots ol work, little play. Senioni, 'Who ttz ued GolUc o 'Wltoie. 20. Howard Burkle Born in Monticel’o. Ark.. July 15. 1925 1943—Entered College. Columbus Ohio Couragis the thing. 21. Sterling Cockrill 1943—University of Arkansas 22. Mary Lou Cosgrove 1943—Special Junior College Student 1943 -National Honor Society 23. Hubert Keith, Jr. 1943—Special Junior College Student 24. Dick Lord 1943—Special Junior College Student 25. Betty Lyons 1943—Gulf Park College. Mississippi 26. Maxwell Lyons 1942-43—Phillips Exeter Academy. Exeter. New Hampshire 27. Helen Ruth Marion Porn in Neosho. Mo. May 14. 1925 FnUr’d f|-om Pulaski Heights. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom Vice-president 1940— Hostess Club 1941— Hostess Club 1942— Ticket Salesman 1943— Junior College Student She’s hitched her wagon to a star. Pictuiel 2)o Not JfifLea'i 28. Bobby McFarlan 1943 University of Arkansas 29. Oscar Olsen 1943 Missouri School Of Mines. Rol!a. Mo. 30. Anna Gail Ragsdale 1943- Arkansas Tech. Russelville. Ark. 31. Nancy Ragsdale 1943 -Arkansas Tech. Russelville. Ark. 32. Jimmy Ricks 1943—Hendrix Col'ege. Conway. Ark 33. Mary Virginia Rutlege 1943—Special Junior College Student 34. Dana Stokes 1943—Special Junior College Student 35. Guy Williams 1943—University of Arkansas 36. James Bostick See no. 38 in May graduates section 37. Dola Searcy National Honor Society See no. 303 in May graduates section Page Sixty-Eight £u tun i School GatulU at i fyol QtodlucUio+t 1. Nan Aldridge Bom in Little Rock. July 21, 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. 1941 1941—Homeroom Secretory Silence is golden. 2. Paul Atkinson Born in Little Rock. December 15. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Studyhall Monitor. Studyhall Club 1942— Biology Lob. Assistant. Studyhall Club. Studyhall Monitor 1943— Biology Lab. Assistant Music is his Me. 3. Ethel Jean Baldwin Born in Camden, Ark.. June 14. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fail 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Hobby Club Simplicity sublime'. 4. Mary Jacqueline Batson Born in Columbia, South Carolina, May 4. 1926 Entered from Petersburg High. Petersburg. Vo.. Spring 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Basketball. Volleyball 1943— Basketball HONORS 1942—Member of championship Volleyball Team 1942-43—Member of Winning Basketball Team 'She has m'sehief in her eye. 5. John Mack Becton Born in Bemis. Tenn., May 17. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Homeroom Secretary. Glee Club 1943—Homeroom President Captain of Friendship. 6. Earl Charles Bevels Born in Little Rock, Augest 7, 1926 Entered fron East Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Softball Club. Class Football 1942— All-Class Football He is at no end ol his actions. 7. Alma Jean Bizzell Born in Hcber Springs. Ark.. En ered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Glee Club. Girl's Reserve 1942— Glee Club Blonde and lair! 8. Chester W. Blackwood Born in Alexandria, La.. May 29. 1925 Entered from McGchee. Ark.. Fall 1941 ‘■His charm lies in his alfability.' Page Sixty-Nine 9. Betty Blaylock Born in Arkadelphia. Ark.. January 23. 1927 Entered from West Side, Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Student Council. Glee Club 1942— Pianist for Boys Glee Club 1943— Chemis. try Laboratory Assistant A true genius. 10. Jane Bowlin Born in Kansas City. Mo.. April 15, 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 -Homeroom Salesman. Spor.s Manager, Homeroom Vice-president 1942— Homeroom President. Sport: 1943— Sports Manager She mulct and the shadows depart. 11. Nancy Bracy Born in Lit le Rock. May 1. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Homeroom President 1943—Library Monitor Always dependable: she makes friends wherever she ! •'. 12. John Bradshaw Born in Duran . Okla.. May 13. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Class Football. Class Basketball 1942— Secretary Graphic Arts Club. Class Football. Class Basketball 1943— Homeroom Vice-president. Class Basketball Happy-go-lucky. nothing ever bothers him. 13. A. T. Brillhart Born in Little Rock. Ark. Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Camera Club 1941— Chess Club. Fencing Club 1943—Guard Hope is worth any money. 14. Mary Ann Brown Bom in Little Rock. December 23. 1923 Entered from Soldan High School. St. Louis, Mo- Dark hair and dark eye� ! 15. Carle Burgess Born in Little Rock. August 7. 1924 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Officer Honor Study hall Hi talents were of the more silent class. 16. Elizabeth Butler Born in Little Rock. May 11. 1925 Entered from East Side. Spring 1941 Friendship and companionship arc her guides. Page Seventy 17. Mary Kathleen Campbell Born in Glenwood. Arkansas, September 27. 1924 Entered from West Side, Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Spanish Club. Girl Reserve Club 1941— Honor Study Hall Monitor, Girl Reserve Club 1942— Girls Council, Homeroom Basketball 1943— Homeroom Basketball “If friends were dollars she'd he a millionaire. 18. Barbara Lois Cast Born in Li tie Rock. August 12. 1924 Entered from West Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Office work Always has a smile for every one. 19. Frank Joseph Chance Born in Park Hill. Ark. August 11, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 AQTI VITIES 1940— Glee Club. Hi—Y Club, Tieer Salesman 1941— A Cappella Choir. Tiger Salesman 1942— 43—A Cappella Choir HONORS 1941—Choir trip to Wichita, Kansas “Experience it achieved by industry. 20. Helen Allen Choate Born in Paris, Tcx:is. August 27, 1925 EnWoH from Pulaski. Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Girls’ Council. Dramatic Club, Class checker, 1942— Studyhall Moni.or. Class Checker 1943— Studyhall Monitor HONORS 1941—French Convention “Her air, her manners.' all who sec admire. 21. Betty Joyce Cook Born in Little Rock, July 8. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Girls’ Reserve Club 1942— Homeroom Assistant Secretary “She harbors sweet thouthts and nautht else besides.” 22. Nettie Ruth Cook Born in McGhee. Ark. July 22. 1924 Entered from Hot Springs. Ark., High, Fall 1940 “To know Cookie is to like her. 23. Sam Coots Born in Little Rock. Ark. July 25, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Varsity Football 1941— Varsity Basketball. Track. Football 1942— Co—captain Basketball, Track, Co—captain Football HONORS 1942—President of L. R. Club. All—Conference Basketball, All—State Foot- ball Worship of a hero is transcendent admiration of a Hood man. 24. Walters Eugene Copeland Born in Little Rock. Ark. October 18,1926 Entered from East Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Table tennis club, boxing J9f2—CJass football, “I keep silence because I approve the plan. Page Seventy_Om 25. Doris Aillene Cornell Born in Li.tie Rock. September 9. 192? Entered from West Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Glee Club 1942— Office Asst. Monitor 1943— Glee Club. Choral Club. Homeroom Basketball Her pretence a blessing. her friendship a Inilh. 26. Charles William Cromley Born in Little Rock. September 3. 1920 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Frof. Quiz Club Silence is the eternal duly of man. 27. Hugh Crook Born in McGchee. Arkansas, December 21, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— S.udent Council Representative. Ticket Salesman. Graphic Arts Club. Priiu Shop Foreman 1943— Victory Corps., Graphic Arts Club Never u dull moment when he’� around. 28. Martha Crow Born in West Point. Ark.. Sept. 18. 1925 En.ered from West Point High School. Fall 1940 Not much t:ilk--n Ureal, sweet silence. 29. Jack Davis Born in Tull. Ark.. April 9. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Vice-president Construe, ion Club 1941— Secretary Construction Club. Homeroom Basketball 1942— 43—Homeroom Basketball The silence of the people i a lesson for kin£t. 30. Jacquelyn Mae Davis Born in Little Rock. June 14. 1925 En'ercd from West Side, Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES ]j 41—Student Counci’. Dramatic Club. Librarian. Glee Club. State Mu: Festival 1942—Student Council. Glee Club Her quiet and ready smile wins h?r friends all the while. 31. Thomas Paul Dennis Born in Lit� le Rock. September 25. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 Worth makes the man. 32. George Dill Born in Little Rock. August 23. 1926 Entered rom West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Band 1942— Band. Salesman Always watch the man behind the one in front of you. Paso Seven’ •-Two 33. Lewis L. Dobbs Born in Lit le Rock. September. 12. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 19-11 ACTIVITIES 1941 Secretary Homeroom. Class Track. Camera Club 1942 Class Football Love is sickness lull ol till woes, -ill remedies refusing. 34. Zone E. Duff Born in Breckinridge. Tex.. January 14. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fa 1 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Stair Guard 1941— Stair Guard. Gym Moni or. Ground Guard 1942— Gym Monitor. Ground Guard Bimnrjs? It's quite simple— ii’ other peoples mrney. 35. Mary Lyon Dunlap Born in Batesville. Ark.. July 24. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1911—Dramatic Club She think much mul says little. 36. John Harlian Edmonson Born in Bauxite. Ark.. July 20. 1921 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940--C ass Football. Varsity Basketball. Vice-President Horse shoe Club 1941 Class Football. Varsity Basketball 1942—Class Football. Varsity Basketball 1913 -Reading Room Monitor, Nuntius Staff. Homeroom Salesman i Jrco with no man's opinion . I have mine ol my own. 37. S. Lasker Ehrman Jr. Born in Little Rock. October 27. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1841—Hobby Club. Jr. Classica! League. Class Football 1942—Varsity Foo ball, Jr. Classical LcaBue. Nuntius Staff. Homeroom Salesman 1940— Class Football. Varsity Basketball. Vice-president Horseshoe C'ub 1941— Class Football. Varsity Basketba’l 1942— Class Basketball. Varsity Basketball Man it somethin to be surpassed. 38. Maxine Elliott Born in Little Rock. September 4. 1925 Entered from East Side. Spring 1941 The l)est I things come in small packages. 39. Clariece Ethridge Barn in Camden. Ark., September 11. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1911 ACTIVITIES 1941— Girls’ Council 1942— Secretary Honor S.udyhall. Free Reading Monitor. GirlCouncil A little package ol lemininity and charm. 40. Barbara Aileen Fancher Born in Sweet Home. Ark.. November 1. 1926 Entered from East Side, Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Honor Studyhall Club. In'ramural Sport's Manager 1942 Homeroom Secretary. Captain Basketball '943 Captain Basketball. Victory Corps It takes a lot ol pep to do things and she has plen.,. Page Seventy-Three 41. Johnnie Mae Farr Born in Little Rock. November 10, 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941- Homeroom Secretary. Assistant Captain Basketball. Track, Girls Reserve 1942— Intramural Sports Manager, Girls’ Reserve, Track. Captain Volley Ball Team “She’ll lnu£h nil cl your troubles away. 42. Joe H. Farris Born in Litile Rock. August 21, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Varsity Track. Camera Club. Tiger Salesman 1942— Varsity Track HONORS 1941—L. R. Club “Handsome is that handsome does. 43. Juanita Mickey Gamble Born in Batesville. Ark., February 4. 1925 Entered from Batesville Hish School, Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1942-43—Tiger Staff. School Correspondent for Gazette, Victory Corps “We know her ambitions will be acheivcd. 44. Dillon Gann Born in McRae. Ark.. September 10, 1926 Entered from East Side, Spring 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Print Shop Foreman 1943— Homeroom Secretary, Secretary of Graphic Arts Club. Co-fore- man of Print Shop “What will the Print Shop do without him. 45. David C. Garrett Born in Little Rock. January 15. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1910 1941-42—Hall Monitor “Time is the rider that brakes youth. 46. John Edward Ginocchio Born in Litile Rock. September 27, 1925 Entered from East Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President, Camera Club, Class 1941— A Cappella Choir. Glee Club 1942— Choir, Business Manager 1943— Class Basketball, Choir Business Manager HONORS 1942—Speech at A. Ev A. Convention “It it the best ot all trades to make touts, the second best to tint them. 47. George Gleason Born in Guin, Alabama, November 3, 1925 Entered from Vicksburg. Mississippi. Spring 1943 ACTIVITIES 1943—Boxing team “The moat silent people are cncral y those who think the most. 48. Don E. Gordon Born in Chicago, 111., February 28, 1925 Entered from Jefferson Davis. Houston Texas, 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Wrestling 1942— Football. Color League Basketball. Homeroom Basketball 1943— Wrestling Love is so dillerent with us men. Paso Seventy-Four 49. Carolyn J. Granger Born in Little Rock. October 20. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1910 ACTIVITIES 1940— Red Crosf Club 1941— Music Club Her friend are lucky. 50. Dena Marie Guinn Born in Morril on Ark.. December 7. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Orchestra 1942— Glee Club Her Hood nature is no vanrer. 51. Juanita Marjory Hagler Born in Dierks. Ark.. Feb. 24. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Orchestra 1942 Homeroom Secretary. Office. Chairman Girl Reserves 1943—Seere.ary Girl Reserves HONORS 1941 First place in Orchestra Contest. Jackson. Miss. Petite, sweet, and lovable. 52. Betty Jo Harris Born in Little Rock. January 9. 1920 En ered from Pu aski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Secretary Spanish Club. Glee Club. Reading Room Monitor 1942- 43—Glee C ub. Reading Room Monitor A icetion and fairly hfjtm in hrr cyt � . 53. Robert Arnold Haun Born in Lonoke. Ark., October 21. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Homeroom Secretary 1942— Safety Guard. Construction Class 1943 Safety Guard He is a lei tow cl good respect. 54. Thomas Hearon, Jr. Born in Little Rock. December 10. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Football Club. Class Foo.ball 1941— Class Football 1942 -Monitor Honor Studyhnll l.ile is thought. 55. Natha Lee Heitman Born in Malvern. Ark.. April 28. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES ItWl Homeroom Vice-president. Class Basketball. Girl's Intramural Sport Manager. Office 1942—Office. Girls Sports Manager. Victory Corps 1943 Girls Council An ounce ol mirth is wrrlh a pouml cl sorrow. 56. Jack Higgins Born in Litt.c Rock. November 4. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Hobby Club 1941— Study Hall Monitor 1942— Study Hall Monitor, Homeroom Salesman. Homeroom Secretary Truth is might ami will prevail. ■ ' , Page Seventy-Five 57. Frances Jane Hoskinson ’ v Born in Little Bock. September 16. 1925 V' Entered from Central High. Memphis. Tenn.. Fall 194jUP “Like placid pools her toll blown eyes reveal depth oI 'upt tfjored calm. ' w 58. Harold Raymond Houchins III Born in Curryville. Mo. January 12. 1926 Entered from Lancaster High School. Texas. Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1940- 41—Band. Press Club 1942—Prets Club HONORS 1941— Honor Medal For Biology 1342— Editor in Chief Of The I ancastrian . Letter L Award FtfrttEnglish To lengthen to the last a ninny mood. 59. Douglas Hough Born in North Li.tie Rock. February 23. 1926 Entered From Clinton HiRh School. Fall 1949 ACTIVITIES 1940— Glee Club 1942- Homeroom Secretary. Hall Guard. Nfoni.or Reading. Room-' A 1943— Monitor of Reading Room “Belter to be happy than wh . He 11 both. 60. Bettie Duke Johann Bom in Pit sburgh. Penn.. August 29. 1926 Entered from East Side. Spring 1941 • ACTIVITIES 1941— Reading Room Monitor. Tiger Repor cr 1943 Studen. Council. Library Monitor. Victory Corps 1943—Student Council. Library Monitor. Vic.ory Corps HONORS 1942— First place in Slogan Contest “The truth i always the stronHest argument.” 61. Martha Jane Jones Born in Hope. Ark-. April 23. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fsill 1941 “Her friends are many. 62. Alfred Lee Joyce Born in Millville. La.. December 9. 1923 Entered� from East Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Class Basketball. Varsity Track. Boys Glee Club 1942— Cafeteria Worker. Varsity Track. A Cappella Choir. Librarian. Boys Glee Club. Choir Librarian.. Honor Studyholl Moni.or 1943— Cafeteria Worker. A Cappella Choir. Choir Librarian His diligence can only make him Hon'd iortune. 63. Frances Eva Katewitz Born in Little Rock. November 10. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Intramural Sports Manager. Fencing. Track. Team 1942—Student Council. Captain Basketba 1- Track 1943 Student Council , y “To her. work is a pleasure. r Captain Basketball 64. Abner Kendrick Born in Little Rock. June 20. 1926 Enierod from East Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 —Secretary Homeroom 19 2—Homeroom Basketball. Homeroom Secretary 1943—Linotype Foreman. Graphic Arts Club. Victory Corps. Homeroom Basketball Captain None hut himself can he his parallel. Page Seventy-Six 65. Wanda Lou Kirk Born in Searcy. Ark.. March 26. 1926 Entered from West Side, Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—-Tiger Salesman. Glee Club 1942 Glee Club 1943—Victory Corps Sweetness and interest in everyone. 66. Gloria Mae Koester Born in St. Louis. Mo.. Nov. 25. 1925 Entered from Lutcher High School. Lutcher. La. 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Girl's Council 1942— Sports Manager 1943— Tiger Salesman Careful not to care. 67. Betty Lapsley Born in Kansas City. Kan.. March 23. 1925 Entered from East Side. Spring 1940 She revealt beauty where tho it. 68. Joe Davis Lee, Jr. Born in Arkadelphia. Ark., March 3. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941—Attendance Monitor 1943—Honor Studyhall Assistant Monitor Merit u at worthy at fame. 69. Clara Sue Lenderman Born is Dcs Arc. Ark., November 23. 1926 Entered from Oakdale High S.hool, Fall 1942 ACTIVITIES 1943—Nursery School Assistant HONORS Local and state awards in D. A. R. dressmaking contest Neatness pertonilied. 70. Wanda Lester Born in Hope. Arkansas. December 6. 1925 Entered from Hope. Fall 1942 Many blottomt in her garden ci Iriendt. 71. Jimmie Lewis Born in Little Rock. September 30. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Captain Sophomore basketball team 1941— Class Basketball 1942— Boxing, Class Basketball 1943— Boxing. Class Basketball Full oi wite taws and modern imtances. 72. Mary Ann Linden Born in Montgomery. Alabama. June 4. 1925 Entered from West Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—43—Glee Club. Choral Club 1942—Tiger Salesman •‘Wearing conlidence at a halo. Page Seventy-Seven 73. Gladys Major Born in Little Rock. May 26. 1925 Entered frem Fu ler High School. Spring 1940 A true Ireind. 74. Samuel Bruce Martin Born in Pottsville. Arkansas. Feb. 12. 1925 Entered from West Side, Fall 1910 ACTIVITIES 1942- Choir 1943— Homeroom Basketball Cheerlul company shortens the milts. 75. Steve Martin Born in Dallas. Texas, Sept. 4, 1925 Entered from East Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941— Boxing Tournament 1942— Library Page Mathematics is his pastime. 76. Rosemary Massenburg Born in Little Rock. March 1. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES k 1940— Booster Club. Studyhall Moni.or 1941— Tennis 1942— Sports Manager. Track Full ol wit and humor; loved by all who know her. •f • , 77. James N. McCall Born in Little Rock, Jan. 1. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES ISM I—Prof. Quiz Club. Homeroom Salesman, Band Assistant 1942—State Band Contest. Band. Reading Room Monitor A real gentleman. 78. Leland Barton McCoy Born in Van Burcn. Ark.. July 26. 1924 Entered from West Side. Fall 1939 ACTIVITIES 1941— Pres. Boy's Glee C ub, H. R. Baske.bali 1942— Boys Glee Club Vice-president He too will see success. 79. William Stanley McLemore Born in Little Rock. December 10. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Touch Football Club 1941— Class Football 1942— Ping Pong Club An acquaintance to he remembered. 80. Ernest Medlin Born in Nashville. Tenn.. April 13, 1924 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Homeroom Vice-president. Varsity Football 1942— Varsity Football A real man's man. Page Seventy-Eight 81. Jogene Moring Born in Sheridan. Ark.. March 16. 1925 Entered from East Side. January 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941-40—Sports Manager HONORS 1512 GAA Pin. Track - h Fein Medal A £ran.I pert. 82. Maxine Moring Eorn in Little Rock. June 10. 1925 Entered from East S.de, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES Lr.0-42—Glee Club Fu'I of mischi. t. l.ut .1 swell £'rl. 13 Frances Virginia Morris Bo n in Little Rock, September 20. 1926 T's-.Si r-'d from East Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES . no. t-ss Club. Track. Intramurals 1512 ..murals. Red Cross Work p:i ocl «.n noltle planned. 84. Joe Harris Mott Born in Litt'e Rock. April 10. 1920 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Homeroom S.c.etary. Cla-'s Football. Engineering Club. Camera Club 1942—Tiger Salesman. Air Raid Warden. Latin Convention One of the finest nirn wo know. 85. George Muldrow Born in Little Rock. August 6. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Pro� -. Quiz Club 1942—Junior Classical League 1943 Checker in Reading Room A toy whit it alwny welcome. 86. Anita Louise Mulkey Born in Malvern. Arkansas. February 26. 1925 Entered frem East Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1942—Girls Council HONORS 1941—Championship Track Team 1941 Runner-up Berko ball Team Her words are well chosen. 87. Riley Murphy Born in Little Rock. November 22. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES i941—Professor Quiz Club 1943- Honor Studyhall Checker ••A swell ft I)-with plenty of personality. 88. Ruth Nash Born in Little Rock. March 6. 1926 Entered from Lonoke High .School. October 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942—Reporter, Stokes Literary Society HONORS Honor Graduate. Lonoke Junior High Page Seventy-Nlik- 89. Ruth Lenora Nierstheimer Born in Blythcville. Ark.. March 30. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ■ACTIVITIES 1940— Homeroom President. Girl Reserves 1941— Girl Reserves 1942— Corresponding Secretary oi Girl Reserve A swell iir 1—one ol the best.' 90. Jack Douglas Owen Born in Little Rock. October 24, 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Glee Club. Christmas Concerts 1941— A Cappe'Ja Choir. Glee Club 1942— Homeroom Basketball. Christmas Concerts. Honor Studyhall Moni- tor. State Music Festival 1943— A Cappclla Choir HONORS Tri-state Governor’s Convention Trust that’s purer than pearl.” 91. Frank Petre Born in Little Rock. Ark.. February 10. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940- -Touch Football 1941— Honor S.udyhall Monitor. Touch Football 92. M. C. Quill in, Jr. Born in Bald Knob. Ark., January 23. 1926 Entered from East Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Baseball Club 1942— Taxidermy Club 1943— Homeroom President. Vice-president Graphic Arts Club. Print Shop Foreman, Air Raid Warden Ready, willing and able. t 93. Lilburn Decator Redden, Jr. Born October 4. 1925, in Pine Bluff. Ark. Entered from West Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941—Concert Band, Assistant Band Librarian. Homeroom Basketball 1942 Band Squad Sergeant. Assistant Band Librarian, Chairman Band Social Activities. Homeroom Basketball 1943—Student Band Conductor. Assistant Band Librarian CONORS 1941-National Band Contest 1941-42- National Band Clinics. First Division Cornet Trio. Brass Sextet A leader ol the hand and the Irand hoys.” 94. Eulius Clyde Reid Born in Little Rock. July 21. 1926 Entered from Poly High. Palo Alto, Cal.. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1942— Class Football. Class Basketball, Class Track. Honor Studyhall Monitor 1943— Class Track. Honor Studyhall Monitor. Homeroom President He’ll probably startle the world someday.” 95. Bill Ripley Born in Little Rock. October 21. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 AQTIVITIES 1941— Tiger Salesman. Biol. Lab. Asst. 1942— Chem. Lab. Asst. 1943— Chcm. Lab. Asst. Many could protit by his example.' 96. David R. Rippey Born in Little Rock. November 11. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Camera Club. Fencing Team 1942- 43—Lab. Asst. Motion Picture Photographer The unusual person makes the world interesting.' Pane Eighty 97. Corene Merrill Roberts Born in Vilonia. Ark.. October 26. 1923 Entered from Bayou Meto Junior High. Fall 1940 AQT1 VITIES 1940— Knitting Club. Library Monitor 1941— Basketba'1. Gym Monitor. Knitting Club. Library Monitor 1942— Gym Monitor A ioylul companion. 98. L. E. Roberts Born in Little Rock. April 15. 1927 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Student Council. Chess Cub Silence it golden. 99. Betty Lou Robinson Born in Little Rock. June 1. 1924 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 Hobby Club 1941 Tiger Salesman. Ping-pong 1942 Tiger Salesman Happy at a Lark. 100. J. D. Rush Born in Little Rock. June 17. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1942—Homeroom Secretary A true Iriend.” 101. Eugenia R. Sharp Born in LittTe Rock. September 28. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 'ACTIVITIES 1941-43—Glee Club 1941-42—Music Festival She't a honey. 102. Constance C. Shemwell Born in Heber Springs. Ark.. November 8. 1925 Entered from Cabot. Ark.. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Knitting Club 1941— Hobby Club 1942— Homeroom Sports Manager A little diamond but the’ emerald cut. 103. Betty Jane Sibley Born in Little Rock. April 15. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1941—Basketball Team Captain. Homeroom Secretary At tweet at they conte.” 104. Vernon Siegel Born in I.itCe Rock. June 28. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1911 A good man, he'll make hit mark. Page Eighty-One 105. Use Simon Born in Karlsruhe. Germany. February 25. 1925 Entered from East Side, Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 -42—1 lomeroom Vice-president Always ready to take on responsibility. 106. P. B. Smiser Born in Little Rock. October 2. 1925 Entered .rom Fulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940— Hi-Y Club 1941— Hi-Y Club. Ticket Salesman 1942— 43—Victory Corps. Hi-Y Club Never a serious moment. 107. Kathleen Standard Born in England. Ark.. March 10. 192G Entered from E: st Side. January 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Tiser Salesman 1942— Homeroom Secretary. Girl Reserves' President, Office Monitor 1943— Girl Reserves' Social Chairman. Office Monitor. Honor Studyhall Monitor A temperamental red-head. 108. Edwin T. Stitt Born in El Dorado. Arkansas. April 18. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Camera Club. Homeroom Secretary 1942— Homeroom President. Homeroom Vice-president. Student Manager 1943— Student Manager HONORS 1943—National Hcnor Society A born leader. 109. Emma Jean Struttmann Born in Little Rock. October 24. 1926 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Girl Reserves She has a host ol Iricnds. 110. Frances Taylor Born in Little Rock. Arkansas. March 13. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. FaT 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940- Glee Club. Studyhall Club 1941- 42— Glee Club 1943—Captain Homeroom Basketball You're a lucky lellow Mr. — 111. Mary Lou Thomas Born in Greenbrier, Ark.. July 17. 1926 Entered from West Side. Fall 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Glee Club 1942— Glee Club Librarian 1943— Glee Club Lovely to look at, delightful to know. 112. Lawrence J. Toll Born in Little Rock. November 16. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 i.ACTIVITIES 1940—Band 1942—Honor Studyhall Monitor HONORS 1941 -First Division National Band Contest Quiet and calm, he'll get along. Page Eighty-Two 113. Gloria Jane Townsend Born in Little Rock. November 12. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACT IV IT IBS 1941 Homeroom Secretary. Dramatics C ub Secretary. State Music Fes- tival. Glee Club. Honor Studyhnll Monitor. Office Clerk 1912 -Homeroom President. Vice-president of Homeroom. State Music Festival. Glee Club. Office Clerk 1913 -Glee Club 1' Per seni! ica t cr cl Sweetness. 114. imogene Vaught Born in Houston. Ark.. August 23. 1923 Entered rcm Mabelva e. Ark.. Fall 1940 Silence is a virtue. 115. William Gordon Walker Born in Mabclvale. Ark.. May 23. 1925 Entered from North Little Rock Jr. High. Fall 1940 Quiet in appearcenee with motives unknown. 116. Mary Louise Wild Born in Little Rock. March 20. 1926 Entered from East Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941 Dramatics Club. Homeroom Secretary 1942—Homeroom Secretary. Speech Choir 1913—Studyhnll Assistant Monitor. Office Clerk. Speech Choir Her genti ways win everyone. 117. Harry Willis Born in Little Rock. March 9. 1926 Entered fom West Side, Fal' 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940-42—Bana, National Band Contest. State Band Con est HONORS 1941—National Band Contest 1942—State Band Contest He will succeed. 118. Louis Ray Windsor Born in Little Rock. November 13. 1925 Entered from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES l— Conduction Club 1941-43— Diversified Occupations 19.3—Student Council He’s � worker end it Scholls' I .v. Mart La Jeon Woosley Born in Little Rock. October 21. 1925 «■ � . • ed from West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES - .i— i,oir.« room President. Intramural Sports Manager, Clerical Work, Girl Reserves 2- 5a i.e.lu.t. Volleyball. Monitor. Checker She’s everything sweet. 120 120. Moggie Nell Yancey Lorn in L..n:s. Texas. March 11. 1925 Fr.t-r. frem East Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES wii—L ..1 i.eserves HONORS 1943--Special Junior College Student She’s everything sweet. Pace Eientv-Three 121. Robert Frank Birch Born in McGehee, Ark.. January 17. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940 —Football 1941— Basketball. Football. Boxing 1942— Basketball. Foo.ba 1. Studyhall Assistant Monitor HONORS 1941 LR Club A grand pal. 122. John M. Bowles Born in Little Rock. January 30. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 Full ol courtesy, lull cl crail. 123. Bobby Cook 124. Jimmy Crowder Born in Little Rock. September 8. 192-1 Entered Spring. 1941 125. James Dye Born in Little Rock. February 3. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941-43—Graphic Arts Club 1941— Los Toreadorcs. Rifle Club 1942— Sportsmen Club He'll never he hurdened with worry. 126. Billy Ferguson Born in Marshall. Tex.. September 19. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Boxing 1942— Class Basketball. Boxing. Wrestling. Homeroom Secretary 1943— Wrestling. Boxing A Iriendly chap with a touch cl Texas. 127. Gerald Fielder Born in Paragould. Ark.. July 2. 1925 Entered from East Side. Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1940—Homeroom Salesman Whilst I yet live, let mo not live in vain. 128. Mark Freeman Born in Little Rock, June 25. 1925 Entered Fall 1940 129. Billy McAtee 130. Marian Morris Born in Atlantic City, N. J.. November 25. 1925 Entered from Samuel J. Tildcn Schoo'. Brooklyn. N. Y„ Spring 1942 ACTIVITIES 1942— Horseback Riding Club 1943— Girls' Council. Red Cross First Aid We'll watch her succeed. 131. Billy Nichols Born in Mansfield. Ark.. April 15, 1925 Entered Spring. 1940 132. Lester Nordman Born in Little Rock, February 4. 1925 Entered Spring. 1939 133. Benny Norton 134. Jimmy Padgett Born in Little Rock. October 1. 1925 Entered Fall. 1940 135. James Parks 136. George A. Rauch Born at Dallas. Tex.. September 24. 1925 Entered from West Side. Fall 1940 lie who keeps trying will urcc-rd. Autographs Page Eighty-Four 137. Edmund Roux Born in Little Rock. July 27. 1925 Entered Fall 1940 138. W. B. Rowland Born in Little Rock. May 7. 1927 Entered Spring 1941 139. John Shanks Born in Little Rock. February 28. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Fall 1940 Withdrawn To Join The Armed Forces “He's wise end £ay. he'll make his way.” 140. Charles E. Stainer Born in Little Rock. February 9. 1925 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1939 'ACTIVITIES 1939— Class Track 1940— Class Football 1941— Class Basketball, Class Track. Homeroom Basketball Class Football 1942— Class Football. Class Track. Class Basketball. Homeroom Basketball. Wrestling 1943— Homeroom Basketball, Wrestling “He has a way nil I hi own.” 141. Jason Terry Born in Mt. Vernon. Ark.. August 17. 1925 Entered January 1941 142. Billy Thompson Born in Humphrey. Ark., December 8. 1925 Entered Fall 1940 143. IdaTrieber Born in Little Rock. July 24. 1926 Entered from Pulaski Heights. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Dramatics Club 1942— Honor Studyhall Monitor. Homeroom Treasurer “Something different—hmmmm’. 144. Robert Wilcox Born in Little Rock. October 7, 1927 En.ered Fall 1941 145. Harold Ross Wiginton Born in Little Rock. April 21, 1925 Entered from East Side, Fall 1940 ACTIVITIES 1942— Track. Class Football 1943— Class Basketball “With friends � � numerous a the trains of sand. 146. Morris Williams Born in Little Rock. June 4. 1925 Entered Fall 1940 147. Patricia Ann Wright Born in Little Rock. March 17. 1926 Entered fom West Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941— Camera Club. Student Council. Glee Club Librarian. State Music Festival 1942— Student Council. Glee Club “To know her is to like her. 148. Martha N. Yarbrough Born in Little Rock. October 1. 1925 Entered from East Side. Spring 1941 ACTIVITIES 1941—Girl Reserves “Quietness is her virtue.'’ Sure Cure Effective— You sure one bottle will cure a cold? Assistant— It must sir—nobody's ever come back for a second. An Old Story Mrs. Naybcr— You seem very hoarse this morning, Mrs. Peck. Mrs. Peck— Yes my husband came home very late last night. KODAKS School Art Supplies Jungkind Photo Supply Company Congratulations Seniors VANITY SHOP JR Best Wishes and Congratulations Seniors S’tnmtrt’S’ Jewelers Sixth Phone Main '5858 For High School Fashions Choose At THE M. M. COHN CO. New Shipment of- ROSE TIGERS Ready tor Action! ALL WHITE ELK MILITARY TAN ELK 3.60 ROSE SLIPPER SHOP D C ROLLER RINK Wishes the Graduates Good Luck and Wishes to thank all for their business We hope we will continue to see you THIRD and SCOTT AN OLI) ONE-SLIGHTLY DIFF. F.RENT: Why docs a rooster cross the road? I Rive up. Because there's some chicken on the other side! WASN’T HE THOUGHT Speaking of goofy guys, there’s that co lego s.udent who spilled some alcohol on his hand, and be- fore anybody noticed it he chewed a couple of fingers off. HOME: A place to go when :.ll the joints are closed. FAUSETT S STUDIO Portraits Photo Finishing 108 Main Street feiuf. WgA. StcutvpA, BEST WISHES SENIORS WALTER FULLER Compliments of MARION BRANCH i GREAT AIMED ate un at the il X I S Towering Into the kie$ of Arkanta are the amokeleta ttackt of our generating plant . The e giant of masonry erve the ring! purpose of improving the draft for the Brea beneath the boiler that make the «team that � pin the generator that grind out kilowatt . They are aymboli of aeeurity for American and Arkansan I And these gun-like guard are on duty 24 hours a day, alwaya aimed at the enemie of democracy. They have done a great job and will continue to do a great job. Producing power for war production is thi company's great objective today I mum pom light co. HELPING BUn ARKANSAS JpOTOfe hi in ■ in ■■■ «T Imm L Misunderstood Waiter--Hic—bring me a dish o' prunes.” Stewed, sir? Thrash none o’ your business. Warren's Drive Inn 10th Main WE ARE A TIGER BOOSTER So-Give-Us-A-Boost Snodgrass Bracy Rube Scott, Inc. YOUR MEN'S STORE 417-419 Main St. L. R. Congratulations and Best Wishes Graduates CRESCENT Little Theatre Big Program Long s Book Gifts Shop New Used School Books Picture Framing Ph. 4-6158 710 Main St. Coming Soon... 1 OUT OF THE FRYING PAN' Watch For Date Congratulations Seniors WE WISH YOU ALL THE BEST OF LUCK Robb Rowley Theatres ARKANSAS CAPITOL LEE ROYAL PROSPECT NEW ROXY THEATERS r Congratulations Graduates EUGENIE FRANK 409 Main St. GOOD LUCK SENIORS GAITHERS I | Flowers ' i 3010 Markham 3-2914 i Congratulations Seniors! Mode! Cleaners Ewell Jcmigan, Prop. We're Tiger Boosters 3009 Markham 3-0270 3-0270 i you Buy With WAR STAMPS •' rbed wire used by Uncle Sam’s fighting forces is vastly different from that used on American farms. Army and Marine barbed wire is much heavier and the barhs, about three inches in length, ure more vicious than ordinary barbed wire. The Marine Corps pays fifty cents for each twelve yards, or 36 feet of this specially manufactured barbed wire. The Army and Marine Corps needs thousands upon thousands of feet for defensive warfare. Keep the tools of war going to our fight- ing men through the regular pur- chase of War Savings Stamps. Congratulation SENIORS For the past twelve years you have been training yourself for the future. Many of you after completing high school will go on to college, others to the armed forces and still others to work. During your school life many of you patronized our shop. We appreciate that patronage and hope that you continue to do so after graduation. THE RECORD SHOP 114 E. Capitol —WE HAVE— Compacts Lockets Buckle Sets Puirses Bracelets Tie and Collar Sets UNITED CREDIT JEWELERS Arkansas' Largest Credit Jewelers 106 W. Capitol Randolph Hotel P!dg. LITTLE ROCK EL DORADO FOR GRADUATION GIFTS go to UNITED JEWELER � ,--------------------------} i Arkansas Book Exchange School Books New and Used 809 Main St. Ph. 5955 f i i I i i i i WILLIAM HUGHES i i i PHOTOGRAPHY | Studio Phone 404 Louisiana St. 4-0115 j I Go To DUKE STUDIO For Fine Portraits 702L Main Phone 8924 j _______________________ � ------------------------ S ) : CONGRATULATIONS i i SENIORS! I t GUALITY LUGGAGE FOR EVERY OCCASION Matched Sets—2-Suiters—Traveling Rags Economically Priced—Gold Letters Free! STANDARD LUGGAGE SHOP 20?. Main Street Luggage Repaired CONGRATULATIONS 'SENIORS THE PLAYHOUSE GUILD Congratulations To The 1943 Graduating Class And Faculty � THE GUARANTEE i SHOE CO. ; 107 W. Capitol i i . ___________ Phone 9191 303 MAIN Record Headquarters Since 1928 Best Wishes to the | Seniors i Tipton ------------------1 ! !-------------------- Hurst; j I • Congratulations I SENIORS! ! BUICE : i Drug Store ! 3013 Markham 3-4133 Pause c.. Refresh COCA-COLA HOT. CO. Congratulations Seniors DUNDEE Presents 100 per cent All Wool Factory To You Suits—Topcoats Sport Loafer Coats $15.50 To $27.50 $9.75 To $14.25 DRESS PANTS AND SPORT SLACKS $14.45 TO $8.45 ALSO ; Free P r e � i ng! , service for the life1 of the garment. Hollywood Drape Suits acid D spe Pants at % wonted Wishing Good Luck to the Graduating Seniors Keith Printing Publishing Co. Use our lay a way plan, a small deposit holds r.ny garment until! DUNDEE 308 MAIN LITTLE ROCK •TIIE MAN WHO KNOWS WEARS DUNDEE CLOTHES' 112 E. 11th Ph. 7361 | L i . • . OUt s M JS - ' 5i 4 4