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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1950 volume:

BASKETBALL ACTION Upper left: Tracy 1461 firing against Batesville. Center left: Hart's 1405 shot blocked by Bates- ville. Lower left: Hart 1141 in the air against Catholic High. Upper right: Tracy in the airy Lucas 151 and Hart 1145 looking on. Fort Smith-Little Rock. Center right: Tracy 117 J shooting against Beebe. Lower right: Up We go! Hogan 167, Tracy 1173, and Hart 1143. BASKETBALL UB TEAM Top row: Don Conder, Dan Hamby, Marvin Mir- Moore, Wayne Crandell, Pete Fulford, and acle, Jimmy Wallace, and Dickie J ohnson. Mid- Larry Jones. Bottom row: Johnny McNeil, Jay dle row: Riley Doc Johns, trainer, Henry Barron, Jody Parker, and Isaac Scott. Left: Cubs taking another victory from Catholic Right: Beginning of the end for the North Little High Juniors, Rock Wildkittens. BCXING Upper left: Hobey Irwin, Upper right: Asleep in the deep-Jimmy Rankin, Upper center: Bob Scroggs and Thomas Epps, Jr. Center right: Dwight Adams and Bill Helton. Center left: Bill Quick vs, Dick Neikirk. Lower center: Bobby Cook vs. Bob Marlin. Lower left: Eddie Bradford and Robey Irwin. Lower right: William Reel and Martin Sullivan. With boxing Egbert got a new nickname--C'Canvasbackv-but he did not mind WRESTLING Upper left: 1950 Wrestling Champions, Reading from left Upper right: Kenneth Grable vs. Chester Hanson. to right, top row: Chester Hanson, Lee Winkler, Thomas Center left: Henry Moore and S. M. Brooks. Blagg, Coach W. Howard Pearce, and Henry Moore. Bot- Center right: Lee Winkler vs. Billy Shamburger. Lower Lower tom row: Billy Quick, Bob Marlin, Frank Hall, Jimmy Morton, Bill Hastings, and Eugene Efird. left: Bob Marlin and William Haynes. right: Billy Quick vs. Bobby Shamburger. To find someone in Egberfs weight they had to go to junior high, but he knew it was all in fun. Who wanted to get tied in knots, anyway? that STUDENT MANAGERS Seated: Middleton Ray, Scott Glover, Jimmy Shumate Ted Kell. Standing: Ronald Short. The busiest people were the managersg and although he would have liked to be one, they just seemed too energetic. ATHLETIC MANAGERS Bottom row: Jack Burney, Eddie Barron. Top row: Fred Cazort, Curtis Finch, Jerry Dhonau. RILEY DAY Xkx.,,,,-48 fi 4 -.5-,fp Egbert with all his athletic prowess met a great guy, and our hero was one of his staunchest supporters on 'cRiley Day. BOYS INTRAMURALS Upper left: Touch football. Upper right: Volley Ball. Center left: Golf instruction under Coach Howard Pearce. Center right: Ping Pong. Lower left: Bob Milholland. Lower right: Roy Miller. Lower center: Golf driving instructions. Intra-murals gave everyone a chance, and Egbert did not pass up his BOYS INTRAMURALS Upper left: Basketball champions, Period 7. Upper right: Volley ball champions Center left: Basketball champions. Center right: WVrestlers in training. Lower left: Softball champions, Period D3. Lower right: Jimmy Flack. GIRLS INTRAMURALS J-...rch Upper left: Girls' Tennis Club. Upper right: Ping Pong champions. Center left: Girls' volleyball champions. Center right: Girls' basketball champions Lower left: Cheerleader finalists, 1950. Lower right: Girls' Athletic Association. Effie was quite an athlete in her own light, and together they were quite a sports-conscious couple. GIRLS INTRAMURALS Upper left: Playing in 125, Upper right: Square dancing in Auto Gym. Center left: Fall in! Center: Lavonne Hall, girls' tennis champion Lower left: It's up in the air! Center right: Some more square dancing. Lower right: Another swisher! .H-,.-............,-.,f,,1.,- ,,.,,.-..- W-,,..,.f.,,, 'F' ., , M -,Le Q 3 X H 'wp Q -gy. TO THE OLD G LU . ., A:,i A I A -,... . W,N, , W,,,, .- 'i': , , W,,.,A W ., , AAA1 :.. W ,W 5 ,mu A m,,,,M.,.,.,... ..,., ,,,ZT:,dqY ,,,W,?,,, W, VVIV Q N. .,,, .. Vj zlig. A 2 V ' gf tg ' W ,,,,,. , ,W,,,M '-5:V::1 . ,.W, N,,, W ,i':.-fig T T' ? 1 '.1pww!A'AWjQM .W 1 ,I fzi :,1 . Ig, ALM .2:. ii M, .:AA,. 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Although he never broke ten seconds for the century, he did a good job of earning his new name, c'Turtle.,' f UHUQU X TRACK 2137 .V 'A - ' - A' , . , ,L ,.,, 1.1.1. V.: Qt E N N . 3 iffy 'Q ,' X ,., W' ' w,i-,guy X..-N fu. mf a Q WNZN., :ff 5 V, Q bi kf,Y i XF ? X 'AU 'A' rl-as Cv ' C, ...M T L3 E f ,:-155,4 W -x - ' ef X we . ' KA 'A ,,V-.:g:e:4z:z:::s:ss:2:g 3,5 y'j'- : '43 QS' , 1-- 1 5 B? I 5 ag .W:-.::.zQs1'ff'e::r:..1s:1 cf: 1:1 1:15 Qs. :: 1 4525-Segway :za F' W ww wma Swv .,.m,zm- 1 - :.,, -5, Q M f JXQX fe ug, fb 0 Q2 . gf ,:.. .,-:A fa .4 4 .f .,- ff Q, , .f . vii , . 6' K '- M M y V ' .-4,b1.,a..x,4!g,,,,ff...,,, . , Q. V.-,-,,m.MW we 71 . W , 2. sm, wer' .-4-waste Q , ,Hai mfw f.-vfffwsa -- ' X t r1,.ze:-'aa-f::es. amzmie-z:mw.w w . ' W We ,.::,-Q:-.- vffzm. : If -ie X ,. rn 'gave' 'F w f vv. W M MSM f . , 1 tt v e : ffx6,:,Qr-Qu ..-fe' . ::- zz. V' . .i.1jvgJ,-.QI +-- ', X 4. 445:11 .,.. 13:--'.1-fE:'9 ',e:fL' iii'.-fill- ff?'5'IQ:::ePE:T iE15e, 'R iff 'qs ffifivm .. i:z: .11-. 5, ii 4.4 .1 ' ..., ,'2s 'f ,-Y Q ii Upper left: Billy Walthall Upper center: LeRoy Evans Upper right: Kenneth Midkiff Center left: Billy Sharnburger Center: Henry Moore Center right: Richard McMurray Lower left: Charles DeViney Lower center: Bob Marlin Lower right: Johnny Walker TRACK VW . -1- 'Ye X3 'Wm-Q' ASQ' 5 Q - X -it- ri 3 I , K, . ,,. Q :: F AW Xwmuwwx ., agp Y K ti Q, X,-5' I A, ww lf '. , at 'WWQL' f ,, M . X X . . ,. , , , , f -- Wm -A . A . , ' Nj TRN K K H ., Wy' C ,M M' s . mal..s'?xwQ 3 A - X 1 ww Nt , 'fs QQQWQQZNXQS ,fp A md, M -,.-.+t.:,Q ..,,, gtelgw kg ,sw I - xx : , bv. f,QW3?,1gx-,sr Mn--V X ,. if- fm t5.,X-z.:: .1N4i .9123 . K t '- ' fetif' WQX5 'StaffI-zf2Ki,?--534 VL fix 9545- P-is M - -- N-f we fzx-MW X' 1 :I M 4 -.as -lg-X ,-1.41--it Qs ll al SM- H Dow X ,, - ' -, t - ldv- X , H5105 '4-,f.5,yif'Q5f -ff ,M a 5 4 Qwwif : ,iq ,LM 5-X J - f . L-f 331 if Q at -:we-:U 5Y'STn ' ' if - 'I -- li,-ffhifwf-, mga Hi I- lf 1 ff 'fi Q K - 1 Q 5,414 54:0 If-Q, yr www, L, A ' v iv ' ff X - , Upper left: Don Conder. Center left: Joe Bates. Lower left: Ed Goldman. .Q A.. Upper right: Charles Drennan. Center right: Ed Goldman, Ben Hitt, Charles De Viney, Don Conder, and Bob Marlin. Lower right: LeRoy Duff. TRACK ww Upper left: William Haynes. Upper right: Ben Hitt. Upper center: Nick Mayer. ' Center right: Hardy Winburn Center left: Raymond Ramsey. Lower center: Eddie Barron. Lower left: Lovey Broomas. Lower right: Billy Beavers. BASEBALL SHOTS -I Little Rock Doughboys, Winners of the state American Legion championship. Reading from left to right: Raymond Evans, Charles Adcock, Charles Morgan, Paul Goad WSlide, Casey, slide In All you need is a glove, anyway. BASEBALL SHOTS Upper left: Pat Hogan, Upper right: Billy Hastings, Center left: Jody Parker. Center right: Richard McMurray Lower left: Frank Lucas. Lower right: Dick Johnson. x vga. f Y Q Q5 57? l 95 ffafake my gl G XM Egbert could talk long and forcefully in respect to the student government that LRHS possesses. He believed that because he found a soap box, he was a great orator, and Effie was often his single audience. He was right, however, in the good job that the Council had done, and he gave h.is all for it, f Wfsmlmrmwa f ww Q., 4 A X ,J X 4? X I ,X ww 4 'ZA WEN v f Q X Q' nag. . .lm 11, . 1 mm :Q qv. 3311? iizfsf? 53? -'. 151' fin ' 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Upper: Student Council Officers, reading from left to right, bottom row: Bob Shannon, Patti Logan, Charles Bustion. Top row: Mary Joyce Richardson, Edna Lou Brodnax. Lower: Senior Representatives, left to right, top row: Richard Maledon, Kenneth Midkiff, Gene Wilbourn, Ter- rell Scott, Charles Bustion. Middle row: Bob Shannon, Marjorie Clark, Virginia Grubbs, Albert Green, Linda Newland, Edna Lou Brodnax. Bottom row: Anne Dougan, Patti Logan, Betty Watts, Mary Joyce Richardson, Vir- ginia Bearden, Mary Hope Crafton, Gearldine Hester. STUDENT COUNCIL Upper, top row: Freeman Irby, Jim Guenther, Carl Slaugh- ter, Eddie Bradford, and Edgar Easley. Center row: Thomas Hathcote, Elmo Knoch, Nick Nichols, Joe Martin, Norma Strait, and David Burton. Bottom row: Joyce Wakeland, Florence Ross, Ernest Ligon, Carolyn Frith, Alice Raney, and Katie Com. Lower, bottom row: Paul Goad, Donald Conder, Tommy Holt, Jimmy McKinney, William Bell, Fred Poe. Center row: Howard Ison, Don Clauson, M. L. Stevens, Carol Riley, Edna Mae Newkirk, and Mary Lewis, Bottom row: Betty McKinney, Laverne York, Barbara Miller, Jimmy Adams, Pat Lee, Carolyn Ellis, and Joan Thompson. STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN LRHS The Student Body Organization of Little Rock Senior High School is made up of every enrolled student in school. The students elect from among their numbers a president, a vice president, and a tenth, an eleventh, and a twelfth grade represent- ative from the respective grade levels. The legislative body is called the Student Coun- cil. The Student Body officers serve as officers of the council. The council also elects from its mem- bers, a corresponding secretary, a recording sec- retary, and a treasurerg the president appoints a parliamentarian and a sergeant-at-arms. Business approved by the council passes to an executive group known as the Principalls Cabinet, composed of the Principal as chairman, the Stu- dent Council sponsors, one other faculty member, and the Student Body officers. Student Council members are elected by and from the individual home rooms, and serve as a means of expression for the Student Body as a whole. The Student Council of Little Rock High School is a member of the National Association of Stu- dent Councils, the Southern Association of Stu- dent Councils, and the Arkansas Association of Student Councils. . During the school year 1949-50 the Student Council sent representatives to the southern and state association meetings. The only means the Student Council has of making money is through pay assemblies. Four of these pay assemblies were sponsored by the council last year, and were well supported by the Student Body. The profits from these assemblies are used for school projects. Several projects of the council are inherited each year. One of these inherited projects is the publication and sale of a student directory, con- taining the name, address, and phone number of each student in LRHS. Other duties of the coun- cil that are passed down from year to year are: decorating the goal post before each football game, sponsoring and planning Color Day activi- tiesg and decorating parts of the high school building for Christmas. These are a few olf the things the Student Coun- cil has done to make LRHS one of the best schools in the nation, but few if any of these projects could be carried out if it were not for the two teacher sponsors of the council, Mrs. Margaret Reiman, mathematics teacherg and Harry Carter, boys' counselor. With these two to guide as sponsors, the group works to carry out its plans. COUNCIL IN SESSION SCENES FROM CAMPUS INN I L ffl J ll f' ll .4 f-Nl THE Gmitvr Here we find the classmates of Effie and Egbert who were selected by their friends as the outstanding members of their class. You will not find Effie's and Egbert's names here, but we have a better place for them. V l ff X X Q iwmmiruls Xb ELIZABETH PERKINS KEN CARTER BROWNIE WILLIAMS ALLEN VENNER MARY LOUISE HEIMAN Most Intellectual Most Popular Best All-round Most Likely to Succeed Most Beautiful Girl 5,4 s 1. WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS . MW WILLIAM WILSON CHARLOTTE SIMMEN PHIL DIXON ROSALYN BROWN JOHNNY WALKER Most Intellectual Most Popular Best All-round Most Likely to Succeed Most Handsome Boy FRED CLARK ELIZABETH JONES TED KELL MARY ELLA BUNCH SONNY COUCH Friendliest Best Athlete Best Personality Most Class Spirit Best Groomed ,969 ,ff X y,Xk ...aww WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS ANN DOUGAN '. JIGGS MCVAY MARGARET THORNHILL JACK RUSK RUBY THOMPSON Friendliest Best Athlete Best Personality Most Class Spirit Best Groomed , if 1 Llvkff' lg-9 7 'l' W 1.3 ,975 1 if ,Q ,fav fi, 4w.f7f,ww?' BOBBY SHANNON MARGARET HILAND DAVID WOODALL MARY HOPE CRAFTON DON VVARDLAW Class Jester Class Executive Most Talented Outstanding in Service LRHS Ideal WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS as we Q9 i N '---,--...M BARBARA J. BUTLER DICKIE POWELL NORMA JEAN JONES GEORGE PLASTER EDNA LOU BROADNAX Class Jester Class Executive Most Talented Outstanding in Service LRHS Ideal HIUK PUWELL January 23, 1950 Mr. Donny Bown Editor-in-Chief little Rock High School PIX little Rock, Arkansas Dear Mr. Bovmr I am returning the pictures of your lovely contestants in the Tiger Beauty Contest , and have chosen number 5 as my choice for the winner. Please understand I am judging from photographs only, and from her picture she appears to be a very beautiful girl. It was very gratifying that you sent me the pictures to judge. Yours sincerely, Marr difff-L Dick Powell DP :pg X X M E N, Saw ff,-Q., fx wh Wm x fm 1 ' Q' qi E? 4. , . 3 N S A I Q3- 2225 5 7 ' X 1:51, t 5 . E , f . E . 35, 3 fm . x ' N 2 Q K ix, , ,Q 1 , ff X ..-f- . H...-4 41, Q 9 v if K x. 98 ,- 3 in 1 , r , , it ,L 1 ff 1 1 jen.-I f , ,Xfi- : A pu. S122 :L 5' ,,,-an f 1 5 5 S i v 1 L mm, gown mum, Beautiful Senior selected by former LRHS student Dick Powell, as Tiger Beauty Queen ef X X A S s :fx b, ' 'Eff f CO1fgl OUe How much he envied the scholarship of Kingsley Cosgrove fav N, A x How brillia N nt was the smartest girl in the se 6gzaAefA ,Qi-Lina nior class, Elizabeth Perkins Civ, Q 1 -.v 1, exe Il' B , 11 ,au.,, r 1 1 e 2 Rfyt e lit, Q ,v 4 lv hw. 41 e if lk P . ' ,H .eu 'W Y f -,019 4 K' if 'Nl'-QS . if 3 ei 9' u'1'Z4 'G ?r4 J ' :V 5t's.'w K 0 e Y P f Q'.a 'r '1 . if '03 i i f-' 2 -A ' 'Nu xg'-'V X! 4- F xy .- lpjh iybgnx ' 34,4 Q 'gQzHe1ts 3 ' in -. 3.e xgx ...N-..-L 4,-.. ag' .501 The' Ki and Queen f H s,. Eff' and ert, k th t a little of t r good 10,6515-faiifeese all yd? se, -sv X., Mary Breflen Williaenxvf , , I Qf,1eehOf He3,r1s ' b f f And mo5feofeqll Alie knewA that E jfie was eihe Queen of his heart x short years. .,. E SZ ,gf ff if ff 2:4 5' fr' 5 . fa ff. '44 5 2 94 v 5 I 4 1,951 Summer at last was coming, the hope of our lives, and we looked forward to it eagerly. Soon we would leave, carrying with us the training of all our teachers for twelve There was a tear in Effie,s eye, but Egbert squared his shoulders and looked forcefully ahead. FF' l' ' B' la 5 5: l if 4' 1 M ft' mf .121 jf ,fl sei? Zig, F14 'gain . ,. ,, Y-M, Y, . . ,, . . ,- ' s with Thoughts of the future filled u wonder, but we tried to keep our minds on the current events. JU E - , 2i.1',Q--' , I 'Z.',:',., P. . ':'f A. Q' : ' , L, V ,.,. . .. . ,- if T' 5 2 , 1, . U- 'f 1351.2 - 5 j l ,1 - 1-E11 gg i . Lf- 11--fl ,- wp - - yJ7'5'.',1 ' 1 f-' , . ffziti'-'-'A ff? ai: W .,f:'f ':. ., u 4' ' -7 . ,, ,, M, N V tl .M . x jifzy If-iff ff . ' 1.5- A ' ' -Y f if . .f'f3:'f g 'L ui' 2: . Y. h. 3 '13,-5 1' .- f ' fgf1,1'. ' ' , H, . . I dt..,.,y-4 . Q- f . A, . , I , 3 ,,..,,qf. - :I .-.',-+L 51. 3-, M TS. ' f A ffx-4272? ., -- .M Q..-, .- ',. ., .' . 5' 11 ' an '+-fP'5:?1'- . QT WSI nf-vr'.'C-. at-, 1 1 4- -A f'QJf, , C-1 ' if-:.'..,.Al ., , ,-.,,..,,-.,,H - f. ,-.ang-1, .- 4 fy-- u-, A J' 2' ,121 . S rg.-,jig Q. 'g . f--, f: 4 vfAf e '. Qa-f' If f fri ,.. 11- . - : ' -mf . 1-5'-'r . 5 . VJ-. .110 fg. 1 Qt.. A I lf I .'L v5' 'ffl -rl-T ' - ' . , gp . - 35- -:,, ,f:,1Q5.4,---,L 3g-'.v1.f.i..:L-- --, 1 -.-4-L5-7,-. vgrgqf ? , f . f EET?-?::,14f'Tri-Q'F'5?11-:i2t1'F?-3'?'.2 u-fff3f-'.:E- f ,f-57512, ' an ,, . .I , ,, L, ,. ..,,f I. L- ' I j. .Z 1 .: 'i Tr' : 111 f 7 31705 -.1-'T a.4.L'v.r2x T1 key? Ll Now follows the senior class of 1950, but Effie and Egbert are not among them. Because they were an average couple we reserved a place for them on the inside of the cover, surrounded by the names of their friends and classmates. V V t I Q mm fx eminiocence In future years when Now is history, I 'll look behind with pleasant memory Un high school days-the ordinary things Which we enjoyed beneath the shelt'ring wings Of Little Rock Senior High. O years from now llll reminisce upon The scenes around the campus with its lawn Bedight with color green, with placid pool, Where oft weld linger talking after school With friends whose influence will e'er remain Within our souls as we our fortunes gain. And always as we seek our private ends, Our thoughts will turn with fondness to our friends. Our Campus Inn so often proved a friend, Within its doors all troubles seemed to end While dancing to its juke box music gay When parties there were going in full sway. We liked the cafeteria with its sound Of dishes, glasses clattering all around, The cheerful voices of the students gay, The happy lauglzter heard throughout the day At Pep Assemblies all of us would cheer For Tigers whom the other teams did fear. At football games, we'd shout and cheer to see Our Tigers crash along to victory. To autumn football games we'd all come full Of spirit high, our bodies wrapped in wool And furs to keep us warm throughout the game- flnother step in Tigers' road to fame! Our fondest memaries, l believe, will be Of teachers and their classes, each a key To happy living and a future bright. And when we finally attain our height, I 'm certain we those classes will recall With fullest pleasure: English, science, all, Biology, the arts, and history. They opened vistas that our minds might see. So now we're sad of heart because those times Are gone forever, but within these rhymes, Which serve but humbly those days to recall When happiness was fully shared by all. We salute thee, Little Rock Senior High f What a life! As summer sped along, we lived the life of kings-swimming, fishing, boat-riding, and, most of all, just plain resting. But one morning something differ- ent happened-the alarm went off at 7:00, and Mom told us to Nrise and shine',! Th b bble had burst 5 school days had arrived, and we slowly trudged back to the e u halls of LRHS as full-fledged seniors. lf' f X mn UHWH - .- ' ' , 1 -is . . s. -,.,- -1,,. --.-Q4-Lx.-11-'V -A 11:-:1..i vsFL::,5Li'ff'1'Z-i '1:-TQi -. 'V Y :Lf 63: s - ,j:'T1 -h Dj -' 5-J,--,, . --W.-1,-rf 3 With September came renewal of friend- ships-most of all, that of Egbert Quwash- baugh, a typical high school senior. Letis join Egbert on his stroll through LRHS. X xiii'-f, 1 f ' ar., ,. -54111 1 F 11555153 awffffl W' wp? R Etiifiiit V ,sf-. .W 4. w . J SENIGR OFFICERS 1 9 5 O -'gi , H45 giiwil Y -'pg V' , 3 1 F' ' g:4j:J5: -' M -5 Aff! - :min zvxesjif 1.-fag,-,1 ,lub 1 , 15 -V,-jg f '.,k 123211 :.fTfSe1i',2E: 5 L 1 f 133512 Hg-1if'21:2v,,f,'-,V 1 f my L Ww33 .,g2gi:',g- f N . 212252 , 513332 jbgifriz-1,, ,I lg ' ::e:,'1g::.f- ' .il Q1 ' ' ' Presldent MARY LOUISE HEIMAN Secretary BILLY WALTHALL Vice President Here are the guys and the gal that Effie and Egbert selected as their officers. Seniors Adkins, Jim Allen, Shirley Deane Alexander, Robert L. Allison, Jim Anderson, Lomax Anderson, Billye Jo H. R, Vice President Student Council Girls' Glee Club Bailey, Betty Jane Avants, Bobbye PBX Operator H. R. Secretary Student Council H. R. Vice President Ticket Salesman Babcock, Lynn Ball, Melva Ada H. R. Vice President H. R. President G. A. A. Treasurer, Beta Club Bailey, Kenneth Print Shop Foreman Baldwin, Beulah Mae H. R. Secretary Retail Selling Ball, Wanda Lee Barnard, Joyce a Beta Club Girls Glee Cl Tiger Salesman Cafeteria Worker Barnard, Bill 0' Varsity Football U! 9' L. R.. M Key Club gn My Baskette, Betty Bass, Betty Jo H. R. Vice President H. R. Vice President H. R. Secretary Retail Selling - General Office Stardust Rep. Bass, Anne if 1 1 J. 1, V Sf ff , ,,.: . ,,, , b h fatw , -is -' M .s was . Qi.-.s::. 1 4- ? .,,, - f 5 gs 3-13415:-1,23 ml, ,m .:. .. X T .. ,f QS 33Yi I A ., 'Y-Zsxrr, ' , ? svn' f f . :rv -- Q4 5803 ,: , .55 4 . ,Y S-as f 4:53 gg wi ' , , .- ' A J- W 254, -,.. r ,fi f. was as if. f- A nf Ffa, ff we f 6 2 . CDJ4- Pvb I -Q I ' Cy..-ti-4. S e n i o r s 6 ' J-f' Bates, Joe Bearden, Virginia Varsity Track Nat. Honor Society Varsity Football Southernaires Nat. Honor Society Sec., Future Teachers Beale, James Eugene President, Future Tradesmen Beaumont, Bill Belcher, James Retail Selling Beavers, Billy Varsity Football Concert Band Class Basketball Benetz, Pete Berryman, Jack Tiger, Pix Tiger, Concert Band Bookkeeper Tiger, Pix Staff Tiger, Pix Salesman Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll Berry, Jim Besancon, Carolyn Bivens, Wanda Lee Q Nat. Honor Society Pix Salesman ' Beta Club Tiger Salesman Southernaires Guidance Committee Bishop, Dorothy H. R. Vice President , Historian, li Southernaires . lt H. R. Secretary shi. Blagg, Nina Sue Bloomer, Jerry Tiger Salesman Ticket Salesman Senior Play Comm. Bland, Margaret Ann f 1. iff' I 547 ,- If 2 Bogan, Laura Bosshardt, Joyce Concert Band A Cappella Choir Band Sergeant Stardust Pianist Beta Club Gym Monitor Bogart, Henry H. R. Vice President Seniors Bost, Roger Eugene Bowen, Glenn H. Tiger, Concert Band Tiger Band Stage Crew Concert Band Stardust Talent Scout Student Conductor Bowden, Deion Nat. Honor Society H. R. President Ticket Salesman V i-F 'Y +4 , 4: ' -4. ,V . f W., ..41,1s.f , f ,Q Vk... ,, A --ll , ...., , V, 0 W i so rl W fi SK n Z :vw gy, 4 V V I 3 la. i a Bown, Don Bradford, Jean Editor-in-Chief, Pix Future Teachers Chairman, Senior America Publication Comm. Glee Club Vice President, Quill and Scroll Bracy, Betsy Bradley, Shirley Bragg, Nancy Bradshaw, Don Tiger Salesman Class Football Glee Club Branch, James Thomas Brandon, James William Brandon, Benton Douglass Jr. Brandt, Charles Brantley, Richard Key Club Pix Staff Beta Club Tiger Staff Class Basketball Branscum, Billy Quill and Scroll Pix Staff H. R. President Brazzil, George Brewster, Gayle Pix Salesman Quill and Scroll Ticket Salesman Key., Club Intra-murals Pix Staff Brewer, Janet f ,X f' s W9 ws X f M We X X 1331-f gb QNX 'Q' we Q as ,i ,K gs 5 65,1 f K M ai , , gg N91 'XC X wed f W' I X wg? s , . Ms if S fag . 3' 1....:-::.,,,:.: V M V Q. .. 1 ,,., V r I1 f ?' 5 as G :QQ..1.:.g.r.Q Q ..,A., gm , W.,sr..f-,riff-f-,...,:fFf ,Q A A2 awk, . ,. sf, .:a.,f,.f W . ff wsiibf..-1, rr, r kiifefi. , .M ,. 5 zzzz . J we . s fa .- . . lx, .- 3m sa y i Q vi' X 3611 Zi 5 X I S Nc 9 wifi QA MV, , ser, X o v S Q Qi ii Q Q fr if 1 V . -'-V' - , v s s as if 2' QW- , K Q ,Qi A mum if' 3 X t ,.. . ,. ,. , A ffsrfmeg, Q Q 5 N s., K 1. K ,... T. , 451 ' :gf if ' I mi. ,S f,.Sf, ., ' : vY x': as s- .... ues.. 4 5, - 4's'ff'f. '.:'l-if: 457 X ' 9 - ...Q -, . ' . ,.. :S.,gi,w,,,,q,..f ,ASE lj , 9, . ax.. M ,fl Seniors Bridges, Charlene Brodnax, Edna Louise Sec., Student Council Sec., Nat. Honor Soc. Gold Jackets Bridges, Mary Christine H. R. Secretary A Cappella Choir Retail Selling Brooks, Betty G. Broomas, Lovey . M YJ Sports Manager Class Football Tiger Adv. Staff Class Tr? ,U Pix Staff QI Brooks, S. M. Jr. M.W Varsity Football Sports Editor, Tiger Wrestling Champion i .ff -3 A A 2? J ,fBgdWn, A. 0 ' .i . Bro , BE Butlery' I . ,J ' Sou h es , ii xx, , Q, 'jf . MaQue and, , Ly ' ,N A , Nat,JE91'yfJP WX J 1.1 -aj fi' ii ' 3 ' G'-u i F ibjf' B fri Bernie K? f 2 5iQJi . la, T Cf - IV' H ice President Q! x St ust Rep. ff: Brown, Bill Brown, Donald VVayne Tiger Band Concert Band Highlander Band Festival Brown, Charles E. 7 Concert Band W 5 .717 I' Tiger Band ,L , Military Band , ,LD i vi il' ' ' ', If I . I N ,JK I! IN I fi, fl! !'Q'f'l' .' i, , i Brown, George Brown, Joyce Allene Alexander H. R. Vice President Nursery Schooll , Giee Club l My Brown, Georgia Nelle 4 H. R. Vice President lj' , Fall Social Comm. ' I , . ' J if MQ' 7 L V Brown, Madelyn Browniv, Raymo d I iKi34At CS 0 al . , X ini 4 mf' I:JfBrown, Rosalyne . M3975 Nat. Honor Society' 1 Beta Club 5 Wg , Library Monitor D ' af?-L J rr T! tl' vp J 'H 'I V 1 1 if ani pl' N' I J M 0 16 ur uw H1 li I 1 1 ,' l , 'w S e 0, 1 O 6 l iff o Brundrette, ra up' B ard Margaret Joan A df Z M endance Offiyl W J My 0-7 Bunch, Mary Ella ' bl ions Comm G1 Z I , M l ' I X bs J, ' 1 ,Bus'h, nie I' Bustion Charles of I QM! ff 'Vp tt an e y cousin rj N T' ym Monitor H. R. President Student Council '5 's G1 rla louise Jigfflil U' - if 1,1 't M ' ' ' 1 J' f 'J 'Bussell Betty Jo l '- 'u f' I. '1:iger Salesman I I ff i ' I Butler, Barbara Jean Tiger Salesman Tiger Staff Attendance Office Butler Ruby Retail Selling Stardust Rep H R Secretary fifllwfwf Caldwell, Betty Callanen Dorothy Nell Attendance Office A Cappella Choir Gym Monitor H R President! Ticket Salesman Glee Club Q7 o-,Q ,Q CJ M Calhoun Zachary N H 2 , Card, Jane Carter Barbara Ann Gym Monitor Nat. Honor Society Carraway Preston Ivanhoe Jr Cheerleader yi A HK' 'S ,. , , se:- Seniors Carter, Ken Cavin, Jean Varsity Football Pres., Senior Class Varsity Basketball Cavenaugh, Frances Laverene General Office Y Zim: VLJJN WJtf4y'f1f D 9' 1 cazorr, Fred ,J 4lU..Jtf chuder, N Richardson se- F if Athletic Manager 1,,,,L, --- Key Club , Glee Club f!'1gl' E Chastain, Barbara President, Beta Club H. R.. Vice President H. R. President 4 Clark, Fred Clark, Marjorie Jane Varsity Football Gold Jackets Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council L, R. Club Girls State H. R. Salesman Clark, Margaret Joan A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society President, Jr. Arts and Letters Clatworthy, Sanders Cochran, James Walter A Cappella Choir Varsity Swim Team Key Club Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Key Club Clements, George Walter Coleman, Joseph R. Cook, Bobby Joe Class Basketball Class Football Class Colvert, Marianne Gold Jackets Nat. Honon Society President, Future Teachers Cook, Earnest Jr. tri' Cooke, ,Y A K7 Q ' ,ll-' . Cook Maria ' s Sf!nior.D1 tinction 4 -P Comm-ittee ti 5 . ,J :X . 3 Q .H ,, , X f :I I .ti y , , A V l - , l N w I -I vt, V 1,15 its Softball Maybian 4 Seniors Cooper, Joe W. Corbitt, Roger Dale Class Football Class Basketball Glee Club Corbell, Bernadine Jr. Arts and Letters Masque and Gavel Senior Spring Social Committee Cosgrove, Kingsley White Jr. Key Club A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Couch, Patricia Nat. Honor Society President, Future Teachers Nat. Arts and Letters Couch, Everett Class Football Class Basketball Coulter, Helen Louise Stardust Rep. Senior Distinctions Committee Gym Monitor Covington, Crafton, Mary Hope Student Council Cox, Catherine Assn. Ticket Salesman Choral Club Dayton Cranford, Boyce Future Tradesmen Southernaires Gym Monitor Masque and Gavel Diversified Occupa- tions - 1 Cramer, Barbara Jean Ticket Salesman , qi ' ,K -Wlflfjda-j1'f '. ' .ju yi S,.'11Vv A i xl' 5? .ju fjedffy :ID -7 Cress, Bob Crolley, Carol Croft, Donald Future Tradesmen Gym Monitor Guidance Office Crook, Angie Lou H, R, Vice President Masque and Gavel Ticket Salesman Curtis, Joyce H. R. Secretary Ticket Salesman Crowell, Mary Ann Attendance Office H. R. Secretary Seniors Daniels, Joan Yvonne Darby, Phoebe Darby, Lucette iq! of . A A ew-f6. S Davis, Bill DaQf y 99 ' A Cappella Choir Tiger Band 4040- Key Club Pep Band H. R. Vice President Highlander Band Festival Davis, Carole Nurses Office Attendance Office Davis, Jacklin Janet Day, Dick Librarian, A Cappella Choir Glee Club H. R. Vice President Davis. Martha Deal, Madelyn Dean, Joana Jo Beta Club H. R. Vice President Future Tradesmen Deal, Nancy Jean Deane, Gardner Jr. Deaton, Peggy Ann Nat. Honor Society Assistant Ticket Vice Pres., Beta Club Salesman Key Club Deaton, Pat H. R. Secretary Gym Captain Dees, Nodya DeNeefe, John Henry Jr. Tiger Band Concert Band DeFonds, Ann Student Council Nat. Honor Society National Arts and Letters Seniors DeViney, Charles Varsity Football Varsity Track L. R. Club Dix, Billy Dorsett, Joe A Cappella Choir Boxing Champion H. R. President Dougan, Anne Cheerleader Dixon, Phil Bubba Student Body Pres. Pres., Key Club Upper Grade Rep. Dougan, Patricia Ann Girls Ensemble Quill and Scroll Tiger, Pix Staff A Cappella Choir Vice President, Southernaires Douthitt, Joe Stardust Rep. Drennan, Bobbie Sue Dow, Frieda Joan Glee Club Assistant Tick Salesman Dudek, Freddie Tiger Band Military Band Stardust Rep. Duncan, Wanda Girls Sextet et Duty, Carolyn Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Nat. Arts and Letters A Cappella Choir Career Day C Eakin, James Boxing Champion LRHS Print Shop Elder, Albert Class Track Class Football Class Softball Ellis, Jimmy Key Club Student Council Nat. Honor Society Ellis, Mary Lee Beta Club Glee Club omm. Ellingson, Virginia Ellis, Patsy Nat. Honor Society H. R, President Jr. Classical League Assistant Ticket Salesman .I .1-... ' J. C FW F M 1 1 Isl 2' Mfr, -.., ..,. .-: W - f-'J' J ,. . . 5Qffiff1E'D iff THUR. T . ' ' ,- ' ' ggiurd. Ilnn QMUN- f 53 , , gf' W J G il Wfafffw , 5 V ' xx , i- ' jf. .X fb X ,T ff 1 H W, I 'N -:Q . 1? I 5.47 13514-,,.L.,.. . 1- if-' . . ,:..:,g,1,-:.1L , 1-.y .rtfg as 'fx-7 ., - - ., ,, ,., ,.,, ,JN , :rm Lv. x - .. . . K, : .15-., -..A I-h V ' iv ' f'5L15F:f3 '51 g,31j.:3 . ,, , : ra--,- '1-1 X 1 f,l'5 'T , . 1 :H ff E 'r gk- ,: fn' X, . Seniors Elrod, Floella Marie A Cappella Choir Tiger Salesman Assistant Ticket Erdmann, Gladyce Aevon A Cappella Choir Beta Club Salesman Masque and Gavel Epps, Thomas R. Erwin, Bobby Evans, Ray Quill and Scroll Masque and Gavel Tiger Adv. Staff Eskridge, Marita Dolores Beta Club Key Club Hostess Evans, Stanley E. Faulkner, Fred Jr. Future Tradesmen Everett, J ack Ferguson, Robert C. Fiddler, Nanette Trade Printing Fiddler, Carolyn Finney, Ralph Foreman, Mary Estelle H. R. Secretary Nat. Art Contest Foreman, Carolyn Sue Attendance Office Freeman, Barbara Jo Garner, Gretchen G. A. A. Band Sergeant Sr. Assembly Comm. Concert Band Highlander Band Festival Freeman, Doris Lynn President, Glee Club H. R. President Rose Festival Comm. Seniors Gaunt, Mitzi Stardust Rep. Library Assistant Chairman, Door Dec- orating Committee Gay, Bob George, William L. Glee Club Givens, Bill Gold, Carolyn Goss, Robert Tiger Staff Publications C Science Club Gough, Ruth Student Council Nat. Honor Society H. R. Secretary Grable, Kenneth N othwang Gee, Bobby Concert Band A Cappella Choir Key Club Glover, Scott Vice Pres., Key Club Student Manager Nat. Honor Society Gotcher, Vernon A. Concert Band Tiger Band Sgt., Tiger Band omm. Graham, Jack B-Squad Football Stage Crew M Tiger Salesma gr. n Gray, Jimmy Green, Betty June Green, Albert Key Club Student Council H. R. President Q Green, Jacqueline Tiger Salesman Social Chrm., Y-Teens Griffin, Skippy Tiger Band Concert Band Fall and Spring All State Band Clinic Social Comm. Green, Marilyn 6495 C I A Cappella Choir H. R. President Nursery School lf! 'S 'W' 'X 165: 41525 ,ish CL, f ,, Q, - I. fl' .9 7,7 2, iflrl Iv' Uv x Lili If T Seniors Grimes, Bob Grooms Anna, Lou Grise, Dona Jo President YTeens Reporter Southernalres Bus. Mgr Beta Club Grubbs, Virginia Student Council Gym Captain Girls State Gruber Guthridge, Ann A Cappella Choir Masque and Gavel J r. Arts and Letters Hall, Mary Joyce Retail Selling X .9 Hanson, Chester L. Harmon Bob Glee Club Nat Honor Society xl., Wrestling Champion Key Club Cafeteria Worker Harlan, Patricia Ann 'M Girls Glee Club Class Day Comm Tiger Salesman Harney, Carolyn Ruby Harris Bonnle Sue Tiger Salesman H R Secretary Laboratory Assistant Stardust Rep Senior Social Comm. Harrell, .Tohny Diversified Occupations Gym Monitor Tiger Salesman Harris, Dorothy Lee Harris Joe P Beta Club Band Office Assistant Stage Crew Harris, Gale Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Varsity Football J Seniors Harris, Judy Haustein, Bill Tiger, Concert Band Band 'Officer Tri-State Band Festival Hart, Jim Varsity Basketball Nat. Honor Society Key Club Haynes Jeanne Heath, Harley Carnelious Jr. Boxing Wrestling Class Football Haynes, William D. H. R. President Scholastic Art Awards Pix Staff Hefley, Billy Frank Hemphill, Virginia Nat. Honor Society Tiger, Concert Band Sergeant, Tiger and Concert Bands Heiman, Mary Louise Captain, Cheerleaders Homecoming Queen Pres., Southernaires Herndon Thommie Duke Hickman, Sylvia Jean Concert Band Tiger Band Highlander Band G. A. A. H. R. Salesman Gym Captain Festival Hester, Gloria Gearldine Vice President, A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets Higgason, Martha Hill, Carolyn Beta Club H. R. President Gym Captain Student Council H. R. Vice President Pix Staff Hiland, Margaret Upper Grade Rep. Student Council H. R. Vice President Hill, Herbert Hill, Patty Jean Diversified Concert, Tiger Band Occupations Band Talent Scout Future Tradesmen Hill, Jean Highlander Music Festival gli sn. : . 1'-af 1-. X 'i ' N. S 99 4 ' cr? 5? ', ' Q -.ss ' ,Rauf X M, S . .,,, . ,,., . , . G p 4 t fs? ' 2 , W i 5 gf ZX 4 l.,,. Q35 ss AST 1 f ,Af X WX S X 9 X X il if Seniors Hobby, Reece Devon Hodge, Sue Key Club Tiger Salesman Pix Staff Retail Selling Photographer Future Tradesmen Nat. Honor Society Hobby, Reba Frances Co-Editor, Tiger Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Hoff, Pat Holder, Billy 'W' G, A. A. Dance Band H. R. Salesman Tiger Band f Nat. Honor Society Military Band w Hogan, Pat Key Club H. R. President Varsity Basketball Ex Holderness, Robert Horton, Charlene 7 Holliman, Milton Glee Club Entertainment Senior Picnic Class Basketball 9 5 Hostetler, Gary Lee Howard, Elizabeth lg X , - Jr. Float Committee bm, 5 X - ,Q 3 '- Q, K I Senior Fall Social g ' S I mpeg ,Q F, p Senior Spring Social f-we ...f-1 ' A Mew- ' A C? Y Q' Xi ' S ' K House, Jimmy ' 'ir H. R. Vice President r A , pf' Student Librarian f ie 'stfrr fvixsr Lian Guard me SF? A R akhde S M . , .. ':-:gy -e . ,,,, is., .Q xii.: ,..,,-: .- . ewfszgg -' 1 'O 'W E Hudson, Charles Hughes, Norma Jean Chapel Diversified Occupations Future Tradesmen W Huey, Donna , ' Gym Captain Vg' Stardust Rep. Humphrey, James E. Hutchins, Bill Lab. Store Room Tiger Band N- Keeper Key Club K' 1 W' WP Hall Guard Senior Prom Social Hunter, Charlotte Ruth Gym Monitor Office Attendant Southernaires Seniors Irwin, Harold Robey Ivy, Billie Diane Varsity Football Girls Glee Club Boxing L. R. Club Ives, Gerald Lee Tiger Salesman Ticket Salesman Jackson, Martha Jernigan, Bobbye L. H. R. Secretary Ticket Salesman Gym Captain General Office H. R. President Beta Club Jefcoats, Kenneth G. Ticket Salesman Jr. Varsity Football H. R. Vice President Jewell, Peggy Ruth Johnson, James lj X. MMM-3 Th0f1'1aS pkg 4' LRHS Band 1 L.,-93 Diversified volt' , L . X- . Occupations N' Johnson, Gerald B. ' iftpvx Tiger Band Diversified Occupations Johnston, Ann Jones, Elizabeth Ann Glee Club Secretary, Beta Club G. A. A, H. R. Secretary Jones, Billy Ray H. R. President Hall Guard Jones, Johnny Jones, Norma Claire Diversified Gold Jackets Occupations Gym Monitor Beta Club Jones, Marietta Tiger Salesman Tiger Staff Jones, Norma Jean A Cappella Choir Homecoming Maid Gold Jackets Jones, Sara Lou Kane, Eddie fwgwbff A93 We 6 A aww 3 sf it ' 1 s --sf - .7 , Q . ..g,VQwt,,-4 55' L .,.. , asf' . .. A, 4 A 5 - U ,if 4-go . L f ll if lx' W K. . M. A. .W 6 , , s .s f 124 sf. ? !x.m -x- X- ,, I g as i -W sf tyw v- Sen Kassler, Fred Conrad Publication Comm. Stage Crew Glee Club Keathley, R b AK VNGF Q4 Tw' .lv 'i 4 5 Q l 1 ,yyr Q .,,,k Q D l uuurr 9 Z 's 5 X, Kendall, Edward Paul Varsity Golf 'S Krew X 2 SZX 6 xx 9 X 'N QQN Q My sgv M , 1 X if . K ..., I X In 7 X ' a if 4 y. ,sm ,vm Q Class Golf Kerr, Billy i Kirkpatrick, Ronald Lee Tiger Band iors Kell, Ted President, A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Key Club obert Bob Kidd, Patsy J oe Knight, Bill Varsity Football Class Basketball l 2 Dir., Dance Band Hall Guard i Key Clubs y f ' .KU t Vx V 1 I r' I . i 1 V nl Kitzman, Grace 5 L! 1' , Beta Club ,V ' ' xStardust Talent Scout l fx ' , J Assembly Committee , .: i.:-' fi? iff : Sz, s-'- 2 'Mi' l F I' ' .2 291-N ,fsgfi V lgjssmg, . . 1 'V , . X v ' . 2 Q l Knowles, Edward Kuykendall, Mary Aylx. , . 1 X .sv V H. R. Vice President Elizabeth A . M ' Tiger Salesman Giee Club ,QL X + fx ' Gym Monitor K -Us 4 5 ,, Koster, Marjorie Birthe .. ,J 'x AX .L 'X . A ,.,', l Q 'V ' Lambert, Diana Ruth Langhammer, Marilyn 1- Band Quartermaster Beatrice K- , x, 1 ' Tiger, Concert Band H, R. Secretary 5 ' 'Q 1 y kbllv ' , All-State Band Office Worker r in N Nat. Honor Society A V Lane, Thomas A i 'X ' Bradfield l Varsity Football Key Club x lf H. R. President VR ww 55- Lanier, Jesse Gym Monitor Study Hal Library A Lee. Betty Carolyn H. R. Vice President Lawrence, Louise l Secretary ssistant Seniors Lee, Billy Conway Lee, Janie Lemmer, Betty Jane Student Council Attendance Office Gym Captain A Cappella Choir Ass't Tiger Salesman Jr. Nat. Arts-Letters Lewis, Dorothy Gym Monitor Senior Prom Comm. General Office Lilly, Betty Logan, Patti Sec., A Cappella Choir Sec., Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Lloyd, Lorene Jane Louks, Donald James Choral Club Boys Glee Club Future Tradesmen Lord, LaVonne Lovell, Lexia Nell Retail Selling Library Assistant Lucas, Bobbye Jean Tiger Salesman Gym Captain Lowe, Robert fBobl Jr. Trade Printing Graphic Arts Lumpkin, Betty General Office Attendance Office Assembly Committee McBrayer, David Tiger, Concert Band Nat. Honor Society Key Club L Lynch, Russell Hugh Retail Selling Vice President, , Future Tradesmen - McCain, Don L. Pres., Shutter Bugs Stardust Rep. Jlsm. Photographer .l R McCa.s1and, Jennie - C ' Elizabeth- V . A Cappella' Choir- Beta Club ' . . , Nat. Honor Society i McCarthy, Lu Ann Beta Club Library Assistant H. R. Vice President JL, 5 ,VX 3. .f A My 25? fi - WSW-'EEQD 'Q , f I 2' Q' . . J .5 J, -- .Syria 5 ,6 lp, ,:. ,V ' ' sms A ,,.. mi ' ii-f-gf . , 1 - 232251 ' ' X ev ' 5416 S 4 1 ' -, ,, -I -,, , , ,ws .it . l at , f so f 3423! 5 X V Ska ' S , 3 AM I1 A Q r 41 X , if B 5 i yes W in f 2: : X5 X Q ' ,:, T - f .:-f ,WSJ , SPM --.a J ,f W. ., ,mf X . ff it .sm ya- aw 'Q gym 4 :V wr' Q sm5y.w ,- Q Mc. . .Q 'N tt fn 5 f. X- f an . r X, , ---- if Riff, A f +P?-Pl ..,.,, .... ,,.,. Q . f. ' ......f,.za.: 2, .my X ' t W . . li I 9 f X ,wg X . , A Y E r 552 S 1 if ff! 1 X A NWI S 1 , M 2 V ' :': 2 i K 'V .-.. 'Imam -,., Qiwsef. s .-. 111 ,.:.,,,.,.,. ,,A. . . ., .el f .... , in fs 1...- X f- f Nm' .-.-V., si., ...W ...M ti .M i U, ,...,.,,.'.e,...X, . -1 Q. . 4 X XX X M X K xxx? i Q Of ax we X xm .....f .r 4. f..- , -f,, aka 5 ' fri . Q-' 4 22525 ' I ' ' N f , .Ni 2555-11' ,U ,www w -.fa-1:-:,.-1 fy -Q. , Q rf irq Q f ..... . , ' . Q as :2sf. .j? ', 1' K. - fp I S if I 2 ,Wx M , sf 3 f 2 ,X s S Seniors McCullough, Gene McHenry, Barbara Edward H. R. President Southernaires Gym Captain McDermott, Mary Claire Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets Beta Club Mcllroy, Robert Gene McKenzie, Dorthea Tiger Band Gym Captain Concert Band D. A. R. Award Nursery School Mclver, Glenna H. R. Secretary D. A. R. Award Gym Captain McMahan, Monty Roy McMurry, Richard Secretary, F. F. A. Baseball Tiger Salesman Track Choral Club Tiger Salesman McMullin, Gayle Edward McVay, G. W. Jiggs H. R. President Maledon, Richard Chairman, Election Sec-Treas. L. R. Club Committee Varsity Football Nat. Honor Society Boys State Mackin, Beverly Maley, Frank Z. Mangas, Juanita Varsity Football Varsity Track A Cappella Choir Malone, Rita Student Council Tiger, Pix Staff G. A. A. Marlin, Bob Martin, Sue L. R, Club Varsity Football Varsity Track Martin, Marilyn H. R. President H, R. Vice President Gym Captain Seniors Mashburn, Jerry Matowitz, Don Future Tradesmen Tiger Band Ticket Salesman Swing Band Tiger Salesman Matney, Audrey Lee Stardust Rep. May, Scottie Meeks, Dorothy Concert, Tiger Band Highlander Band Festival Sr. Fall Social Comm. Mayer, Bill W. Varsity Football Wrestling Tiger Salesman Melton, Pauline Rae Meyer, Sylvia President, Glee Club Ticket Salesman Rose Festival Comm. Sports Manager Red Cross Rep. Gym Captain Metrailer, Phyllis Ann Student Council Masque and Gavel Camera Club Midkiff, Kenneth M. Milks, Earnestine Key Club G. A. A. Student Council Gym Captain Class Day Committee Milholland, Bob Class Golf 7' rl Y' Ufyljy xx , I ,J , , , Miller, Frank Miller, Martin Frank 5 Trade Printing 4' Radio Club f v X J. EN !lj5Mi11er, Martha Milligan, Beverly Mitchell, Virginia Milner, Emogene Gym Captain Vesper Committee Class Will and Prophecy Comm. ,,,,4l.....L . is 5 Though he is no longer a student of LRHS, his devotion to his Alma Mater, like a loadstone, draws him back yearly to offer his services to the Pix Staff. His skill fascinates us as We annually and regularly watch him, while from the Web of his imagination he weaves a plan for our yearbook and creates the art work. F trst of all let s meet the designer of our little friendg Dick Keck, an LRHS alumnus Dick and Egbert are a lot alikeg in fact, they even resemble each other-have you , f 4: wff vw W Y. ixalwwsi -Q '- K f, Q-r...:r, ..,, 1- 0 ,W .4 M' 'A . fn gg kk.. . fr Q. 3 MW X fy ff ff , f W! eh 'fs 4 , 1 4 , fwfr f 4 2 iw - - ,.,. , , f I i s . L ' A 'XR ff X at 'E1: 'TQ .r S I .NW ,:z:' heck '- Y' v 1.1. 529 I 4 S Z 4 vi 4 'Q 5 . in w A as Vz.ew.s3f L -re. . C . N9 S 1? ,S X f 5 x sf ix si X s 'f ,.,:..,- ,Vu -, ,M r X: X , 'f-3, f ' vga:-r., '15 0.6 f 3a.fizi.w X. ww J I'- ,, 4 X Q A 4 iid 6 X V f F S Q sn Q f KX X Z QR! 45 me 0 .- 35' .lb 5' ' Sus , . S-3 TIN . -f gk.. is , N A 5 ,Sf ,N ,Q 5 Z5 f 'I f W, if g 4 Y lg A i 6 ififigf t X f f , A, Q Sash ' , X ' as - Q, fr, : . : V I X, X f Q ws W +-it S. X .el 1 ' ' f 4 Q9 X . ,f ..:,3..,-::,,., Q. ,- X g ax- K X X , .gs . w Rx -.,,- Q E 'A' . -sw. as -,.S':v ':5 :iii 'E' J r Seniors Moncure, Mac Moore, John Edward Beta Club Sec.Treas., Key Club Nat. Honor Society H. R. President Moore, Glenna Lee A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets H. R. Secretary Moore, Marilyn Moore, Patricia A. Vice Pres., Glee Club Homecoming Maid Red Cross Rep. Moore, Monica , H. R. Vice President H. R. Secretary Assembly Committee oor n'a Grace Morgenstern, Mary Lou ' tionsf Comm. Concert Band l d ophecy Tiger Band ee Highlander Band A sis t Ticket Festival a esman Morehead, Elizabeth Stardust Rep. Guidance Office Morris, Roy Morton, Jimmie Co-Editor, Tiger Varsity Track Nat. Honor Society Key Club Morse, Hershel Tiger, Concert Band Future Tradesmen Band Sergeant Moseley, Kenneth Jr. Murphy, Betty Varsity Baseball Nat. Honor Society H. R. President Student Council H. R. Secretary Mullens, Edna Future Tradesmen Gym Captain Murray, Patsy Ann Nelson, Mike H, R. Vice President Concert Band Tiger Band Student Librarian Myers, Donna Tiger Salesman Pix Salesman , Attendance Office f ,, f tiger-62,1 lea ,we4,Q,Q Alun, -?Y-X4 0-f A-fx,Lz-'2,.LC,. X 'LLL 2454 -'iz4.,QJ if ' X I , n fvLfQ,6a.y S e n I o r s suil c Nelson, Nancy Newland, Linda jf pm. M- I ' Student Council Q 5 3 L f aff M Laboratory Ass't ' ',,, , , ,X 7,55 at 5 ,lv N Guidance Office '--' J X wh ' 5 - , f f . if Nesbitt, Donald E. . R Tiger Salesman 255, f ' Pix Salesman Glee Club Nipper, Elwanda Norrish, Richard Tiger Band National Arts-Letters Library Assistant Science Club Nolting, Marilyn Vice President, , Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets Beta Club Norris, Walter Nunnery, Marjory Military Band Ass't Tiger Salesman Concert Band Publicity Agent Spring Social Comm. Noyes, Tommy Trade Printing Oberle, Arnold Ooley, Yvonne Tiger Band Science Club Oliver, Bennie Jean Senior Decorations Committee Ott, Robert Franklin Page, James Storey Class Basketball Assistant Ticket Salesman A Cappella Choir Owen, Jeannine Glee Club Painter, Dorris Inez Palmer, Freda Louise Diversified Southernaires Occupations Future Homemakers Future Tradesmen Homecoming Queen Vesper Service Candidate Pais, Norris A Cappella Choir Nat. Anthology of High School Poetry Future Tradesmen 'gf Qi . , 1-'Ce , LF 'K ts, te, w e ff wg, i ' jc f , 'W Q . .Q ,, , 2 Y -2-W :M-Q: - :s - :' rl ffm? Na. ' f - 1 .. M, msg X' -,. - sh X- lsfixgf, NN? tg? 51, 4... .sf ll : -smfr d X Y x f 3 by 2 A Y K Ns 47 -1449 'iN AW! , . .1-,. ' f , , .' f ' Mfg . ' ' v. l qgwug A, f . ' .,., a- ,l qw' Wyse' ' ' , af' W Q SN 5 ,L ,A .f Pl , V V' X ,jslv in Ji 1? 3. ill ' 0 ' if ,pi ff, , 55,5 Iwi' rrp? siege! -. . G S J ' 'lb N, vm .Q -i Z: :il 1 I 1 ,,,, V, , . A s 5' W . S ' K X9 A ,P 5' K ,. H' .off fl .f s fQ1,' f '- - is ? ws JP? .age Seniors Park, Irby Pattee, Dorothy Property Manager, Swing Band Ticket Salesman Stardust Rep. Partrich, Virginia Frances A Cappella Choir Glee Club Art Contest Patterson, Eva Nell Pearce, Charles L. A Cappella Choir Patterson, Joel Davis Tiger Band Concert Band Band Stage Crew , Pearson, Jo Ann Perkins, Elizabeth Curtis Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets Library Assistant Peel, Barbara Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets Student Council Perry, Pat Phillips, Janiece Cap and Gown Committee Phelps, Billy D. Pierce, Coleen Stardust Rep. Spring Social Comm Phillips, Mardell H. R. Secretary Guidance Office Senior Career Day Committee Pickens, Jeanette Plowman, Charles S, Band Captain Gym Captain Key Club Concert Band Pilcher, Betty A Cappella Choir Plaster, George Nick Varsity Football Sec-Treas., Key Club Nat. Honor Society Seniors Plunkett, Phillip Tiger Band Highlander Music Festival Camera Club Powell, David i Porter, Jim Powell, Jack Richard Powell, Stella Alene Vice'Pres., Student Glee Club Body Gym Captain Lower Grade Rep. Ticket Salesman Key Club Powell, Robbie Student Council Varsity Basketball Tiger Staff ,.. ,,, i '1 Y , :'i 'x Powers, Betty Lou Purvis, Marshall f H. R, Secretary , ' Gym Captain r .gig . l Price, Carolyn ' ' XS ,fi Guidance Office N es,,, Tiger Salesman 'G S Gym Captain Pye, William A. Ramsey, Raymond Tiger, Concert Band H. R. President Band Librarian H. R. Vice President Nat. Honor Society Class Track Quick, Billy Joe Boxing Champion VVrestling Champion I A 'J 1' X Ray, Marian Rea, Elson T. Gym Captain Flag M 't r'f 1 J Decorations Comm. Star ale cout Sr. , ial C mittee i 1 ,ff Ray, Middleton P. lj T I Student Manager f Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Reed, Marion Kyle Reel, Edalyene A Cappella Choir Secretary, Gold Jackets Future Tradesmen Beta Club Decorations Comm. Retail Selling Reed, Willard Edwin Flag Monitor Ticket Salesman Stardust Talent Scout , , Q2 ' -S-liz'--was! f Q lf A . A,,, X A ,JM ,f i W K, X. 1,1 f H if wir--H-4. -Lge. 'Q:,:.w-,Xie 9 ,Ym- X S 2 X xXx 4, 7 F 9 Rv X 1 1 s ,. p f f2 ,, fr' , x as my can , T Q ,..,, ,..... -fiifix ' ' , ,. gswasw. :QA . .,. - sb-i, - .si l ' F t sY'fxXg, i ak Qmfv ei Vw 6 Seniors Reeves, Byron V. Class Basketball Class Softball Reinhardt, Herbert A Cappella Choir Boys' Glee Club Reid, Deane Renfrow, Billie Sue Senior Committee General Office Attendance Office Rephan, Reynolds, Margery June A Cappella Choir Southernaires Nat. Honor Society Reynolds, Albert Leroy H. R. Vice President J ack Rice, Betty Jon Rhea, Virginia H. R. Vice President Class Track Rice, Rita Girls Glee Club H. R. President Tiger Staff Richards, Claude Thomas Vice Pres., Hi-Y Class Basketball Rich, Raymond R, Tiger Band Concert Band Band Stage Crew Richards, Don 0 Rickard, Dolores Stardust Talent Scout ' 1, Q? Richardson, Mary Joyce . Nat. Honor Society Recorder, Student ' ' Council 1 Gold Jackets Raise T Ridens, atsy Attendance Monitor XiGym Monitor Rinehart, Carrie Alice A Cappella Choir Tiger Band Concert Band Riegler, Hubert Seniors Rinke, Caroline Rose Girls Glee Club Masque and Gavel Red Cross Robinson, Beverly Robertson, Avis Dereda Robinson, Joan Concert Band Tiger Band Beta Club Rogers, Rogers, Ruby Nell Stardust Talent Scout Attendance Office Retail Selling Rogers, Robert Jerry H. R. President H. R. Vice President H. R. Secretary Freddie Rooker, Oley Varsity Football L. R. Club Sr. Play Cast Roller, Eddy Rose, Morse W. A Cappella Choir Rudd, Nancy Ann H. R. Vice President H. R. Secretary H. R. Salesman Rowland, Jeannie H. R. Secretary Gym Monitor G. A. A. Rusk, Jack A Cappella Choir H. R. President Student Announcer, Cheerleaders Russell, Satterfield, John Sanders, Preston Varsity Football Class Track H. R. Vice President Jerry Saunders, Travis Lee Stage Crew Stardust Rep. Saunders, Ed Pix Salesman Ticket Salesman Decorations Comm. ' , ' . D 3 Seniors Shoemaker, Richard W. Tiger Salesman Graphic Arts Schwarz, Eddie Joe Concert Band Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Schrive r, Zoe Ann Southernaires Schwartz, Pat Scott, Jane Scott, Ruthanne Key C Wort, Tom Ed O MMV . fi jf' 'Sc 'bner, irginia Wyonitor ' inctions Comm. ss't Ticket Salesman Scroggs, Robert Scott, M. L. Jr. Concert Band Tiger Band Key Club Scott, William Terrell Nat. Honor Society Key Club Tiger, Concert Band Shamburger, Billy Joe H. R. Vice President H. R. Secretary Class Track H. R. Vice President Class Football Shannon, Bob F. Student Council Shelton, Gloria Shirley, John Haskell Key Club Ass't Tiger Salesman Shearer, Raymond L. Key Club Science Club Nat. Honor Society Sherrill, Wayne Layrock H. R. President H. R. Salesman Shimek, Eleanor Decorations Comm. Seniors Short, Elizabeth Ann Pix Staff Cheerleader Pres., Quill-Scroll Simms, Ella Mae Nat. Honor Society Ticket Salesman Future Teachers Simmen, Charlotte Cheerleader Homecoming Maid Student Council Singley, Betty Lou Tiger Salesman Retail Selling f . A ' 1 ez-'Q ' Fw ,WM 1 511, 232 . ' , . dw .- ,ec , .,. . wi ff ,F 5, ,, .lf ., , , , k ,,,. W 4 if I . A2 gh Sec., Retail Selling 5 S if ft A if M j 5 if f 5 E X 1 r 15 W Q1 f f I f N W 0' J Simpson, Diane Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets Red Cross Council . Simpson, Patricia Fay Nat. Honor Society V Gold Jackets , A Beta Club , 0 I I , 1 - I6 , f fy fl J . A Cappe la Choir it ' I P' 4 if es, ra klin T. r. Stage Crew Slifer, Johnny Varsity Football aj M Sivewright, Patricia Ann Gym Monitor Attendance Office ' Smith, Billie Frances H. R. Vice President Retail Selling Future Tradesman Smith, Calvin Wayne Print Shop Diversified Occupations Future Tradesman Smith, Bobbie Frances Attendance Office Ass't Ticket Salesman Smith, Clyde Garland Ass't Ticket Salesman Hall Guard Boys Glee Club Smith, Harvey Aaron J r Smith, Elizabeth Anne Student Council Cafeteria Monitor Attendance Office Smith, Mary Girls Sports Manager Glee Club Smith, Morgan Smith, Peggy A Cappella Choir Ticket Salesman H. R. Secretary :Er ,. ,,. 2 E ,Q :av if' .Yea -'-mn' ,WS-. AW 'wvf-,-El' S, ,ps bww? Seniors Sorensen, Lesta Ann Sparks, Carolyn June Attendance Office Gym Monitor Spann, Bobby Varsity Football President, L. R. Club Varsity Basketball Speights, Ann Srygley, Jimmy Lab. Assistant Intra-mural Basketball Intra-mural Tennis Speirer, Paul Everett Jr. Nat. Honor Society Key Club H. R. President 4- Stannus, Dorothy Claire Stearnes, Bill Key Club Nat. Honor Society Tiger, Concert Band Starnes, Barbara Glee Club Y-Teens Stell, Larry Stewart, Bobby C. Intra-mural Basketball Varsity Track H. R. Salesman Stephens, Betty Nell H. R. Secretary Attendance Office Glee Club Stewart, Raymond Sutterfield, Ruby G. A. A. Student Librarian Gym Monitor Stokes. Patsy Jan H. R. Secretary Gym Monitor Swartz, Jerrye Taylor, Tim A Cappella Choir Student Council Ticket Salesman Ticket Salesman Spring Social Comm. Tatum, Patricia Ann Tiger Salesman Librarian, Girls Glee Club Seniors Taylor, William Thalmueller, Don L. Stage Crew Trade Printing Templeton, Kent Bryan Sergeant, Tiger Band Tiger Band Concert Band Thomas, Claire Ann Thompson, Ruby Farris Band H. R. President Highlander Music Homecoming Maid Festival Senior Fall Social Student Council Thomas, Robert Loyd Intra-mural Sports Ticket Salesman Thompson, Mary Thornhill, Margaret Virginia Ruth Sec., Quill and Scroll Cheerleader Nat. Arts and Letters A Cappella Choir Tiger, Pix Staff Tiger Beauty Thompson, Dolores Jane Tiger Staff Thurman, Carolyn Sue Timming, Wanda Faye Decoration Comm. Gym Monitor Tilley, Harold Varsity Football H. R. Vice President Tippy, Carolyn Tracy, Clyde Ass't Tiger Salesman Football Basketball Tiger Salesman Toney, Louis t'Bunny Trantham, Jerry Tuggle, Jack Milton Intra-mural Intra-mural Basketball Basketball Intra-mural Softball Intra-mural Football Intra-mu ral Football Tromp, Betty Janice A Cappella Choir Cheerleader H. R. Secretary K BGARD GF EDUCATICDN HARDY L. WINBURN, President , Egbert had no time to drag DR. GILBERT O. DEAN I,-ea.-1. GRAHAM R. HALL, Secretary DR. EDWIN N. BARRON aroundg so off he hopped to meet our Board of Education . . . WERNER C. KNOOP WM. F. STEINKAMP , sx I V Q 5 A gi W Q' Seniors Tuggle, Oleta Turner, Wassell Attendance Office Guidance Dept. G. A. A. Tull, Carolyn Gold Jackets Ticket Salesman Ulmer, Jack W. Jr. 0' Venner, Allen Masque and Gavel oy President, National Honor Society L. R. Club Varsity Football a Choir nor Society Vestal, Kent Waldman, Elaine Student Council Masque and Gavel Southernaires Vise, Sidney Waldron, Miles Waller, Edward Concert Band Intra-mural Band Sergeant Basketball Dir., Hot Rock' Band Intra-mural Softball Walker, Johnny Varsity Football Varsity Track H. R. Vice President Walsh, Ralph Pat Ward, Marlaine Tiger Salesman Guidance Office Vesper Committee VValthall, Billy Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Vice Pres., Sr. Class Wardlaw, Don Watts, Angela Nat. Honor Society H. R. President Varsity Football Beta Club President, Key Club Service Chairman, Southernaires Warner, Mittie H. R. Secretary Decorations Comm. Gym Monitor Seniors Watts, Betty Weaver, T. W. Student Council Corresponding Sec., Southernaires Beta Club VVatts, Patricia Treas., Southernaires A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Webber, Alvin Jr. Westbrook, William C. Stage Crew Tiger Salesman Future Tradesman Tiger Staff Diversified Gym Monitor Occupations VVest, Don Journalism Photographer Sr. Distinction Comm. Camera Club Westerfield, Carolyn White, Joe D. White, Betty G. A. A. White, Marie Wilbourn, Gordon Gene H. R. Secretary Key Club Ticket Salesman Student Council Guidance Office Class Football VVhite, Patricia Ann Attendance Office H. R. Secretary Senior Fall Social Committee Wilbourn. Jerry Wilkerson, Jean Key Club Attendance Office Future Tradesman Spring Social Comm. Cap-Gown Comm. Wilke, Fred Varsity Basketball A Cappella Choir Wilkerson, Joan Williams, Anna Tiger Salesman Student Council Beta Club Future Tradesman Senior Prom Comm. Publications Comm. Williams, Alton G. ' Pres., Masque-Gavel A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Q95 Q TJ' X i , . . . QN f . X X s was X 2 as ir 'is ,Q a M , SR 2 2 X ff' ' 'NE .N 5' 2 Qatar' ff -fs -t P was-,-fs, C 'X N SRX. 1 X. :,. 'lv a Q A' f X 255 f 11 Wy? , L 4 .f N14 L K X X 1 3 wa , , A f f 'L CK! ,ff sv 1 f V wx' 5 5 25 . xx . T ri, .tl , ,, ,,,A.,.,, NIM, . , 1 ag' Q., X? Xl ,f 1 sl ,, Q f,ff,,.r f f Seniors Williams, Eva Nell Williams, Mimi A Cappella Choir Williams, Mary Brown Homecoming Maid Gold Jackets H. R. President Williams, Peggy Ann Wilson, Bertha Lou Girls Glee Club A Cappella Choir H. R. Secretary Vice President, Ticket Salesman Girls Glee Club Willson, Billy D. Concert Band Tiger Band Glee Club VVilson, Betty Carolyn Winburn, Hardy Beta Club Varsity Football Sec., Southernaires Varsity Track Pres., Girls Glee Club Key Club Wisdom, Dixie G. A. A. Wilson, William Pres., Camera Club Nat. Honor Society Key Club Sports Manager Witherspoon, G Word, Norman Buford Key Club A Cappella Choir Tiger, Pix Salesman Woodall, David Henry Drum Major Tiger Band Miss Hot Roizk of '49 ayl VVright, Ben Tiger, Concert Band Hot-Rock' Band Swing Band Wornock, Vernelle Yant, Delphia Vint, James Diversified Occupations Zeglin, Margie I1 VERNON WYATT HALL October 14 193' December 2a 1919 Memoriam CHARLES LEO BRYANT February 23, 1932 May 17, 1949 , 1. - V, ' ' v CLASS HISTORY. . . 1950 Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. All Gaul is divided into three parts, and as Caesar confidently began his conquest of the three parts of Gaul, so we began our conquest of three years of education in LRHS. We needed Roman shields upon our arrival here, for our courage and skill were to be tested in many ways. However, al- though we may not have been so cunning as Cae- sar, we did manage not to buy elevator tickets or stock in Campus Inn on our first day. Our sly answer to these traditional offers was that we were saving our money to invest in the forth- coming swimming pool. Early in the fall our football gladiators donned their helmets and rushed out into Tiger Stadium, emerging victorious with the AA championship. We sophomores were especially proud of our B team, which contained twelve outstanding sopho- more players, destined to become stars in their senior year. Among these were Johnny Walker, Fred Clark, Hardy Winburn, and G. W. McVay. Naturally, our team needed support, and we did our share of yelling at football and basketball games. There were many sophomores in the Ben- gal Booster and the newly-organized Tiger T Club. The band was ever present at these games to add pep and boost morale. Some of the sopho- more band members were Jack Berryman, Wal- ter Norris, David McBrayer, Terrel Scott, and Billy Haustein. No game went by without some kind of celebration, but the climax was the annual color day parade, to which our sophomore contri- bution was a float, representing the typical class room. After the football season ended, we looked for- ward eagerly to the basketball games. As we had expected, the Tiger team upheld the good record of LRHS in athletics, beginning the sea- son with the defeat of Fort Smith and North Lit- tle Rock. Two sophomores, Ken Carter and Bill Barnard, were on the first team. During our first year we excelled in scholar- ship as well as sports. Mary Joyce Richardson and Pat Watts received recognition for short story writing. Richard Maledon embarked on his career as a scholar by making an all A average. Mac Moncure revealed early scientific interests by taking charge of a biology project on dietary deficiencies. There were other exciting events in our sopho- more year, in all of which we had a part. The entire musical d e p a r t m e n t presented All Aboard, with songs, ballet dancers, and romantic sailors. As a reward for providing such excellent entertainment, the Choir and Band attended the Highlander Music Festival in Dallas. The Annual Journalism Convention brought delegates from other schools in the state to talk over the rewards and disappointments of getting out a school pa- per. For two days the halls were filled with snatches of conversation about front page news, editorials, and feature stories. Throughout the year social activities flour- ished, and the memories of parties and picnics will remain with most of us much longer than ZX + 2 I 4. It was during this year that our new recreation hall was completed, and after much debate, became known as Campus Inn. Par- ties were given there after each game, a particu- larly successful one was the square dance, cele- brating the victory over Springfield, Missouri. Campus Inn was the scene of the Student Council Christmas party, and most of the sophomore home rooms had parties there. Spring brought a Student Council week end picnic at Ferncliff, and many class parties at Boyle Park and Wil- low Springs. The last sophomore party of the year was a Weiner roast at Boyle Park, where singing and dancing left us in a good mood to en- joy the hot dogs and Cokes. When the Senior Prom in May completed the year's social events, we were very proud to point to Pauline Melton and Ruth Gough as our sophomore representa- tives in the Queen's Court. Thus ended our first year at LRHS, a year of many accomplishments for us as sophomores. As Here are the ideas about what will happen to all of us in the future and what has happened to us already. Effie and Egbert got quite a kick out of this part. HISTORY we left for the summer, we hoped that our next year as juniors would be equally successful. When September came around again, we en- tered eagerly on the second year of our conquest of education in LRHS. During the summer, with no important campaigns, we had grown some- what lax, but we juniors would not be called weak, so we rallied our forces and prepared for a sec- ond victorious year. Nineteen hundred, forty-eight was a successful year in sports as was 1947, with another Big Six Championship in football. This year seventeen juniors were on the first team. Among the boys who represented our class in football were Bill Beavers, Charles DeViney, Kenneth Midkiff, and Preston Sanders. Our basketball team was one to be proud of also, with eight juniors starring. How- ever, these achievements did not overshadow the victories won in track and baseball. William Haynes starred in track, while S. M. Brooks and Bob Marlin were two of the junior boys on the newly-organized baseball team. Indeed, it was a great year for juniors in sports, both in and out of school. Don Richards, Ken- neth Moseley, and Bobby Spann joined the Dough- boy Baseball team and helped in winning the state championship. This was only the beginning for these boys, who went on to win a regional cham- pionship and to enter the sectional playoffs. Mem- bers of our class excelled in other sports-Walter Cochran in swimming, James Eakin, Joe Dorsett, and Marshall lP'urvis in boxing. Eddie Kendall continued to uphold his good record at golf. Nor was the quality of genius lacking among juniors, for we won a number of scholastic awards. Diane Simpson, Ruby Butler, and Ann DeFonds had several poems published in the Na- tional Anthology of High School Poetry. There was keen competition at the All-state Scholastic Meet held at the University of Arkansas, where Jimmy Ellis took second place in the geometry division. Bernie Brown received a press award for an editorial on smoking. First prizes in two state essay contests and an Honorable Mention in a national contest made William Wilson leading prize winner of the year. Ours was a versatile class, whose exploits were not limited to school activities. A new column in the Arkansas Gazette, Young Little Rock, was originated by Lynn Babcock, who was also fea- tured in McCall's as a promising young cook. Claude Richards and Ralph Finney were leaders in Hi-Y work. Lomax Anderson, M. L. Scott, and Vernon Hall began flying lessons. Not to be out- done by these, Lorene Lloyd, Nancy Childers, Dorothy Pattee, and Dorothy Callanen showed re- markable talent in dancing. Ann Bass won dis- tinction as the safest teen-age driver in Little Rock and Pulaski County. The large number of new clubs organized dur- ing our junior year provided many opportunities to work with groups in which we were interested. One of these new clubs was the Future Teachers of America, of which Pat Couch was chosen first president. Another was a hostess club, the Southernaires, with Dorothy Bishop, Ann Brown, Dona Grise, June Reynolds, Barbara McHenry, and Angela Watts among the junior members. The Gold Jackets, a pep organization, was formed with a membership of thirty-eight, many of whom were junior girls. The Beta Club, Key Club, and Camera Club continued to attract large numbers of juniors. It was during his junior year that Devon Hobby, rarely seen now without his cam- era, began work with the Camera Club. Charles Bustion and Bob Shannon combined membership in the Key Club with offices in Student Council. Spring marked a renewal of political rivalry, with a flood of posters throughout the building and much heated speech making. At the end of the campaign, the winning name on the ballot for president was Phil Dixon, for vice president, Dickie Powellg for upper grade representative, Margaret Hiland. We were proud of many other achievements of juniors. We felt honored when thirty-seven juniors were taken into the National Honor So- ciety. Some of the members inducted at this time were Patsy Ellis, Paul Speirer, Deion Bowden, Ella Mae Sims, Eddie Joe Schwartz, and Patricia Faye Simpson. Officers of the society elected to HISTORY serve in 1949-50, were Allen Venner, president, Edna Lou Brodnax, vice president, Bob Harmon, treasurer. In May George Plaster won the Har- vard Book Award, given to the outstanding boy in each year's junior class. Near the end of the year, five promising junior delegates from LRHS were chosen to attend Girls' State. They were Marjorie Clark, Carolyn Besancon, Virginia Grubbs, Mary Hope Crafton, and Virginia Bear- den. Junior Margaret Thornhill was chosen Ti- ger Beauty of the Year by Alan Ladd. We had plenty of parties and picnics. One of the most original parties given at Campus Inn was an actual Gold Rush, complete with prospectors and gold nuggets. Another was a shiveringly realistic Ice Carnival with fir trees and a skater's chorus. Various departments in school sponsored other picnics and parties. Spanish classes enjoy- ed Mexican fare at their picnic at Boyle Park, while Ovid readers celebrated Latin week with a banquet in the school cafeteria. A memorable picnic was given by the Speech Classes and the National Society of Arts and Letters at Fern- cliffe. With two such talented groups, entertain- ment was no problem. The Band picnic at Lake Nixon gave trombone and clarinet players a chance to prove their skill at swimming and skat- ing. Out of all these social activities, however, most of us remember best the annual junior class picnic at Boyle Park in May. With hot dogs, base- ball, and hundreds of fellow students - who wouldn't have fun! At the end of the year we looked back on 1948 with a feeling of satisfaction. It had been a good year in every way. Our coveted senior rings served as a reminder of our status as seniors. Now we looked forward with anticipation to our last year in LRHS. At last came 1949, the year that marked the end of our three years' conquest of education in LRHS. Two successful years had given us confi- dence in our ability. As seniors we were deter-- mined to leave behind a record of high attain- ments in scholarship, of victories in sports, of leadership in all school activities-and of fun for everyone. Again football took first place in fall activities, and at the end of the season Little Rock had won a third consecutive Big Six Championship. Seniors Ken Carter and Fred Clark received All-State honors. Although not all of the twenty-two sen- iors placed on the all-state team, they deserve mention for their excellent playing. Bill Knight, Harold Tilley, Frank Maley, Tom Lane, a.nd Joe Bates were only a few of these. Never did a team receive more enthusiastic sup- port than ours. Two senior managers who helped make 1949 successful were Middleton Ray and Fred Cazort. Cheerleaders Anne Dougan, Betty Short, Betty Tromp, Mary Ella Bunch, and Char- lotte Simmen led yells, while Jack Rusk, master of ceremonies, invited all spectators to join in. In November came the high point of football fes- tivities, the Homecoming celebration, at which lovely Mary Louise Heiman was crowned queen, and her maids-all seniors-were Ruby Thomp- son, Brownie Williams, Norma Jean Jones, and Pat Moore. In mid winter, a successful basketball season began with Robbie Powell, Jim Hart, and Clyde Tracy among the seniors on the first team. The most unusual basketball game of the year was that in honor of Trainer Riley Johns, when Mr. Jess Matthews, the coaches, and some LRHS alumni proved that the Old Timers could still play a good game. Early in the year we elected officers for the Senior Class. With an unusually large number of candidates, the contest was an exciting one. Win- ners of the election were Kenneth Carter, presi- dentg Billy Walthall, vice presidentg and Mary Louise I-Ieiman, secretary. Never let it be said that sports and other ac- tivities interfered with learning, for early in the year three members of our senior class, Rosalyn Brown, Elizabeth Perkins and Kingsley Cosgrove held an all A average. In January, twenty-three new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. Work on the school publications, the Tiger and Pix, occupied the time of many seniors. Roy Mor- HISTORY ris and Reba Hobby served as co-editors of the Tiger. Donny Bown, as editor of the Pix, worked hard on the 1950 annual, which all seniors had looked forward to from the first of the year. Many other seniors were active in Journalism. Seniors continued to lead in school organiza- tions. Richard Norrish, along with other writers, painters, and musicians, joined the Junior Society of National Arts and Letters. The Masque and Gavel, of which Alton Williams was president and Gardner Deane, secretary, provided another out- let for interests of artistic seniors. Barbara Chas- tain as president and Melva Ball as social chair- man, helped direct Beta Club activities. The Key Club, under the leadership of Don Wardlaw, presi- dent, Scott Glover, vice president and Johnny Moore, secretary, continued to serve the school in many ways. In December, the music, dramatic, and physical education classes presented the annual Christmas program with the theme this year of Christmas in Other Lands. The activities of the A Cappella Choir were not limited to the Christmas program, however, for they were kept busy during the holi- days singing for various church and civic groups. Senior Ted Kell served as president of the choir. While some of the other senior choir members were Carrie Rinehardt, Joyce Bosshardt, Betty lVIcCasland and Reba Ussery. Although the band was on hand at all the foot- ball games and had an important part in the Christmas program, the high point of their year was the anniversary concert in February, for which Charles Plowman, president, and David Woodall, drum major, assumed much responsi- bility. Two popular smaller organizations were created from the band. The Swing Band, led by Ronnie Kirkpatrick, played at many school dances and parties, and the distinctive Hot Rock Band made its debut on Riley Johns' Day with Mr. B. Lincoln and Mr. A. F. Lape as guest stars. The talents of our class covered a wide field. Artists Lucette Darby and Glenna Mclver pro- vided posters and decorations for every occasion. Senior Beverly Mackin was an attractive candi- date for 1949 Rodeo Queen. Bobby Stewart starred in intra-mural sports. Betty Jo Bass and Kenneth Bailey were leaders in vocational work. Ernestine Milks was active in G. A. A., Carolyn Tull in Gold Jackets, Charlotte Hunter and Mari- anne Colvert were largely responsible for the rapid growth in chapel attendance. The second semester found us in the midst of traditional senior activities. In April came Career Day when men and Women of various pro- fessions discussed their vocations with us. We re- ceived help in choosing our vocations and began to think more seriously about our future. Later in the month came the all-senior assembly, made up scenes reviewing our lives from the first day in school through graduation. The skit on the Eng- lish class, written by Sanders Clatworthy, Jimmy Ellis, and Bob Goss gave a new and hilarious ver- sion of Macbeth. , The year sped by unbelievably fast. In April, the senior play, I Remember Mama, made us proud of the acting ability in our class. Then came the most important of the year's social activities, the Senior Prom with flowers, gay formals, and good music. The last week of school arrived al- most before we could realize it, and it was time for Class Day. We remember games, food, fun, and most of all, the suspense of waiting to hear class distinctions awarded. Then came the solem- nity of Vespers and the realization that our high school life was almost over. We remember with regret and affection two of our classmates, Vernon Hall and Leo Bryant, who did not live to finish school with us. Finally, we reached the goal toward which we had struggled for the past three years-gradua- tion. Our perserverance had carried us through. At last we had succeeded in our conquest of edu- cation in Little Rock High School. We felt that the Wise training and guidance given us by our teachers had prepared us well for the future. We marched slowly up to get those prized diplomas and then stood together to sing Hail to the Old Gold, a final salute to our Alma Mater. THE WILL! THE WILL! YOU WILL HEAR THE WILL! We, the 1950 graduation class of Little Rock High School, being of sound mind an-d body, make this our last will and testament. We request that our possessions be distributed as follows: I, Betty Watts, leave my coyness to some boisterous sophomore. To Constance Antone, I, Virginia Rhea, leave my multi- tude of ribbons in. track. To some cold natured junior, I, Joan Wright, leave my seat on the radiator in my English class. To Bish Will-iams, I, Bobby Ferguson, leave my ability to spurn women-of course, there is one exception. I, Joe Cooper, leave all my fish to furnish the fish pond in front of the high school. To Jackie Payne, I, Patsy White, leave my love for all little Cherubs I, Lexia, Nell Lovell, leave my love for a rowdy time to Virginia Lee. To Ted Dorsett, I, Eugene Beale, leave my job as wrap- per at C'ohn's. I, Roger Corbett, leave my wide smile to comfort those flunking senior English. I, Preston Carraway, do not leave anything, I car-a-way everything I possess. I, Freddie Jean Rogers, being of partial mind and sound body, leave my ability to get acquainted with anybody, anytime, and any place, to Jeanne White, who, I believe has need of it. To Mary Beth Priest, I, Donald Wayne Brown, leave my good lookin' freckles. My position in A Cappella choir, I, Bobby Gee, leave to Jimmy Shumate. I, Mary Lou Morgenstern, leave Oscar to Ronald Bennett. To my brother, Danny, I, Kent Templeton, leave my 30- 30 Winchester rifle. We, John Henry DeNeefe and Mike Nelson, leave our cornets respectively to Anne Killman and Rosemary -Mc- Murry. I, Diana Lambert, leave my wee, pigmy size to Pat Parker. We, Elwanda Nipper, Billy Hefley, Arnold Oberle, and Vernon Gotcher, leave our band activities to the juniors who will be seniors. I, Coleen Pierce, leave the men! of my past to Coleen Greedfield. I, Dona Huey, leave to Dovie Jo Greer, my snapshots. I'm very sure that she'll want all of them- I, Ruby Rogers, leave-no, I am taking with me my at- traction to Tech High. To Burle Johnson, I, Elson Rea, leave my talon-like finger nails. What about that, hey? We, Sylvia Hickman, Bobby Hickman, Frank Maby, Dorthea Jean McKenzie, and Nanette Fiddler, leave our curly hair to those who have long, straight mops. I, Pat Sivewright, leave-and take my wedding ring with me. I. T. W. Weaver, leave my alertness to Harrison Pitt- man-he may need to supplement it with a tonic. I, Martha Higgason, leave my place in Mrs. Thomas' second period English to anyone who can get it. I, Elaine Waldma.n, leave my love of the stage to Shirley Gentry. We, Mary Louise Heiman, Freda Palmer, and Marilyn Martin, leave, taking with us, Ken Carter, Skipper Graham, and Gerald Ives. I, Lou Ann McCarthy, leave my well-worn path through the lobby to the HI JINX members. I, Pat Schwartz, leave Nickey Johnson-although it's definitely against my better judgment. I, Bobby Loyd Thomas, leave my deer hunting rifle to Julie Morley who hunts another type of DEAR- To anyone who can keep them open, I, Billie Dean Ivy, leave my sleepy eyes. I, Mimi Williams, leave-to join Bert at college. We, Patsy Murray and Pat Perry, leave our charming smiles to Peggy Rogers. To Jack Burney, I, William VVestbrook, leave the girls as a whole. We, Fred Wilke and Kent Vestal, leave-too poverty stricken to give away any possessions. I, Bonnie Harris, leave my cat to Barbara Grooms. I, David Powell, leave my athletic build to Lawrence Harper. To Jody Crawford and Margaret Duggar, we, Morgan Smith and Dorris Painter, leave our red hair. I, Virginia Mitchell, leave my taciturn disposition to Peggy Holt who needs it, somehow, To all the girls remaining in high school, I, Roger Eu- gene Bost, leave my deepest sympathy-that I'm grieved to deny you my company. I, Phyllis Ann Metrailer, leave my love for the University of Arkansas to Marcia Williams. VVe, Claire Stannus and Joan Spurney, leave, taking with us Freddie Dudek and Jimmy Smith, and maybe Hiram, too. I, Robert Holderness, leave my ability to beat around the bush-surely someone can find use for it. I, Kenneth Jefcoats, leave my love for flying to the rest of you would-be birds. To Mackie Grasinger, I, Tinkie Howard, leave my dimples THE SENIOR WILL To Pat Parker, I, Laura Bogan, leave my brokenl down locker, which won't open when I'm in the biggest hurry- it will teach her to acquire lots and lots of patience. To Bobby Treadway, I, Zack Calhoun, leave my manly physique. I, Gary Hostetler, leave my six-foot, two-inch height to Clinton Boshears-until he acquires it, he might try Es- telle Foreman's high heels. To all bashful boys, I, Lovey Broomas, leave my sly ways for those who can use them. I, Betty Jo Bussell, leave my love for bowling to Con- stance Antone. May she use it to greater advantage than I ever did. To Jay Barron, I, Edgar Wine, leave my athletic build. To Jimmy Maxwell, I, Rita Malone, leave my pleasing smile. I, Dorothy Lewis, leave my love of chemicals and ex- plosions to I-Iarold Hedges-provided he learns to use them at the right time. To the next ticket salesman for room 107, I, Aline Powell, leave my zeal for all football games. We, Margaret Bullard and Madelyn Brown, leave to Jean- nie Harrington and Pat Carter our dancing ability, plus four' hundred dancing lessons at the nearest free dancing studio. To Leroy Duff, I, Raymond Ramsey, leave my nickname - Turtle, I, Marshall Purvis, leave my boots to no one. I need them for that well dressed look. I, Betty White, leave my flirty ways to Ann Watson. I, Marie White, leave my ability to get along with others to Betty Sue Gentry. To Weldon Lee, I, Joan Wilkerson, leave my ability to crumple fenders. To Bets Thornbrough, I, Shirley Bradley, leave my love for Junior College. I, Barbara Brundrett, leave, taking my one and only Jack with me. Hands off! I, John Shirley, leave my amateur radio station to Dick Sissons. To my brother, I, Jack Tuggle, leave the best 1940 model Dodge, but Glenna McIver will have to teach him how to drive first. I, Edward Waller, leave my N0. 13 locker where the mice hang out, to anyone who wants to start a zoo. To Billy Joe Tate, I, Pat Perry, leave my smile. I, Patty Jo Hoff, leave my sports ability to Ann Trailer, who needs it. I, Harold Robey Irwin, take my cars with me, because I wouldn't stick anyone with them, if you know what I mean. To Mrs, Hazel, I, Billy R. Jones, leave my friendliness. I, Clyde Garland Smith, leave my one activity-member ship in the Glee ClubAto any musically inclined sopho- more. We, Jeannine Owen and Joan Dow, leave our hair to Betty Bartee and Carolyn Henson, respectively. I, Lynn Green, leave my gift of gab to Jerry Hooper, and I, Betty Baskett, leave my quietness to Christine Austin. To my parents, I, Milton Holliman, leave my half interest in a car. I, Patsy Murray, leave my blue eyes to any boy who hap- pens to like blue eyes. I, Marilyn Wood, leave my piano-it's too heavy to take with me. I, Travis Saunders, leave my art of being late to anyone who has Mrs. Hazel for homeroom. I, Jeannine Rowland, leave Robert Morgan to no one. To some lucky, lucky, eleventh grader, I, Joyce Shettel, leave my government notebook. To Emery Buckley, I, Ann Guthridge, leave my ambition to play the piano. I, Jo Ann Pearson, take my dogs- Bigger and Little Poochnewith me. I, Jimmy Humphrey, leave my chemistry storeroom job to the next lucky person to work under Mrs. Griffin. We, John David Jones, Eva Nell Williams and Betty Carolyn Wilson, leave our abilities to our friends-Charlie Jones, Betty Avants, and Louise Jennings. To Bobby Shamburger, I, Thomas Ray Epps, leave my livestock. I, Albert Green, leave the '37 Ford that I go around in all the time to any millionaire who can keep it up! I, Shirley Allen, leave the package of letters tied in pinlk ribbon in my hope chest to Margaret Clement, Don't read them, though, Margaret. To Dick Neikirk, I, Jim Tom Adkins, leave my beloved seat in Mr. Carter's office. My pig, Porky, I, Billy Brown, leave to Bart Roach. I, Jimmy Gray, leave my penny-pinching ways to Charlie Hamm. I, Bill Mayer, leave my handsome countenance and mas- sive bulk to Jackie Burney. I, Margie Zeglin, leave my last place in everything to the first poor sophomore whose name begins with Z, I, Joyce Bosshardt, leave, taking Russell Lynch'si senior ring after I was lucky enough to get it. If X.f.,'fL-1' x,kN. 'V ' soon he was greeted by the Faculty . . . f f I f EHHfUl,, X THE SENIOR WILL To Dad and Mother, I, Raymond Evans, leave my 1941 Ford super-eight strip-down. I, Jack Graham, leave the MOB that Doug Thom left me last year to Jim Bobo and the Foreign Legion. I, Chester Hanson, leave my big, black hat to anyone who doesn't have an umbrella. My ambition to get out of school, I leave to a disgruntled senior of 1951. Jessie Lanier will understand this. I, Bob Milholland, leave to Jay Barron my love for golf. My beautiful singing voice, I. Dolores Thompson, leave to Carolyn Carson. I, Raymond Stewart, leave my ambition to be good look- ing to Nina Crook. To Jo Ann Berry, I, Gayle McMullin, leave personality. My gift of gab, I, Virginia Partrich, leave to Lena Taylor. I, Betty Lou Singley, take my salt and pepper shakers with me. To Danny Shell, I, Richard Brantley, leave my jeep. My desk in Study Hall, I, Carolyn Harney, leave to Joyce Cooper. Since I used it only once or twice, she can prob- ably make much better use of it. I, Zoe Ann Schriver, leave! Hurrah! We, Bev Robinson and Betsy Bracy, leave our excellent records in gym in the hands of MUMSY. who deserves the purple heart for action beyond the call of duty. I, Judy Acres Harris, leave. taking my nickname with me. I, Wassell Turner, leave my ambition to be a billionaire to Cynthia Rushing. I, Deane Gardenia Reid, leave my love for flowers to Molly McAmis. To Juanita Doyz, I, Betty Morehead, leave my love for latin. To Jane Ann Cook, I, Bobbie Francis Smith, leave Made- moiselle Plus, or to all you Americans, Miss Moore. To Bob VValker, I, Jim Porter, leave my tennis racquet. To my little brother, I, Jim Allison, leave my neatness. I, Beverly Milligan, leave my sense of humor. To Charles Brown, I. James Gruber, leave my printing ability. We, Mary Lee Ellis, Patricia Dougan, Monica Moore, Norma Claire Jones, and Gloria Shelton, leave high school to the people coming over next year from Junior High. I, Mitzi Gaunt, leave my drawing ability to Phyllis Gaunt -she needs a great deal of improvement. I, Janice Phillips, leave someone else a chance to talk. To Frankie Watkins, I, Donald Nesbitt, leave my love for military life. I, Georgia Nell Brown, leave my collection of addresses and phone numbers to Connie Bickers. To Faith Harris, I, Wanda Ball, leave my hour-glass figure. I. James Belcher, leave! Amazing! To Jimmy Cauthron, I, Gene Allen Haynie, leave my ability to laugh at my own mistakes. I, Jack Rephan, leave my small size to Harry Crowe. I, Doug Brandon, leave my flustered personality to the most confused person in LRHS, who is Chappie Alsopp. I, Carolyn Sparks, leave my driving ability to Louise Jennings. I, Tommy Noyes, leave my culinary ability to all the girls who plan to get married next year. To any girl who wants to save peroxide, I, Jimmie Morton, leave my cotton hair. To L. K. Austin, I, Aaron Smith, leave the curling irons I use to curl my hair with. I, Wanda Timming, leave my baton to anyone who doesn't mind awkward moments. I, Doris Freeman, leave my many hours of dancing at noon in the Rec Hall to- Connie Stokes. To Joan Thompson., I, Mary Claire McDermott, leave my ability to play loud pieces on the piano. I, Jane Scott, leave my nice disposition to Joanne Matthews. I, Oley Rooker, leave my operatic voice to Clinton Boshears. To some unsuspecting tenth grader, I, Janie Lee, leave the mouse in my locker. I. Virginia Hemphill, leave my rendezvous at La Sorbonne in Paris, France, with Joan Spurney to Jimmy Smith. To Janette Warner, I, Edna Mullens, leave my position in Retail Selling. I, Jack Everett, leave to Buzzy Rook my ability to get to school on time. I, John Satterfield, leave to my brother Bicky my cowboy boots and levis. I hope he attracts as much attention with them as they have brought to me. My collection of ear-rings, I, Rita Rice, leave to Lula Redditt. As I, Mary Estelle Foreman, at last am leaving, I have decided to take my love for VVade with me. I, Jerry Russell, leave my ability to get along with teach- ers. Oh yeah! To Mrs, Quigley, I, Ronald Kirkpatrick, leave my dance band. THE SENIOR WILL To Merry Helen Nevins, I, Joan Burlingame, leave my love for the college Joes. ' I, Eddie Kane, leave my best wishes to Jo Ann Berry. I, Dolores Rickard, leave my lack of learning to Betty Jo Nunley. To Coach Matthews, I, Bobby Erwin, leave my love for sports. I, Marjorie Koster, leave my doll collection to next year's nursery school students. To Bob Cazort, I, Gayle Witherspoon, am leaving my good behavior. I, Patsy Kidd, leave my various traffic tickets to the driving classes trophy case. I, Peggy Jewell, leave Mrs. Marshall to the art students of the future. To Jimmy Todd, I, Bob Keathley, leave my two hundred pounds. I, Elizabeth Smith, leave my spicy personality to anyone who can manage -lt. I, W. A. Butler, leave my expert mentality to Buddy Greenfield. To Alice Raney, I, Martha Miller, leave my worn-out mirror. I, Bettye Jane Bailey, leave my love for Thomas Scobey to Marcia Schenke. To Lucy Purvis, I, Betty Carolyn Lee, leave my knack for cartooning. I, Bertha Lou Wilson, leave my membership in A Cappella Choir to my sister, Martha Jane. I, Gale Harris, leave the cylinder press to James Dennie. I, Ruby Sutterfield, leave my p-ing-pong good times to Bob Gosser. Hope that he'll really enjoy them. I, Jeannine Word, leave my voice to Amanda Rowe, who will need it as cheer leader some day. My sarcasm, I, Jean Cavin, leave to Fredonia Dees, who can blend it with her own. To Mary Ann Graham, who shares my memories, I, Maybian Cooke, leave my lil' gold football. I, Joseph Coleman, leave my Elgin watch and my hunting rifle to anyone who wants to kill time as I have done in the past. To my good friend Jimmy Milner, I, Charles Brandt, leave Rosalyn. I hope he will look after her and see that she has a good time. I, Billy Quick, leave my boxing gloves to Kenneth Mc- Kennon, who doesn't need them, really. We, Herbert Hill, Mary Joyce Hall, and Pat Tatum, leave hoping the school can get along without us. I, Bob Grimes, leave my stupidity to Judd Williams. My ability in History, I, Russell Lynch, leave to any deficient junior. I, Yvonne Ooley, leave my ability to get words mixed up to Ida K. Calhoun. My grades, I, Alvin Webber, leave to anyone who doesn't want to get in college. To Billy Tanner, I, Tonuny Johnson, leave my D's in History with hopes he'll be able to make D pluses. I, Reba Hobby, leave my place on the Tiger staff to any- one who'll have it. To Billy Helton, I, Jerry Mashburn, leave my astounding lack of luck with the girls. My big smile, I, Carolyn Duty, leave to Susanne Deane. I, Billy Joe Kerr, leave my extreme height to Gene Blagg. To Janet Short, I, Grace Kitzman, leave my love for short- hand. Boy! You know I really love it, too. I, Hubert Riegler, leave my girlgto nobody! No, sir-to nobody! My long fingers I,Avis Robertson, leave to Doris Woodall. I, James Vint, take with me my new-found love for LRHS. We, the writers of the Senior VVill for the 1950 graduation class, bequeath to the members of the faculty our gratitude and thanks for the assistance and understanding which they have shown to us throughout our three years of high school. To Mr. Matthews we leave our deep appreciation for the guidance which he has rendered to us and our fellow class- mates. To the four guardian statues, who symbolize ambition, personality, opportunity, and preparation, who have watched over the incoming and outgoing students of LRHS since 1927, we leave our devotion and hope that they will con- tinue to lead the students as they have led us and our predecessors. WVe hereby sign this will: 1950 GRADUATION CLASS OF LITTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL. jim .Slain of jlzingfi fo game . . . PROPHECY One evening after a particularly interesting day, I sat with an old-time friend, recalling days spent long ago in Little Rock Senior High School. This was our first meeting in twenty-five years, and the conversation shifted from one subject to an- other. My friend said at last: You know, I am still sure the Class of 1950 was the best ever to be sent out into the cold and unfriendly world. Will you ever forget that wonderful Senior Prom? The thing that sticks with my feeble brain is the amount of math, and English, and science, and languages we had to learn for the principal to hand us our diplomas. I guess I'm getting along in years. Would you believe it, I've been wondering where all those promising natives are in this year of 1975. Well, you may not realize this, but I've just returned from an around-the-world business and sight-seeing trip. I wouldn't show my diary to everybody, but you-well, you re one of the old gang. I just saw Billy Branscum driving a tank truck in the middle of the Saraha Desert. At that minute the great business tycoon went to his wall safe and withdrew from among the piles of greenback a large leather and gold-bound volume. Opening its pages, he began to read the account of his travels. Here was more than the shape of things that came to the Class of 1950. After endless days of preparation I was ready to leave my office. My secretary, Edward Knowles, called the airport. In what seemed only a few seconds, the shining airport limousine sped up, driven by none other than Tommy Herndon. In no time at all, we arrived at the airport, owned by Irby Park. I found my pilot, Billy Davis, eager to be aloft. At our first stop, at 12 Dogwoods in Arizona, we were greeted by the foreman of my 520,000- acre ranch, Eddie Roller. As we entered my ranch house, we saw some riders approaching us with F 195 a herd of cattle. As they drew nearer, we recog- nized them as William George, Frank Miller, and Jerry Rogers. That night we were entertained by Gerald 'Burl' Ives and his singing guitar. Finding the ranch in good shape, we proceeded to Los Angeles. There we visited the lot of my famous movie company, Ninteenth Century Tiger, now managed for me by Carolyn Westerfield and Pat Deaton. We saw such noted film stars as Charlene 'Garbo' Bridges, Betty 'Grable' Caldwell, Billy 'The Kid' Word, and Jim 'Maxwell' House. That night at the Brown Derby we dined with models Anne Scott, Gloria Burks, and Barbara Carter, with their handsome escorts, Bill Hutchins, Joe Harris, and Larry Stell, noted movie produc- ers. Our order was taken by the manager him- self, Henry Bogart. The next morning we winged our way to Hawaii. Upon landing, we departed immediately in the waiting taxi, driven by Jimmy Morton, for my orchid plantation in Alpoas. The overseers, Don Bradshaw and Betty Jane Lemmer, showed us a new variety of orchids which had recently been developed by the world-famous botanist, Billy Shamburger. In Honolulu that night, we visited the O-My-Tow night club. The singers, Gerry Hester and Sue Martin, and world-famous orchestra leader Glen Bowen, furnished the floor show. At the same spot we saw visiting million- aires Gerald Johnson, Herbert Reinhardt, and Carolyn Price. Also featured on the program were Hershel Morse and his 'Hula Hot Rocks! The next day at the naval base at Honolulu, we interviewed Admiral Morse Rose, Fleet Medical Officer Don West, and Seamen Ray Davis, Byron Reeves, and Bob Lowe. Back at our hotel, the owner, Don Thalmueller, wished us 'bon voyage' and we began our flight to points west. Landing at Manilla in the Philippines, the new president, Charles Pearce, greeted us. I was sur- prised that my old schoolmate, George Brown, had recently acquired the largest cocoanut plantation in all the islands. Winging on over the Pacific, we noticed a wisp of smoke arising from a desert island. We decided to investigate, and PROPHECY there we found Billy Phelps, who was writing a new encyclopedia. Our next stop was Java, where I wished to investigate my expanding coffee plan- tation. American Emissary William C. Lee and Interpreters Marion Cook and Sue Morton, showed us the points of interest. While in Java, we en- countered the United States Congressional Com- mittee and enjoyed a visit with Congressman Miles Waldron and Don McCain, with their secre- taries, Ann Speights and Marjorie Nunnery. Stopping briefly in Siam, we visited Joanna Dean's farm on which she raised pedigreed Siam- ese cats. She told us that only a few days before, the mining party, which I had sent from the United States, consisting of Engineers Sonny Couch, Donald Louks, and Tim Taylor, had passed by on their way to search for the wonderful new metal 'Pye-ium,' the existence of which had re- cently been discovered by the world-famous scien- tist of my Chicago laboratory, Bill Pye. Hurrying onward, we landed on the island of Ceylon to talk with Louise Lawrence and Norris Pais about the purchase of their great tea farm. The deal concluded, we flew on to India. Our next stop was Bombay. At my importing firm in that city I talked to my managers, Ed Saunders and Bill Beaumont. At the main office of the firm, I saw former schoolmates Ben Wright, Raymond Rich, Carol Crolley, and Jane Card on a sight-seeing trip of old India. They suggested that I accompany them to see the Taj Mahal. Whom should we find swimming in the fish pool in front of the edifice but Jim Berry, practicing to make his much-publicized swim across the Strait of Gibraltar. Among the tourists we saw there were Betty Stephens, Anna Williams, Bobbie Lou Jernigan, Ann Johnston, and Barbara Freeman on a bus tour conducted by Scottie May and Richard McMurry and driven by Harlan Heath. A few miles farther, we stopped to see a polo game starring Johnny Harrell, the great All-American, and were joined by the spectators, Betty Lumpkin, Donna Myers, and Bennie Jean Oliver. After a brief visit with U. S. Ambassador Stanley Evans, we sped our plane over the Persian Gulf. We landed in the middle of the Arabian Desert to refuel at one of my Outpost Oil Company sta- tions. The guard at the fuel station, Joe Douthitt, suggested that we join a camel caravan for a few days. So, we soon were traveling slowly on the sand in a caravan led by Fred Faulkner. We stopped one evening at a beautiful oasis where lived the Sheik of Araby, my old friend, Frank Ott. He said it was the lure of Arabia's beautiful Women that had induced him to come to the far- away deserts. As we talked over old times, his musicians, Barbara Cramer, Joan Robinson, Marita Eskridge, and Martha Jackson, entertained us. Frank told me that he had just seen my representatives of the Outpost Oil Company as they traveled to Iran to buy oil rights. They were George Brazzill, Jack Ulmer, and Pat Hogan. My next stop was Egypt. Among the sight- seers visiting the pyramids, I saw Betty Pilcher, Marion Rory, Mary Ann Crowell, Madelyn Deal, Bernadine Corbell, Frances Cavanaugh, and Jean Bradford. Artists Nodya Dees and Barbara Peel were busily sketching the scene. I was refreshed by a cool Coke at a store operated by Patsy Ridens. Noticing that the bottle was from Little Rock, I recalled that Gene McCullough was man- ager of our home-town plant. The sight-seeing business seemed so good that I went to the King of Egypt and bought the pyramids for a few of my millions. I then hired a party of archaeolo- gists, Wanda Duncan, Betty Bryant, and Marilyn Nolting, to open the newly found tomb of King Tos. We skimmed over the sands of North Africa, landing at last at the exotic city of Casa Blanca. In one of my world-wide chains of restaurants we saw Charles Hudson, Bob Alexander, and the internationally famous woman detective, Betty Butler Brown. At an auction of rare jewels, I bought from Auctioneer Jerry Bloomer a fabulous emerald which had been found by Arthur Eastin in a lost city which he had discovered. After a short visit with Mayor Bobby Cook, we were again on our way. PROPHECY Soon the continent itself loomed up in the dis- tance. Our first stop was Granada, in Spain. We hastened to the Alhambra to visit its new super- intendent, Joan Daniels. The famed palace was being redecorated by the Little Rock firm of Marilyn Langhammer and Gene Wilbourne. While examining my estates in Spain, I went to Madrid and attended a bull fight, to see Toreador Leroy Reynolds and Picador Franklin Sipes. Photog- raphers from my newspaper, 'The Arkansas Dem- ozette, were Nancy Nelson and Betty Murphy, who were busily snapping pictures. The next stop was 'Gay Pareef Here I found many old friends. I visited the dress designing firm of Sara Lou Jones and Betty Jon Rice and saw Models Carolyn Thurman and Gretchen Garner. At a concert I heard the great pianist, Sidney Vise, and singer Gladyce Erdrnan per- form a new composition by Composer Helen Pat Hamilton. At the Paris Academy of Science we heard that the famous scientists, Betty June Green and Carolyn Gold, had discovered a new atomic fuel, x69y69z. Even at the Ballet School of Paris, we discovered old friends, Jeanne Haynes and Dorothy Meeks, former great ballerinas, now the head instructors there. That afternoon, while attending one of the performances of the Paris opera, we recognized Carolyn Rose Rinke, Emogene Milner, Jacklin Daves, and Peggy Wil- liams, who were summer residents of Paris. While walking leisurely through the art museum we saw Bobbie Drennan, Una Moore, and Jim Page, art critics from the New York Times, viewing new paintings by Robert Mclllroy, Linda Newland, and Mary Ann Gurganus. Going by the Eiffel Tower, we turned our attention to a tiny figure at the very top. It was Skippy Griffin doing a publicity stunt for my movie company's new picture, 'The Sit-Down Strikef At one of the first restaurants we visited, we were served marvelous food pre- pared by the great French chef, Fred Kassler. While in Paris we spoke to Foreign Correspond- ents Charlene Horton, Patty Jean Hill, and Marian Ray, who were covering the opening of a new state building designed by the architect, Kenneth Grable. Our last stop was the Paris Cathedral, where we heard a beautiful solo by Marilyn Green, accompanied at the organ by Joyce Brown. Leaving the plane in Paris, we boarded a train for Switzerland. It was a pleasant surprise to meet a party of old friends on their way to the Alps. Among them were Dorothy Harris, Carolyn Foreman, Virginia Ellingson, Floella Elrod, Joyce Brown, Nina Sue Blagg, Betty Jo Bass, Audrey Matney, Edalyne Reed, Peggy Smith, and Patsy Stokes. At the resort where we stayed, I watched the ski train, with its conductor-yes, it was Pat Walsh! High in the Alps Mountains I saw a shiny new building which said 'Alps Chevrolet Agency-Tom Ed Scott, Owner.' As I now owned Major General Motors, I wished to check on the business. I stayed with Mr. Scott for a while and heard that other vacationers in the Alps were Mary Smith, Jerry Trantham, Alvin Webber, Mittie Warner, and Charles Brown. At the St. Bernard Monastery I talked to the dog trainer, George Clements. We stopped, too, at a mountain goat farm where ex-cattlemen, Ronnie Bush and Tom Branch, had retired. I liked the farm so well I bought it! At last we left Switzerland to visit the land of John Bull, England. Our first stop, of course, was London. That night we attended a champion- ship prize fight and saw our old schoolmate, Bill Dix, become featherweight champion of the world. We even interviewed his managers, Monty Mc- Mahon and Martin Miller. We saw a premiere of one of my pictures, the star of which was Barbara Butler. The greatest surprise of the whole trip, however, was to learn that Raymond Browning had been made Duke of Northampton by Queen Elizabeth of England. The last day in England we saw a tennis match at Wimbledon, in which Patti Logan won the trophy. Among the spectators of this thrilling match were Lesta Sorenson, Oleta Tuggle, Claire Ann Thomas, Carolyn Tippy, Nancy Ann Rudd, Betty Brooks, and Janet Brewer. There seemed to be another spectacle, for, flying over the crowd, skywriting 'Beaties Breadfast of Chumsj was Glenna Lee Moore, the great woman aviatrix. t'In a few short hours we were on our way across the wide Atlantic, and soon we could see the lights of New York City. We were greeted at the airport by a Congressional Welcoming PROPHECY Committee, including Congressman Calvin Smith, Representatives Joseph White and Joyce Barnard. Jim Brandon, who was called Senator in the old days, also met us at the airport. He informed us that he was now city sanitation commissioner. Our driver, Pat Harlan, sped us to the theater where we saw Beulah Baldwin and Jimmy Srygley in 'North Atlantic,' a new musical comedy by Eleanor Shimek and Richard Schoemaker. We visited Barbara Starnes, president of my well- known department store, Bags Fifth Avenue, and saw Jerrye Swartz, Virginia Scribner, and Jean Wilkerson, buying new outfits for their impending trip abroad. At Tommy's Tropical Ice Show, we saw Billy D. Willson, Mardell Phillips, Marion Reed, Elizabeth Jones, and Juanita Mangas, watching star skaters Carolyn Fiddler and Marilyn Moore. We talked for a few minutes with Wayne Sherrill, who managed Biffany's jewelry store. He told us about the noted jewel designer, Sylvia Meyer, who had designed a lovely new piece of jewelry, using a new laboratory in- vented stone, Baphire, created by Billie Frances Smith. Continuing our journey home, we stopped in St. Louis, where we were fortunate enough to see the coronation of Mrs. America of 1975, who, much to our surprise, was the former Miss Dixie Wisdom, our old schoolmate. We were invited to her royal ball, and, upon our arrival, we recog- nized Carolyn Hill, Carolyn Wilson, Marietta Jones, and Sue Hodge, as four of her lovely attendants. Wishing to place a call to William Taylor, one of my executives in Atlanta, I stepped into a near-by phone booth. Upon the question, 'Num- ber, please ?', I replied, 'Did you ever attend high school in Little Rock, Arkansas? the operator surprisedly replied, 'Why, yes, I'm Eva Nell Pat- terson. I was graduated in 1950.' After identi- fying myself to her, and making a short conver- sation on Bell Telephone's credit, the call went through. I learned that my contract with the Avants-Pickens-Hughes Corporation, which was owned jointly by Bobbye Avants, Jeannette Pickens, and Norma Jean Hughes, had been ar- ranged and all the details worked out. We then boarded the train for the last part of our trip home. While in the dining car for dinner, a group of people next to us were talking about their experience in high school. When they mentioned Little Rock High School, I immediately turned around to meet Anna Lou Grooms, Vernelle Wornock, Billy Tilley, and Betty Kuykendall face to face. After renewing old acquaintances and exchanging the friendliest of greetings, we retired to our Pullman for the night. When we were awakened by the porter, we gazed out of the window to see the Broadway bridge on our right as we entered the grand old home town of Little Rock. When we arrived home, we all decided to go to bed to rest from the strenuous trip which we had just completed. It had been a very eventful tour and we had seen many, many people we had known in the 1950 graduating class of Little Rock High School. My friend tenderly closed his diary, placed it carefully in his vault, and turned to me. We sat for a few minutes in silence, as memories flooded our nostalgic souls. I glanced at the Swiss clock on the mantel. Four o'clock in the morning! As I left the home of this man, I had a feeling that this had indeed been one of the most satisfying nights of my entire life. The Class of 1950 had brought renown to Little Rock Senior High School. By ONE WHO WAS THERE. iPrepared by Two 12-A English Classesl men'- SENIQR PLAY y Top row: Charlotte Hunter, William Westbrook, Barbara McHenry, Patsy Watts, and Patty Jo Hoff. Middle row: Gladyce Erdrnan, Reba Hobby, Oley Rooker, Alton Williams, and Rita Malone. Bottom row: Charles E. Brown, Jiggs McVay, Billy Phelps, and Marianne Colvert. The Senior Play drew good crowds, and Ejfie and Egbert were in the front row applauding the professional job done in MI Remember Mama. 1 1 I Ml aw- M Q6 lffie' .107 1 I I 104' Z iw f , ,,,,,-1 4-44- 41634 7 fda. ,LL .--1 ' , A. 1444-J '31-5.,4g.v! 3:16 . I 7 lag., a -Q 1 fr -I K4 X, SEIN -1 Fi m'f30m'- The Senior Class of 1950 presented John Van Druten's play, I Remember Mama, adapted from Mama's Bank Account, a. book written by Kathryn Forbes, in the LRHS auditorium, April 12 fmatineel, 13, and 14, The humor of Uncle Chrls fOley Rookerl and the logic IOR PLAY ISGS? Miss Alberta Harris, Head of the LRHS Dramatic Department, Direc- tor of the 1950 Senior Play, I Remember Mama. behind Mama's lCharlotte Hunter? statements blended together to make this an enjoyable performance for all those who attended. The hard work of both the cast and the director, Miss Alberta Harris, showed up in the professional manner in which the human-interest story was presented. w .-. 1 its S ,- ' I ! N.. Q-. 1- ., ': . f. Q-V gn A 7 A ,1 .. . lf- 'X ,.' . .,.' K. 1550,-I S W ', . :AEA ,url I - H .N ALJZTZY: LA :. fw: . .., . , . ' 1215. G -1 :4,'1 -I . .EN-. V .- 1 QL-X! i SW f ff .. 7 I ' ' 1 Egbert and Effie must have been attracted by the smell of rubber cement, because toward the end of the PIX work they stuck their heads into the PIX workshop, Room 105. We got to know them much better, but the sight ofthe work frightened poor Egbert away, with E jfie following. V Y f n l i in f N x A I 4 e X X PIX STAFF FOR 1950 Editor DONNY BOWN Assistant Editors BETTY SHORT CAROLYN HILL BOB WISE GLORIA BURKS JACK BERRYMAN WANDA BALL JANET MCFARLAND Makeup VIRGINIA THOMPSON PHYLLIS AUTRY, Assistant Writers GEARLDINE HESTER CHARLES BUSTION S. M. BROOKS Artist DICK KECK Retouclzers Photography DONALD NESBITT PHYLLIS GAUNT LEE BEARDEN DEVON HOBBY LYNN SPITZBURG SUSIE BUSH DON JOHNSTON DON MCCIAIN DON WEST Advertising Manager RITA MALONE Advertising Makeup Advertising Secretary GAYLE BREWSTER RICHARD BRANTLEY MARY LOUISE HEIMAN Advertising Solicitors RAYMOND EVANS BEVERLY MILLICAN WILLIAM HAYNES BARBARA BUTLER BILLY BRANSCUM BENNIE JEAN OLIVER BETTY BROOKS WILLIAM WESTBROOK EDDIE BRADFORD PAT F ARR FINANCE Bookkeepers Assistant Business PETE BENETZ JOHNNY POE DONA GRICE FRED KASSLER CHARLES WALLACE - PATRICIA DOUOAN Faculty Sponsor MISS EDNA MIDDLEBROOK is sam DR. HARRY A. LITTLE, Superintendent A native son, our superintendent received his public school education and undergraduate college training in Arkansas schools. He holds the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from George Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee. Before coming to Little Rock, he was for sixteen years a professor of education in the Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville, Georgia. His hard work, his broad and genial philosophy, his determination to serve the children of Little Rock promise great efficiency and progress for the Little Rock school system. . . . he met the Superintendent . . . I.eff4i'vziA portion uf the Saturflay crowds. l-light: Ilonny Iiown, editor-in-chief, and .lack Berryman. feature writer anfl liandymun. in conference. UAnci when this song 'What is the stickiest thing on earth? Did someone say flypaper? or glue? or wet asphalt? Sorry, but your time is up W the answer is rubber cement. Down in the lower regions of LRHS there is a room which depends upon this material for its existence - room 105 1 Pix headquarters, where the air is thick with the exotic aroma of this colorless liquid. VVith brushes, or anything else which will transport this gelantious sub- stance from the jar, the arduous labourers of the staff prepare themselves for the task of making use of the fluid. But let's go back to last September when this tale begins. VVith the opening of school the first work on the 1950 Pix began. As this book was to be in chronogical order - that is, first things first-delay was disastrous. Along with this worry was the ever-approaching deadlines. For us to miss the first deadline lwhich we didl was not so badg the second - a little worse lwe didn'tl3 but if we had missed the last one, the book would have had to be delivered after graduation in the spring. There was the nucleus of a staff left over from last year, and it was these few who carried the load until be- l.eft: Virginia 'I'lioinpsilu and .lack B9l'l'J'l112ll'l working on the dummies. ginners were taught the various jobs. As in previous years we had the able assistance of our faithful Dick Keck, artist deluxe, and friend without compare. It is his work which has produced the beautiful division pages, the cover, and all those cute cartoons of Egbert and his girl friend, Effie which decorate the various pages, Dick's ability and loyalty are selfeevident. During the previous summer a few changes had taken place in the Journalism departmentg and when the dust cleared, a new room had been acquired. The Pix staff was lucky enough to get room 105 for its own personal use tof course, there were housed with us the photographers and their dark rooml, and this became the Pix workshop. VVith anticipation written on their faces, the staff moved in. At last! A peaceful and quiet room, or so the first supposi- tion was, just for the Pix workers. Afterward, this dream dissolved into reality, and we knew that we were trying to work ini the heart of Grand Central Station, After a few attempts to padlock the door, all hope was given up, and we decided on earmuffs. But, to come down off the castle we had been building in the sky, there is in this cruel world the ever present de- Right: An afternoon session with Miss Blirllllelirook. . -ya Left: Two regular workers. Janet M11QFarland and Phyllis Autry. Right: Virginizi Tlmmpson, chief inzike-up artist, and Hitzl is sung and past... mand for green stuff to swap for finished products. To get moola, it takes advertisingg and to get advertising, it takes hard work. Wearing out the streets of Little Rock was the duty of the new members of the Blister Brigade who with grim determination sold 51 pages of ads for our book. The list of these gals and guys would take to much space, but a few of the senior leaders are listed with the Pix staff on the masthead. To handle all the dinero that was coming in, there had to be records - accurate records, that is. In the book- keeping department there were three boys: Pete Benetz, Charles XVallace, and Johnny Poe who had control of the balancing books. To name all those kids who did help in the production would take reams of paper: so, as in the practice of the stage, only the ones who did something outstanding will take a curtain bow-generally they are seniors. The guy with all the responsibility heaped upon his back was Donny Bown, the editor. Indirectly, he was held to account for all the work done in the Pix, and he did a great deal of the writing besides. He had his own specific Left: Checking negatives, Hershel Morse, Charles Bustion, and Wanda Ball. if -Q ' 1 llosrnhloom. fs ,f , ,. - , .. - ,,, , I av' V1 Ay! tf9b:.ff.-J ff 'ff -,lwvff ffofl'-i. f' ' H , 'I I ,f i f j , 4 4 K I ' .1 v f f , , . , ', ,fn -4. - ,L yu -J, , 1 , I.. 1 f Q ,, f f ,-,. A I, ,,.f f 5 ,j - ff- - -1 M assignments which teacher made, plus all those which other people failed to do, or forgot to do. In every business there is some section in which there has to be a highly skilled worker. The staff was fortunate in having one such girl from the 1949 Pix. Most of the beautiful layout boards seen throughout the book were done by Virginia Thompson: in her off moments she instructed others in the delicate art. One of the outstand- ing beginners in this field was Phyllis Autry, who will be back next year to wield the engraver's slide rule. If you have ever wondered what you missed, when, at a football game, at a basketball game, or at an assembly, a young gentleman leaped up in front of you with flash gun blazing to snap an action shot of the event W well, the re- sults are shown in the foregoing pages. All these boys are active photographers, both in and out of school, and they gained valuable experience while doing the work they loved. These boys were: Lee Bearden, a member of the staff last year, Devon Hobby, who although he did not take journalism, did a great deal of the work, Don John- ston, Don VVest, and Don McCain. Hobby, VVest. and Mc- llight: Two staml-hys, L'ni'0lyn Hill and Charles Bustinn. mmacms smn1-limxvu -- i 111. f .1 .War Left: Retouuln-i's, Lynn Spitzburg, Susie Bush, and Donald Nesbitt, Right: Some of the seniors who signt-ml the end sheets. lion McCain. l'hotHgranln-1' on assignment. Cain are seniors. Bearden and Johnston will be back next year. Out of the art department, volunteers were solicited to learn the intricate art of retouching. The ability of these students to add a little here, and take out a little there was a great help, They were Susie Bush, Lynn Spitzburg, Phyllis Gaunt, and Don Nesbitt. The Pix story would not be complete Without naming Gearldine Hester, Charles Bustion, and Jack Berryman. These three with Pat Hogan and S. M. Brooks, wrote the copy for the various departments of the school. Jack Berry- man was also official copyreader. With a dictionary and a thesaurus at his side and the Student Directory as his Bible, he tackled endless pages of copy. In every business there has to be those certain ones who with their constant presence, and varied ability keep the ball rolling. Three fine examples of this are Gloria Burks, XVanda Bail, and Betty Short who in times of dire need would do anything - and if push came to shove, even HB9 till, y Lute Left: l'hntugrupl1ei's, lion West and Lee Bearclen. in the nlarkrooxn. Venteri The l'hotography Staff-Don Johnston, Devon Hobby, Tlcn We-st, and Lee Hrurmlen. I-light: Devon I-Iolvhy and Don Johnston checking a new print, l Left: Advertising solicitors from the beginning Journalism Vlass. Right: Two juniors, Doris Brewster and Margie Shocket, learning hoxx Write a little. Bulletins, layouts fsenior and facultyl, typ- ing - anything under the sun was done by these three. There, too, were Bob Wise, Pat Dougan, Rita Rosenbloorn, and Margie Shocket. Before We Write 3O to this little tale, a brief Word should be said about Miss Edna Middlebrook, our faculty sponsor. Her ability to stay out of the limelight has kept her name out of print, but we of the staff do thank her for her ability to put up with us for an all-too-short year. With every person we must have an association, and to each of us, hers will be that of the jingling of the keys, and her persistent prodding to keep the ball rolling and find a necessary job for all who wished a paxt in the Work. Now the story of another Pix is done. It has been a won- derful year, with its memories - work done at night, on Saturdaysg hasty lunches eaten as we worked: pleasure at seeing our Work take shapeg and the' goal reached. VVe hope that you, the readers of the 1950 Pix, will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed collecting it and preparing it. I have done' Left: Gloria Burks, Juilii Williams, Betty Short, and Quentin Voopei chetlung mei n l st minute details. Right: The Advanced Ailvei tising Steiff. To The Students of Little Rock High Schoo We proudly present to the students of LRHS and to the business men and women of Little Rock the 1950 Pix, student yearbook of Little Rock High School First of all. we wish to express our appreciation to those men and Women who helped us to have our yearbook by purchasing advertising space. If it ha-d not been for their so doing, we would have failed in our attempt to present an improved Pix for 1950. Our only wish is that in the future when we are citizens contributing to th prosperity of Little Rock we will not forget those merchants who had faith enough in us to buy advertising space in our Pix. Here follow the advertisements of those contributing firms who should in the future be remembered when the students and faculty of LRHS take a shopping trip in Greater Little Rock. The 1950 Pix Advertising Staff. Eg. .-A ff' fr J, Fu' I ,r PM '15-Y I THE 1950 PIX WAS PRODUCED IN THE ,APLANT OF JORDAN PRINTING ez STATIONERY 'COMPANY IN LITTLE ' ROCK, ARKANSAS 23? 42. , - 1-I -.4 ,.,,v H .L , . ',Li,.,, I '5 'LQ ,wi '-' I , In 'f .f I.!'sIE.w1A:,. - ' ' V! r,g51? ' I' N nw' . .W ul : 2.1 I' -QM, yP'2q'l- 4 -, ai-Mm I ' 4 V 'ivan if ' .W ' u ' in YQUR 1950 PIX Sports and Publicity Photographer a s ASSOCIATED PHGTOGRAPHERS lZ5i5fincfiue!y Sfydfl f9l.0i09m,0Ls Telephone 3-6677 2605 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock, Arkansas YOUR NEGATIVES WILL BE WE ENIOYED MAKING IN OUR FILES- YOUR SENIOR RE-ORDERS MAY BE PLACED P APH HOTOGR S ANY TIME pA0f09l 6LIOA0l 5 of MY CREED ECHLIN FRANK RED, JR ECHLIN AND RED STUDIO 116 MAIN STREET PHONE 4-1746 AMERICAN SHOE SHOP The Hospital for Sick Shoes We Heel 'Um FREE DELIVERY CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE 1109 Battery Phone 5-8032 Compliments ' A o M E HARDWARE 85 FURNITURE CO. 721-723 VVest Seventh Street Phone 4-2692 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS The Select School .A- w A f SECRETARIAL-ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES ALLSOPP 81 CHAPPLE BOOKS - OFFICE SUPPLIES 307 MAIN LITTLE ROCK 'Uirkansas' Best Book Store Since 19009 Free Employment Service to Graduates Day School Night School Eighth and Main St. Telephone 2-6327 GUS BLASS Arkansas' Largest and Best Store C on Extends gratulczvtions T 0 A ll LRHS 1950 GRADUATES AUTOMOTIVE J SUPPLY COMPANY 900 BROADWAY PHONE 4-9281 Compliments B E A R D ' S of FURNITURE COMPANY 320 YVEST SEVENTH PHONE 7484 C. H. BRILEY PRODUCE COMPANY NEW - BOOKS - USED Fiction and Non-Fiction School Americana 1722 SCOTT PHONE 5-1276 Reference Arkansiana Technical Out-of-Print ARKANSAS BOOK HOUSE 809 MAIN STREET. LITTLE ROCK T. J. RANEY gl SONS WALLACE BUILDING - LITTLE ROCK Alton B. Raney F. R. Thurmond Dallas P. Raney Robert W. Raney Dealers In Arkansas Municipal Bonds PHONE 4-1207 L. D. 80 Jpwgumw HWEWMI few- Wbvy wdlgflfbzxmjgguwff Wff mgifjffiffifia ff.., M Mwwwwfww FQ ,ff w ff W gJ'f:,-f RFE '14 'W' ww? Qi W M W' 6 ig WA ' ! Gif! , i V ? 1 A ybgylf W 'iff 53 K X 531 Qjffffsggg' wwf, My Qx. f , ,, Q I ' A. 3 W J SENHURIHGHISCHHDOL Fourteenth Sheet at Park Avenue LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS j. W. Matthewl. Principal May 1, 1950 Dear Seniors: To the almost six hundred 1950 Seniors from LRHS who will soon be stepping out into a new world, I offer my best nschool-masterishn advice: First, choose your life work--and then bend every effort to attain your goal. Second, lend an ear to wise advice--but make your own decision. During the past twelve years you have been very lucky people. Most of you have been well-fed and clothed by adorin, parents, and many of you will have four or more glorious years in college. By this time most of you are able to read with understanding, write legibly, and use figures accurately. Taken for granted that you have mastered the basic skills, your job now is to ask yourself some pertinent questions: Nhhat does it all mean? hhere am I Qoinb? hhy have I studied mathematics, literature, science and history? How do these studies help me to understand myself, my associates, and the bi5, fast moving world I find myself in7u If you have already found your life work, you are fortunate. By work, I mean something more than livelihoodg I mean a place in our demo- cratic society to which you can dedicate yourself, and make for yourselves a rich full life. All of you need to determine now your occupational plans, for if you are going to college, you will specialize there in the field which will . fit you for your career, and if you are going to enter the business world, you do not want to waste time by accepting a job for which you are not suited. My second bit of advice concerning living your own life means that you are at the age where you build up great loyalties to other people, institu- tions or various activities in which you participate, when your greatest loyalty should be to yourself, your associates and to the world in which you live. Your greatest contribution to this world will be your ability to think for yourself and to have a spirit dedicated to your chosen work. Cordially yours, J. W. Matthews, Principal .J COMPLIMENTS OF L. E. CROLLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. THE BUTTON SHOP Jean Kemp, Owner-Manager Covered Belts, Buttons, Buckles - Hemstitching 2619 Kavanaugh Little Rock, Arkansas BENNETTS ARMY STORE 222 MAIN STREET PHONE 2-6030 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Better Furniture for Less Money' BURTON FURNITURE CO. 306-08-10 Wlest Capitol Avenue Phone 4-8524 Best 'Wishes BENSKY FURRIER su MAIN STREET The BEE RESTAURANT 5707 KAVANAUGH PHONE 3-9370 Look To Olds For All Tha.t's New OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE BALCH MOTOR CO., Inc. 600 BROADWAY PHONE 7273 Congratulazfions to The Seniors C R I T Z CHEVROLET CO. Service Courtesy BRANNAN'S SERVICE Lee Tires and Tubes - Accessories Phone 2-9610 1102 West Third St. Road Service I CHURCHMAN 85 GILL DRUG CO. PHONE INDEPENDENT LINEN Kavanaugh and Beech St. Little Rock, Arkansas SERVICE COMPANY Arkansas, Best Mans Store 817 West Seventh Street YEA- TEAM! Phone 9119 OLD'-I,OI' MAN'Ssrbre 3 I 9 Main Bun Cavin CAVIN FURNITURE COMPANY C A R T E R ' S 1010 VVQ-st Seventh St. Phone 2-5992 RADIATOR SHOP COOPER JEWELRY 5923 Kavanaugh 519 West Markham Dial 4-6089 1111 Halle 111-ug Stow Fine Watch and Clock Repair E n g r a, v i n g Outstanding By Comparison Value - Service - F acililies A 41 f -NPS X , , I 135222 2 .f A if-' , he - T-1 .' I 'P , - . E in IHQEIEIEIEE FHM 9 ral Accredited jHE HIGHEST endorsement any private busi- ness college can receive is to be fully accredited and approved by the State Department of Educa- tion of the state in which it operates. Draughon School of Business, Little Rock, Arkan- sas, is the only private business college in Arkan- sas that is fully accredited and approved by the State Department of Education for two years' work in Commercial Education. Attend a business college that is fully accredited by the State Department of Education. D R A U G H 0 N ScHooL OF BUSINESS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Draugbon School of Radio A Division of Draughon School of Business Offers Complete Courses in Radio Servicing, FM Reception, and Television. let's Go wimming... Fair Park Swimming Pool Will Be Open In just a Few More Weeks Season Tickets You can get 1 00 Wonderful days of swim- ming for only 35, Buy a sea- son ticket with- out fail. Did You Know That 600,000 gallons of clean p u r e w a t e r circu- lates through- out the pool at the r a t e of 1,300 gallons a minute. Yes, the pool will be open Saturday, June 3, 10 A. M. N XI I I I ,N 55,3 Q ffl l 2 ,E 5 I X I X W FI I , X I Q CI ffm ff it iff!! Nm ,sig-1 QEEJZEZ. EQ- ' 53' i 0 W, Bring the Gang ,loin the Crowds Come Uut To Individual Prices Children , S .25 Adults . . S .40 Suits . . . S .25 frentalh For Your Protection Four W a t e r safety instruc- tors a r e on d u t y at all times. FAIR PARK SWIMMING POOL 10 A. M. TILL 10 P. M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK CAPITAL HAT 85 SPORTING GOODS CO. Say lt Sweetly , 108 West Capltol Pho 2 1351 . Little Rock, Arkansas wzth K A R C H E R 9 S CORDEIVS MODEL MARKET S th and Cross Ph 9157 CHOPT KERNELS Good Food Moderat ls P d J, ., xx' -I ': 3iii, , 1 mf in I -,-,Er-at- M Congratulations, Class of '50 CAPITAL CREDIT CLOTHIERS A. KARCHER CANDY COMPANY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 214 MAIN - LITTLE ROCK Best Wishes to all Graduates Of the 1950 Class When You Tlzinlf of Refreshments Think of K lg'-f . - ...,.-...EN IN BOTTLES Jlhi.I'uHll llllll Ill u lll n - . . w A L. .fl ,, ----U ' --1 4 i'1:'ff ff'F?'1E im A X 11.1.11 Jima Min R 6 ! ! ! I !! ! ll T .2 JD nu ll ii IIA H H lil il 3 ' iii iii yi li iii ii gil - T 1C .mC0kncompan . E Wl l 'll - ' - Congratulatlons To the Graduates of Little Rock Senior High Class of '50 The lT1.m.4 O I1 company TTLE RO Best VVishes To B THE CLASS OF '50 COMPANY FRANK HAYNES, REALTOR Specializes in Low Down Payment Schooi Equipment And Supplies Homes CALL 4-9901 - 4-7002 1223 WEST CAPITOL PHONE 5-7850 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Congratulations Seniors DUNDEE CLOTHES JL The Man VVho Knows Wears Dundee Clothes N 301 Main Phone 245701 Congratulations Phone 3-5319 Heights DAN'S SHOE SHOP Seniors of 1950 nun fTr0ille-tfsl Ray For Better Shoe Repairing 2903 Kavanaugh Little Rock, Ark. H. L. GREEN GROCERY 2901 VVOLFE STREET PHONE 4-7358 FULLER 85 SON 2822 ARCH PHONE 4-0648 U-DRIVE 'EM SERVICE CO. 24-Hour Wrecker Service Truck - RENTALS - Cars Body and Fender Repair SIXTH and SCOTT STS. PHONE 2-5354 We Never Close Compliments of 44 A 7 'A Q - W 7 A A A 45. 49-Y Af Qt 7 4c0ver Fifty Years of Knowing Houf' ALL MAYFLOWER PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED FOR SAFETY Fred G. Breitzke, President 120 MAPLE NORTH LITTLE ROCK FRANK BINIORES Invites You to Visit J ENTERPRISE LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated 1911 311 YVest Sixth Phone -1-0261 1859 VVOLFE PHONE 2-9392 Little Rocky Arkansas JUNIOR FASHION SHOP Compliments 2905 KAVANAUGH BLVD. PHONE 3-1612 of HEIGHTS DRUG STORE J0E'S HOBBY SHOP 5600 KAVANAUGH 2719 KAVANAUGH BLVD. PHONE 3-8088 PHONE 3-3307 JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY 711 MAIN STREET 814 WEST SEVENTH STREET PINE BLUFF LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS ARKANSAS PHONE 945 ' PHONE 2-4995 75? Wholesale Plumbing 81 Heating ONE STANDARD OF SERVIQE HOWARD'S LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS The Highest To Au' TENTH and BROADWAY Regardless Of Financial Circumstances PHONE 7153 ' 'fx 'Y ww I' gr LL 5.5 I' I K ELECTRIC OO. Funeral Directors 311 MAIN STREET 815 Main Street Phone 4-3738 PHONE 9269 CHRISTMAS PARTY wang 'V' X25 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY s '+- gg G, JESS W. MATTHEWS, Principal Mr. Matthews has been principal of Little Rock High School since the fall of 1945, and has been in close association with the pupils of the Little Rock School System since 1922. His former experience has been gained as a f3CllllQy member, as principal at Lee Grammar School, and as principal at East Side Junior High. Rarely is there a school function that lVlr. Matthews misses, and he is a willing participant in all school activities. His interests, however, are not confined to school life alone. for he is president of the state Amateur Athletic Union. This brings him into close contact with all sports, and he is an ardent fan of LHHS' many championship teams. He has gained the admiration of the student body and the faculty by his genial disposition. his straight forward manner, and his devotion to his job. . . . and then he became acquainted with the principal . . CHRIS'MAS PARADE v 3 U A A LITTLE BIT 0' SNOW Compliments of Your UNORGE DEALER OZARK APPLIANCE CO. 1118 MAIN LITTLE ROCK PHONE 4-9552 'I X45-aWl 5'Bx6B eau Wand qw Y agheof' eg Nxogfgzggns W 6151 PSS A A m. xD I QQ ' Xb ,,-LANE PROSPECT TERRACE STATION BUGGS THURMAN Manager 3623 KAVANAUGH PHONE 6-1752 b 'X arkansas, X2 A ' hotel X of X IIN distinction 1 fx I vm Z ff duncan hines' choice the magnolia room the terrace room the barque room CAPITOL AVENUE AT Little Rock, Arkansas i? Compliments Of Third and Broadway ik ' HATS cleaned and blocked ' SUITS cleaned and pressed its NEW YORK HATPERS 81 CLEANERS SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT 908 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. A d iegwggiw -ifSQJgimwe te edt QMMQQMMQME we 9Pw ?'1EaaE?,, ia D... '. QJEIQ, E' 4 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 1107 WEST SEVENTH PHONE 4-5011 Compliments of THE MOORE'S CAFETERIA 415 Main Street Nln the Heart of the Shopping District Owned and Personally Supervised By MR. and MRS. MERLIN M. MOORE ee. AND ONLP O 00 Q Q 1 TRUDGET 3' 99 W W 4 C IN, ss S B E ST fl :M F I x 1. N 1 gd Y, ' a yt Ejffff ' 3 Rudge Sports Light If ' :ffff Roadster with 3 Q gggvglg speed gear, without Dynohub. . . . ..... 558.50 with 3 speed gear, with Dynohubt ..... 565.50 For Men and Women 555555 The Famous Rudge Features l' ht ' ht b d ll l 35515555 - ig -weig raze -up a -stee frames - Sturmey-Archer variable speed gears 0 finger-controlled two-wheel safety brakes 0 Dyno- hub self-generating lighting set 'iiiii foptioruzlj NEEL DRUG COMPANY Prompt Delivery 1723 NVRIGHT AVENUE PHONE +2219 3 nf- 0- 28.1-'ehw-5 it! X -53353551-' 'f'- :-:3r353E::f1 1-:-1-1:-:-:. .-.-. ' ' ff 125zgaaiziaffisziaezfzff. Srfifg JJ Q-c Doing What Comes Naturally Our drivers practice CCURTESY because they are taught COURTESY COURTESY is one thing that We continually stress to our men. We show them continually that the COURTEOUS drivers are the S A FE ST drivers. We offer them proof of case after case where courtesy pays big dividends. We consider COURTESY an important part of the fine service We are obligated to give. CAPITAL TRANSPORTATION C0. Serving Greater Little Rock With Dependable Transportation SAS LL' DI' dl-1 N' '41 4? ff axial , 'PNP igiofviillp avg 'lf CANT fP0fK Pb ANY MEAT PRODUCT YOU BUY BEARING THE MARKANSAS MAIDP LABEL IS A QUALITY PRODUCT! Enjoy the fine flavor and genuine quality of Arkansas Maid Products. They're made in Arkansas . . . of Arkan- sas-produced ingredients . . . for Arkansas families. Lit- tle Rock Packing Company Works constantly to provide Arkansas with finer quality meats. After you try Arkan- sas Maid products, you will look for this trademark eagerly, for then you will knowthat it distinguishes the very finest and only the finest of meats. UNDER FEDERAL INSPECTION OUR MODERN PLANT IS THE FIRST IN ARKANSAS TO QUALIFY FOR FEDERAL INSPECTION. THIS IS FURTHER GUARANTEE OF QUALITY! LITTLE ROCK PACKING CO. 5cQuality Meats Above All FOOT EAST CAPITOL AVENUE LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Congratulations Graflua-tes From HALL'S FAMILY DRUG STORE NEW - MODERN - AIR-CONDITIONED LITTLE ROCK'S FINEST PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED 5923 KAVANAUGH PHONE 6-2310 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS THE GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY HOWARD WELLS SERVICE STATION 107 VVEST CAPITOL PHONE 4-1032 1200 BATTERY PHONE 2-9947 A. L. HELTON GROCERY 3115 VVEST FOURTEENTH STREET PHONE 3-0507 HIGHLAND PHARMACY 3924 XVEST THIRTEENTH PHONE 3-4190 . KELLY ENGINEERING SERVICE Congratulatlons S U 1102-04 MAIN STREET emors PHONE 7543 I CARL VINES ESSO 'llllfllliklllllllllll' Phone 4-2384 411 Main Street PHONE 3-9824 Congratulations Seniors l I HOWARD HALLEY LONG-BELL LUMBER C0 4501 ASHER AVENUE PHONE 3-4177 SERVICE STATION TWENTY-FIFTH and ARCH PHONE 2-9414 A. E. LINZEL Sz SON LOCKS 115 EAST FOURTH PHONE 4-2580 LITTLE ROCK MONUMEN T CO. 1119 WEST EIGHTH STREET PHONE 5-8296 LYONS MACHINERY CO 904 BROADWAY PHONE 4-5256 J EFFCOAT SERVICE STATION Real Estate Rents - Loans - Insurance BLOCK REALTY COMPANY Phone 549151 ' 212 Sprm S 12524 VVEST TXYELFTH STREET PHONE 2-9050 Little Rock, Arkansas W'here Your Washing Beromes A Pleasure OAK FOREST WASHERETTE Self-Service Laundry 9 Use all machines required at one time 0 Attendant on duty to assist you 9 Everything furnished 0 Automatic Bendix washers Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lBil1J Douglas Owners and Operators 1221 FAIR PARK BLVD. PHONE 3 9854 5 PRINTING PLATES FOR EVERY PURPOSE, BLACK AND WHITE - AND COLOR. NATURAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY- PHOTO RETOUCHING - DESIGNING. f 1 x, X Day and Night Service. Engraving for LRHS Pix If '1,- J xl- .fkx PX! ll ll I. E S S XKXA O ' :ii Z 7 llffill IOCI .0 XX 'X 2035 WEST FOURTH - PHONE 5-8266 LOWES SPORTING GOODS . Congratulatlons 4504 ASHER AVENUE Graduates PHONE 3-2469 1950 Y YOUNG TIRE Sz SERVICE COMPANY S 300 BROADVVAY Fine Shoes Reads'-to W ear PHONE 2-1344 - l MECHANICS LUMBER CO. KRUGER TRAVEL BUREAU TENTH and SPRING PHONE 4-2872 Traveling Arrangements Made to All Places. Best Resorts and Conveniences Compliments 704 MAIN of A FRIEND PHONE 5-7870 Congratulations Seniors W. R. Stevens Investment Co., Inc. 111 WEST SECOND PHONE 9219 Ma,cDONALD SALES COMPANY Congratulations 1118 WEST MARKHAM PHONE 5-9550 Graduates MODEL MARKET No. 3 S. H. KRESS and COMPANY 1003 WEST MARKHAM , 612 Main Phone 4-6483 PHONE 4-3220 MURPHY'S DRUG STORE The King? THIRTEENTH and WOODROW S M 0 R G A S B O R D PHONE 34121 MA Bit of Sweden in Little Rock On Little Rock's Scenic Highway 10 One Mile VVest of City R. L. PICKENS SERVICE STATION . Open 5 - 9:30 P. M, 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Sundays 300 SOUTH CROSS Ch'ld' P1 1 PHONE 2-9500 32.00 lI1ndir Eve 31.00 OFFICE FCJRCE Center right: Miss Ernestine Opie, Registrar. Lower left: Miss Orlana Hensley, Guidance Director. Lower center: Miss Mary McGuyre, Principal's Secretary. Upper left: Miss Edna Moore, Cafeteria Director. Upper center: Mrs. D. D. Pickworth, Attendance Office. Upper right: Miss Virginia White, P. B. X. Operator. Center left: E. F. Quigley, Athletic Director, Business Mgr. Lower right: Mrs. Mary Coker, Librarian. While in the office he said hello to the rest of the swell staffg and then with a healthy swallow he made the rounds, meeting the faculty, who, altogether, were to make a well-rounded individual out of him, and prepare him for the outside world by June, 1950. Picnics Are Coming KLEEN-PAC HAS 10 VARIETIES EXCELLENT FOR OUTINGS 24-Hour Service KLEEN-PAC SANDWICHES MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT . . . L I D O C A F E T E R I A Walter oauwur Oliver Harper 615 MAIN LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS IA TUCKERS CAFE 1121 BATTERY PHONE 2-9944 HOME COOKED FOOD Mrs. Alma Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Tucker Congratulations Seniors .7 WRIGHT SERVICE COMPANY PHONE 2-6143 BROADWAY AT SECOND LITTLE ROCK Auto Glass Installed While You Wait Glass - Furniture Tops - Desk Tops EVERETTS GLASS SHOP i'Give Me A Break Phone 2-3246 or 4-2529 417 West Seventh Street Congratulations Class of '50 RUBE 81 SCOTT MEN'S STORE 417 Main Phone 2-1676 REBSAMEN 81 EAST, Inc. JACK EAST, Manager Congratulations Graduates ! SMITH DRUG STORE Country Club Station Phone 3-4118 I N S U R A N C E Complete Best Wishes, Seniors Insurance Service Brothers, Inc. J Florist IONE GARRETT COLQUETTE, Manager Congratulations Congratulations SGIUOTS! Graduates f HARRY SCHER, Inc. 2 8 . Two Convenient Stores to Phone 5-8908 0 Mam Serve Your Vacation Needs MAIN STORE 618 Main FIRST IN LUGGAGE . . . AND Phone 4-4311 FINE LEATHER GOODS AUTO AND Fine Luggage and Personal Leather Goods . . . A11 From Leading Makers . . . A11 Modestly Priced! STANDARD LUGGAGE 303 Main Street Expert Luggage Repairs FARM STORE Fourth and Scott SEARS - ROEBUCK - and Co. - PLAN NOW TO ENROLL IN AERONAUTICS AT L. R. J. C. CENTRAL FLYING SERVICE PHONE 4-6431 ADAMS FIELD LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS Congratulations SPAN NS SERVICE Seniors FIFTH and CROSS STREETS PHONE 2-9049 'GTHE BOX FACTORY SOUTHERN PAPER BOX CO. 203 ROCK STREET Congratulations Our Best Wishes to All the Graduates Class of '50 X' fi 'X 0 Quljgesirllillnl' 2wle:y 'f Dqemzmnz Sam J wad 7444: if nmol Avenue AT csumz is WEAVER 81 COMPANY, Inc. Lobby, Union Life Bldg. PHONE 9131 Real Estate - Mortgage Loans - Insurance THE RECORD SHOP 311 MAIN STREET PHONE 4-5874 PRONTO PUPS OF ARKANSAS UNITED SHOE STORE 5423 HAWTHORNE ROAD PHONE 3-8589 Quality Shoes at Reasonable Prices Compliments of 701 MAIN WALTHOUR - FLAKE COMPANY, PHONE 5.7856 Inc. Real Estate - Insurance - Rentals J. D. Walthour, President Leon Flake, Secretary-Treasurer T. J. Cypert, Vice President - . ghj PHONES 4-2274 - 4-2275 - 4-2276 A A' fl 402 LOUISIANA p , E . . '. 'V' i Little Rock, Arkansas . mi -f You f . gl wg 11- . il IT LIKES I' You Q ,G ' OWL CAFE -J ,, 1317 WEST MARKHAM A O OS 'O PHONE 2-9051 1112 Main street Little Rock Corzgramlations, Seniors f The road is now open for you to lead the way to a progressive future. . . . A future that can be made one of the brightest your city, state and even your great nation has ever witnessed. You will have a big hand in molding this future into being. We feel sure, the principles, the background, the Wisdom for a fuller and better life have been given you for ' taking .... May your path be a happy one! this under- WX, an WHEN THEY EAT .Nw jg? Y' 5 N f X R x Z N4 MQW! SOUP'S CN 'W h dk CLUBS PICNICS Congratulations Seniors of 1950 A 81 B LUMBER CO. 4306 Asher Avenue Phone 3-5418 A. C. SMITH Corsages For Your Spring Parties COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 2017 Kavanaugh Phone 3-4191 A. J. ELECTRIC CO. 1023 WEST THIRD PHONE 5-2431 HARDCASTLE VARIETY STORE 2804 ARCH PHONE 4-8903 RODGER'S HOSIERY 222 WEST CAPITOL L. W. REEDS GARAGE 2901 W. SEVENTH STREET PHONE 34617 SMITH 87 MARTINEZ SERVICE STATION POURTEENTH and PARK PHONE 2-9648 SPATZ'S BAKERY 2809 KAVANAUGH PHONE 3-2039 THOMAS AUTO CO. 800 SPRING PHONE 7188 THOMPSON FURNITURE CO. 823 WEST SEVENTH PHONE 442960 KINNEY'S SHOE STORE 224 MAIN PHONE 2-9767 MASSERYS LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS 1111-1123 WEST SEVENTH PHONE 9181 DRINK 'vrfs sooo?- WOODY'S SERVICE STATION CARL BLACKLOCK Fine Arts Dealer 2801 ARCH STREET Fine Oil Paintings - Rare Etchings - Water Colors Prints - Picture Frames PHONE 2-9137 809 Louisiana Street Phone 4-6512 REAGAN'S DRUG STORE CAPITOL HILL SERVICE STATION BILL HUFFMAN, Leasee and Operator Third and High Streets SEVENTH and CHESTER PHONE 5-8268 Conoco Products Phone 2-9412 B O Y D Compliments of MIL PR DUCT COMPANY K 0 S BUIOE DRUG STORE 1421 West Eighth Street Phone 4-9540 Little Rock' Arkansas 3013 West Markham Phone 3-4133 WRIGHT SERVICE CO. Wholesale Appliance Division Distzibutors Crosley Appliances Whirlpool Laundry Equipment Second and Broadway Phone 2-6143 TULL'S ESSO SERVICE STATION SEVENTH and SCOTT PHONE 7902 TIPTON - HURST FLORIST, Inc. 821 WEST FIFTH PHONE 9101 WILSON'S FEED 87 SEED STORE 1015 WEST SEVENTH PHONE 4-9789 STEIN'S CLOTHIERS 301 MAIN PHONE 5-5502 WILD'S BAKERY 2718 ARCH PHONE 2-6777 The VOSS - HUTTON COMPANY 400 SPRING STREET PHONE 2-3404 Compliments to Class of 1950 BATTERY STREET DRUG STORE Eleventh and Battery Phone 4-5584 The Faculty Allen, Mrs. Bertha B. Home Economics Baker, L. O. Diversified Occupations Alston, Mrs. Louise Home Economics Baker, Mrs. Margaret C. Barnes, Everett C. History Physics Basketball Barnes, Mrs. Alice Music Bell, Mrs. Carolyn Berry, Mrs. Euleen Spanish Mathematics Beltz, Miss Florence Wise Spanish Bowen, Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. Sara Ruth English Latin Broadhead, Mrs. Carolyn Speech Carpenter, Miss Marian Casteel, Mrs. Thelma Nurse Bookkeeping Hygiene Carter, Harry Boys' Counselor Chandler, Mrs. Anne B. Conrad, Mrs. Helen L. Latin Mathematics Guidance Coker, Mrs. Mary Librarian 'ff 1. L. A i 5 Y an X 4 , Q lr r 2 Q XJ 4' X Q- ilk-.-::i'Q 41 ' Er? ' Q'-S1 n5 ' 9 Q W x. 5 .. f is vs,-2. .U V 1-5 g l '- - . mn! 'izpgi ., ui .F , nvr' ,mg Ina' 9 Q S . I A . X 4 . jo 1, A ,a Q u' mfpg X' ..'.,o' , 1 u rf., 'yX.,, ffl ,.,s 4 . su.. ...Arun s ,,,, an...-N N W. fn , l,,,m , Xgn 'nl ,. -,gg ,-1 Kia p f. 1' X fc f . lk -ig, o Q S , I A , c in f S X X s M . x ??r:f1:' f . is 1- X rig. . ' N : S : --,, V- gg, ,- f 0 . g 'f n 'K I 7, ' . View , ,W A fa wx 0 f N V 1 , s , . 5 r ff 'fp f ox a ,s . -:-::-- :-1:5-'.:e:, ... . .wx ,gf if., Z sf-.Q gi -fe gf . N., - , xv, , -1. 5 . :H-:,.,::::-:-s,.:.e:, g.. Y, - .,-:-. , T V ' .- ,Of X-.7-: Q .1 fl. vw' nays.. JS LMEM Congratulations, Teen-agers X xxx f N ....L..... - .:., , 2 5-I E X X 'XIX 11 J 1' Do You ri 2 ' , L A WU W T ...: ..ff?QQ55e f X Want A Better ,.-.5 Q - Eb A ff Wardrobe f XM N IS ummer. ' VACATION SEWING CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR GIRLS 10 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE. MAKE A DRESS AS YOU LEARN T0 SEW. CLASSES LIMITED - REGISTER TODAY! EIGHT TWO-HOUR LESSONS FOR SRDO. 409 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2-4151 L. C. Davenport, Manager C. D. Nicholson, District Manager We Believe You'll Like Both Our Furniture and Us! Compliments of WASHINGTON National Insurance Co. Underwriter of Best Wishes to .411 Little Rock Classroom Teachers Graduates Association Group Insurance Plan Washington National Insurance Co. iExecutive Offices - Evanston, Ill.b 815 Boyle Bldg. Little Rock, Arkansas M A N U F A C T U R' E R S FURNITURE CO. The Half Block at Seventh anll Arch ILICA' Lauglzlinjs SENIOR'S SERVICE Everything for the High School and College Graduate Representing-Star Engraving Co., of Houston, Texas, and The Hurley Co., of Camden, Ark. Class Rings Club Pins Caps and Gowns Personal Cards Invitations Band Uniforms Diplomas Yearbooks Certificates P. O. BOX 1801 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS i'REPETITION IS REPUTA TION', A. A. CASEY 81 SON Plumbers A. A. CASEY PHONE 2-2818 ALFRED E. CASEY Returned Veteran Specializing in New Installations and Repairs We Come Preparedi' Call 2-2313 If No Answer, Call 3 1549 Emergency Night Calls Accepted Complete Piping and Sewer Service Office and Showroom - 2412 Maryland Ave. Congratulations And Best Wishes To the Senior Class of 1950 BATTERY STREET MARKET' 1201 Battery Phone 4-5457 Charles Blagg - Eddie Tabor - Jerry Guthrie ALL STATE SUPPLY CORPORATION 1401 West Capitol Avenue P. O. Box 1466 Phone 4-1687 Little Rock, Arkansas BLANCHE'S STUDIO Photographers Little Rock, Arkansas Phone 2-9845 712 Main sr. BUTLERWS SUNDRIES 45- H .1 -ai P' f'-4.3 'XI D 2301 MAIN STREET , .T -' - 2-42 'f ' all y PHONE 4-0190 'ui igemli --- fav- -I, K, .,.. 91--env-xlibs The Modern Home of BOOTH'S GROCERY SPOTLESS FOURTEENTH and VALMAR PHONE 3-6284 ALLIED TELEPHONE 8: ELECTRIC CO. DRY CLEANING To give your clothes that immaculate, well kept appearance, have them cleaned by Ar- kansas' newest Laundry and Cleaning Plant. 'Ve Measure Every Garment! A m ,gi ff- Hardware V ig. I TLIIILIXQAF-1 :Eiga g?g,gPLR,i .1q3bqAiL:'.iniE. T APP 5311095 , . f . 2 ' 1 Sporting Goods 2: Q . ' lf ua if if F Ei 2819 Kavanaugh Little Rock, Ark. fi, MUNICIPAL BONDS LEWIS W. CHERRY CO. 403 UNION NATIONAL BANK BLDG. LITTLE ROCK COTTAGE GROCERY 811 SOUTH MARTIN PHONE 3-7069 CADDO PHOTO COMPANY 517 LOUISIANA STREET Congratulations Graduates .7 CARPETS LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE LITTLE ROCK CARPET AND LIN OLEUM COMPANY 114-16 West Fourth Phones: 5-0219, 5 0210 Little Rock, Arkansas PHONE 9497 J. B. COOK AUTO MACHINE CO EIGHTH and SPRING Compliments PHONE 54131 Of F ONES BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY VVho1esa1e Distributors of WESTINGHOUSE Electric Home Appliances CAVIN FURNITURE CO. 1010 'WEST SEVENTH ST. PHONE 2-1257 Professional Pest Control LABORATORIES, Int. PEST CONTROL 1610 VVest Fourteenth Street Phone 4-6910 Little Rock, Arkansas SEVENTH STREET PRODUCE CO. Rufus L. Cherry, Manager Fancy Poultry Guaranteed Fresh Eggs Phone 4-1201 914 West Seventh Street BOREN BICYCLE COMPANY 810 MAIN STREET PHONE 2-5127 BATES REALTY COMPANY 1110 WEST CAPITOL PHONE 5-0226 HENDERSON INSURANCE COMPANY 426 Union National Bank Bldg, Phone 5-3238 CAPITOL VIEW PHARMACY 2301 WEST MARKHAM PHONE 2-9882 CAPITOL PAINT 81 PAPER COMPANY 319-321-323 VVEST SEVENTH PHONE 4-1421 DAVE CALHOUN SERVICE STATION BROADWAY AT TENTH PHONE 29193 BRUEGGEMAN, SWAIM 85 ALLEN Architects 331 GAZETTE BLDG. PHONE 4-8254 BATTERY STREET WASHATERIA WE FINANCE NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS SOUTHERN SECURITIES CORP. C. E. McCloy, President 1107 BATTERY BOYLE BLDG, LITTLE ROCK PHONE 5-8302 ARKANSAS zszo wxzsr nm sr. MAC 'S DR IVE IN' urm: nocx, Ann 0T DGG-., wonw 5 'netsw CHICKEN BASKETS HICKORY smolcso BAR-B-Q 381' Everything For The Modern Home Sold On Easy Credit Plan MIDWEST UTILITIES 2121 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET PHONE 5-1558 Anne Bass Wake' Bass' Jr- DABBS SULLIVAN INVESTMENT OO. Recommend 122 EAST THIRD STREET WALTER R. BASS COMPANY PHONE +9288 for Investment Securities DENGLER'S NEWSTAND Mlmicipal Bonds Investment Trusts V621 MAIN STREET 115 West Fourth Street Little Rock, Arkansas Mrs. O, H. D-angler, Owner CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON 708 MAIN PHONE 2-1884 DUN LAP MODEL MARKET 1924 SOUTH PINE PHONE 3-9858 W. W. CLARK'S GROCERY 724 WRIGHT AVE. PHONE -9288 GILLESPIE APPLIANCE COMPANY 707 CENTER STREET PHONE 5-1242 CHARLEY'S CAFE 826 WEST SEVENTH PHONE 2-8969 CARTER'S SHOE REPAIR Q 3913 WEST THIRTEENTH ST. Harry W. Carter Best Wishes for the Future BALE CHEVROLET COMPANY 114-24 BROADWAY LINEBARGER CONSTRUCTION CO. VV. E. Linebarger Richard W. Linebarger General Building Contractors 222 SCOTT STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND HEIGHTS FOOD MARKET 5723 KAVANAUGH PHONE 3-1417 HILL, CRAWFORD 81 LANFORD, Inc. 305 BOYLE BLDG. PHONE 4-3270 HIMSTEDT SUPPLY CO. 321 W. CAPITOL PHONE 2-6153 THE FOOD CENTER 3015 XVEST MARKHAM PHONE 3-3513 TOM HARDING, JR. Photography 707 VVEST CAPITOL A. L. GOSS AND SON ELECTRIC CO. 1904 'WEST THIRD JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 317 BOYLE BUILDING PHONE 4-8535 PHONE 9242 H E A R N ' S PHONE 2-9473 Fine Lingerie 408 Louisiana Phone 2-2331 AUS D-X SERVICE STATION HOOD DRUG STORE Eighth and Cross Streets Little Rock, Ark. 1600 WEST FOURTENTH PHONE 4-4570 HILLCREST GIFT Sz GLASSWARE CO. 2800 KAVANAUGH PHONE 3-4830 IMPERIAL LAUNDRY FIFTEENTH and MAIN PHONE 548161 Willys Cars, Trucks and Jeeps Congratulations Seniors of 1950 LITTLE ROCK WILLYS CO. Sixth and Spring - Phone 2-6109 Little Rook, Arkansas JENKINS- SHOE SHOP 3907 WEST THIRTEENTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. MALLORY WILLIAMS INVESTMENT CO 200 WEST SECOND STREET PHONE 4-0203 PAUL B. JONES INVESTMENT CO. PYRAMID BUILDING PHONE 5-2731 MECHANICS LUMBER COMPANY 600 MAIN, NORTH LITTLE ROCK PHONE 2-3456 JOHNNIE'S FOOD MARKET 3822 LEE AVENUE PHONE 3-4174 KING- DRUG COMPANY 1509 GAINES PHONE 5-3141 LONGSTRETH SERVICE CENTER TWENTY-FIFTH and SCHILLER PHONE 2-9241 McGUIRE SERVICE STATION TWENTY-FIFTH and HIGH PHONE 2-9706 BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE From Americaas Foremost Manufacturers Awaits You At ARKANSAS CARPET AND FURNITURE COMPANY 709-715 MAIN STREET THE UNITED CORPORATION 120 WEST FOURTH STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Mortgage Loans - Insurance Rentals and Real Estate Sales PULASKI HEIGHTS DRUG STORE STIFFT STATION PHONE 3-4171 OZARK LEATHER COMPANY 1604 WEST FOURTEENTH PHONE 4-8602 PATTISON JEWELERS, Inc. 105 WEST CAPITOL PHONE 4-5834 WITT Sz CROW CLEANERS 3924 WEST TWELFTH ST. PHONE 3-4580 Dependable FI Q Economical COVER THE EARTH PHONE MTZIN tt 5-7371 I lm A SHERWIN- VWLLIAMS THE RADIO CLINIC 618 LOUISIANA PHONE 4,8877 RITZ GRILL DRIVE INN 1000 BROADWAY PHONE 2-9316 SMITHIS UPHOLSTERY SHOP J. D. Smith Quality Materials Plastics and Foam Rubber All Work Guaranteed PHONE 5-8519 1924 VV. THIRD STREET P I A Z Z A Complete Shoe Service Since 1906 712 MAIN STREET RUSSELL'S FLOWERS 2901 KAVANAUGH PHONE 3-7364 Compliments of UNION NATIONAL BANK OF LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS PHONE 4-1241 STACY'S FOOD MARKET SEVENTH and BATTERY Compliments of MR. and MRS. W. N. STAN NUS PYRAMID BUILDING RED CROWN Cleaners SI Laundry MARTIN FUNK, Owner 1101 Cumberland Phone 2-6601 Little Rock Ark J. M. SMITH PLUMBING 1210 SOUTH PINE PHONE 3-5880 S 85 S SUPPLY COMPANY 313 WEST THIRD ST. PHONE 2-3936 Congratulations to the Graduates of '50! Q U A P A W FURNITURE COMPANY NORTH LITTLE ROCK 301 E. Washington' Phone 9790 SANDERS GROCERY CO. 2601 HIGH STREET PHONE 2-9769 STANDARD TIRE 85 SUPPLY C0 310 WEST THIRD PHONE 5-4433 STEINKAMP FURNITURE CO. Congratulations 1120 VVEST SEVENTH PHONE 4-2204 To all Graduates Of LRHS g i R. C. COLA A Y - I rl K F Pianos - Organs - Band Instruments Records - Sheet Music - Radios REED MUSIC CO. 112 East Seventh Phone 2-5151 TREET'S CAFE 619 BEECH PHONE 3-9992 The Faculty Craig, Miss Mary Dalhoff, Mrs. Mildred Mahala Commercial English Education Croom, Miss Ruby Bookkeeping Shorthand Daniel, Miss Vivian Davis, H. Eugene Government Band Daugherty, Raymond Physical Education Football Dorsey, F. M. Dunn, Miss Pauline Mechanical Drawing Biology Dowdle, Miss Josephine English Guidance Dunnavant, Miss Lola Flood, Miss Mary L. Library Home Economics Eason, Mrs. Jeannette Business Education Q fi! YQ X Gigi, Miss Marilyn Guthridge, Mrs. Gene Physical Education Home Economics 3 5 Clothing .Y 7 X Griffin, Mrs. Govie NX Chemistry Harrell, Miss Irene Hatch, Miss Ruth I. Spanish Social Science Harris, Miss Alberta Dramatics sg E nw K A Lx - xx ,xt , . sri Nw X , ax: ,. N. -Q 'P . FM. . 'X .wx f, ,MPX wi E N ,, 3- .N Y t' X + M4021 A34 5 X 1 xg, A --1. ,N gkxk w Q -. 7 V , x +-,A X Q, f , QQ 5 X ix 1- f 2' N X I M K K X X X W N 1 fa 'Q QA f M N Q 'S i I 'Q' X . ,K H ,Q X if? .g'N,,,,Ff:M s 'Y J X' X - 9 S2 X , X Y A. Q f f . A Nh X QS, la v s? xx X TK Na I fE5E' ' , ,ff ,fi WN V ' sv N VALENTINE BALL Q, dvi ax X, m, ID, .gf ,539 Q 5 . ,,, -.wg RAZORBACK DRIVE INN Congratulations Class of 1950 ,MX RQZQRBACK ji DRIVE-ul, if im 3412 E. Broadway North Little Rock Phone 2 9705 Congratulations TO THE HCLASS OF 'SUM FROM THE MCLASS OF 50,7 REBSAMEN W MGTO RS Third and Spring Streets Little Rock Phone 4-2391 BIRD- LANCSE 81 MARIS GENERAL AGENTS Fire Insurance INSURANCE BLDG. FOURTH and CHESTER LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS QH8UQF you Ofjifle yaflfegng . . . DIAMONDS . . . WATCHES . . .BEAUTIFUL STERLING SILVER OR THE FINEST IN GIFTWARES I WE HOPE YOUR FIRST THOUGHT WILL BE OF STIFFT'S Since 1880 I The Most Honored Name ' In fewelry u I W J EWELERS-511 MAIN STREET We Know You Will Like Both Our Service And Us! Best Wishes To All Graduates Now Loca-ted In Our Completely New Plant lx! as f J' 0 I , Q B Q if a1..lugM' IlESEMI'llunmlllllllllllnum P 72 i '1 .' 4 5': 'EF'P 'TT ' ' LAUNDRY 8: CLEANERS FOURTEENTH and RINGO - PHONE 2-5112 SATTERFIELD BROTHERS 86 CO CMunicipal Bonds! 310 EXCHANGE BLDG. JOHNSON APOTHCARY DONAC-HEY BLDG. PHONE 2-6179 JACK JUSTICE GARAGE 1200 CENTER PHONE 2-3838 BENNIE 8: GENE GARAGE 1207 BATTERY PHONE 4-5920 R. L. GLOVER SERVICE STATION 1001 BATTERY PHONE 2-9634 LAFAYETTE BEAUTY PARLOR Lal-TAYETTE HOTEL PHONE 4-2105 COVEY'S APPLIANCE 85 FURNITURE 319-21,23 CENTER PHONE 2-1522 CARTER'S SHOE SHOP 1417 WEST SIXTEENTH PHONE 2-9718 J. T. SHEPARD Contractor PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 42? PHONE 3-2412 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS MODEL CLEANERS 3009 WEST MARKHAM PHONE 3-0270 MELROSE GROCERY MELROSE CIRCLE, N, L. R. PHONE 4-3531 MAGNOLIA CLEANERS 523 WEST TWENTY-THIRD PHONE 2-5981 MARTIN'S GROCERY 3321 WEST THIRTEENTH PHONE 3-4144 Congratulations Graduates STAN DARD'S 609-611 Main St. Little Rock PHONE 5-0131 209-211 Main Street North Little Rock PHONE 4-0376 SERVICE TRANSFER COMPANY 1420 COMMERCE STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS We Specialize In Local and Long Distance Moving Packing - Moving Carl Haustein, Owner and Operator PHONE 7027 N EWMAN VARIETY Sz ELECTRIC SHOP 1720 WRIGHT AVENUE PHONE 2-0637 OWEN MOTORS 87 OIL COMPANY 1100 WEST CAPITOL AVENUE PHONE 4-3163 PAGE'S VARIETY 87 GIFT SHOPS 1417 BARBER PHONE 5-6454 RAMSEY TOP SHOP 811 BROADVVAY LITTLE ROCK, ARK, X AnnouH ? Hlfe ff N NEW a'l ,V'!fZf Zfip USUN f POWER RIDING FOR EVERYONE! 'Q xilflwj iE 'Q WNV i m M yt f A ,W 'W ,L- 3 ,Q .AA 1 Ffi, -1. ' New striklng colors' New comfort! New performance! More than ever the slickest thing on wheels! And the most economlcall 90 miles and more per gallon, amazingly low first cost and upkeep. Freedom from park- 1ng and garage fees from high cost of car maintenance, from mounting bus and trolley fares! The smooth, de- pendable quick way to go anywhere and back . . . to ride to work bus1ness school week end or vacation fun spots. Easy to handle youll learn to ride in one lesson. Low down payment balance convenient terms. Pay as you save as you ride Come 1n today and take a FREE ride. See Them At 37-8, Q eee E . lt tg-XEX 5 wi ll E E . bk .E - Egg- More power, greater acceleration and a host of refinements . . . that's the new, advanced 1950 Harley- Davidson Hydra-Glide! You'll thrill to its jet-like take off and throttle response, its road hugging stability, its steering ease and stopping sure- ness . . .its velvety smooth, oil-cush- ioned comfort that lets you ride all day and still feel fresh and ready for more fun! Take a ride and see for yourself! And it's so easy to own a World's Champion Harley- Davidson. Come in today. RICHARDS HARLEY-DAVIDSON C0. 3925 ASHER AVENUE LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS The Faculty Haynie, George Hemphill, Mrs. Stella Physical Education Physical EdL1CalSi0I1 Track Hazel, Mrs. Helen Physical Education Henderson, Mrs. Aileen Hopkins, Mrs. Zinta English Mathematics Hensley, Miss Orlana Guidance Counselor Hubbard, Mrs. Mildred Ivy, VVilliam P. Band Secretary Mathematics Huckaby, Mrs. Elizabeth English Girls' Counselor Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Lape. A. F. Business Education Instrumental Music Lane, John W. Printing Lee, Mrs. Loreen McGuyre. Miss Mary Latin Social Science Guidance Principals Secretary Lincoln, William R. Mathematics Science Mallory, Miss Emelou Marshall, Mrs. Helen Kindergarten Art Manees, Mrs. Martha English PHONE 54352 TIK-Tok JEWELRY sHoP FITZGIBB ON 81 COMPANY Equipment and Supplies for Hotels - Restaurants - Cafeterias - Clubs Schools 1316 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS HIGHWAY CAFE 2813 KAVANAUGI-I PHONE 3-9773 J. V. FLACK CROCERY 81 MARKET FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEATS 3816 RQOSEVELT ROAD 1204 DGDISOII Phone 4-2067 PHONE 3-9888 TRIANGLE CAFE 200 WEST CAPITOL CONGRATULATIONS PHONE 2-2621 GRADUATES FAUSETT'S CAMERA CENTER, Inc. Elmer McClure, Pres. - Burton Dougan, Vice Pres. 108 MAIN PHONE 4-3403 E. L. Grady, Vice Pres. and Treas. Don H. Cameron, Vice Pres. and Secy. Frank H, Dodge, Chairman of Board Beach Abstract 81 Guaranty Company Abstracts - Escrows - Title Insurance 213 West Second St. Phone 4-4700 Little Rock, Arkansas BURKS WRECKING COMPANY WE BUY BUILDINGS TO WRECK A11 Types of USED BUILDING MATERIALS 2516 West Eleventh Street Phone 2-2624 Little Rock, Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Compliments of I J -MUSIC H'EADl1U'ARTERSbi 113 East Fourth Phones 4-8470 or 9171 HACKETT SEED STORE 609 CENTER STREET PHONE 24838 WINCHESTER AUTO PARTS WEST EIGHTH AT SPRING PHONE 4-3729 R. D. HOBBY GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE STATION PHONE 5-3632 VVRIGHTSVILLE, ARKANSAS We Appreciate Your Patronage COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK LYONS CO. WHOLESALE APPLIANCE 201 ROCK STREET PHONE 2-2254 COMPLETE LINE OF ART MATERIALS KODAKS and ACCESSORIES JUNGKIN D COMPANY 206 MAIN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Little Rock Tent 81 Awning Company Manufacturers of Custom Built PIONEER VENETIAN BLINDS And DURABLE CANVAS AWNINGS Tenth and Center Telephone 2-2209 WEBB PHARMACY TWENTY-THIRD and ARCH PHONE 4-5571 WINKLER'S DRIVE INN 700 .JOHNSON STREET PHONE 3 9921 PHONE 2-6722 or 4-0292 813 IZARD STREET LITTLE ROCK AUTO PARTS Complete Machine Shop Work and Motor Rebuilding MOOD PISTON RINGS - VVAGNER BRAKE LINING CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MERCHANTS WHOLESALE GROCERY 501 EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 4-0033 , GUS WALTON 86 COMPANY, Inc. C orzegratulatzons 509 LOUISIANA STREET Seniors PHONE 9113 WILLIAMS STORE 3223 KAVANAUGH PHONE 3-2878 ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC. COMPLETE GYM CLOTHES BEAUTY SERVICE SCHOOL JACKETS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Z A N N ' 5 BEAUTY SALON 206 Louisiana Phone 2-2218 Ph -09 0 Little Rock, Arkansas 5022 Club Road one 3 5 CO TO A . . BREESE INN BEST IN SOFT ICE CREAM BREESE BURGERS ROOT BEER ORANGE JUICE There Is A Breese Inn Near You BREESE ENTERPRISES BLYTHEVILLE, ARKANSAS HCONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF LITTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL, 195017 It has taken time, but the point is . . . you have finished on the major life- building steps . . . for service in the future. Service is the backbone of every endeavor. We at Stover's wish you many years of good health and service for the betterment of a 'Tree America! I--I N .- Q 3 31: Im, 'Iifr TEH . I I PIIZICIANBNOSP 'l'Al.S'KELEKE'l' X-RAV'EQllIPM G SUPPLIE . -I O U I Z Telephone 5-1211 ' h , 721-723 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF J. R. VINSON T r y . . . E. L. VILLAREAL INVESTMENT CO. HEIM'S 117 VVEST SECOND PHONE 7134 Select Pork Sausage ONE POUND NET WEIGHT CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES r ,S w., HEIM BROS. M rk 1? 5 ff p,w,5.4SB0 If 1707 West Eleventh St. Little Rock if ..?A... MOTION PICTURE .JL 1- '. ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST Motion Pictures Are Your Best Anil Most Economical Entertainmentv ARKANSAS AMUSEMENT COMPANY operating the Following Theaters Arkansas - Center - Capitol New - Heights - Lee Prospect - Roxy Asher Drive-In Theater Congratulations Graduates DOROTHY DONELSON DANCING STUDIO FOURTH AND MAIN PHONE 4-1167 HAPPY WARREN'S CAFE FIFTH and scoTT PHONE 2-8941 WHITLOW GROCERY 421 EAST SEVENTEENTH PHONE 2-9509 Congratulations Seniors Of 1950 D U T C H O ' N E A L 206 WEST BROADWAY NORTH LITTLE ROCK PHONE 4-8225 1110 THE HOWELL WINDOW CO. WEST CAPITOL PHONE 4-1179 Distributor of VENTILITE The Completely Ventilated Picture Win-dow Lifetime, Trouble-Free Comfort THE NEXT LOOK IN WINDOWS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS -504611 1 N ? ??'2'?H , 'rg Q - ffl - Zo- 5 2 - oNE go Pl 'S 5fonsSRfsrAuaAur aan. 1 3304 East Broadway North Little Rock WOMELDORFF 81 LINDSEY 4Securities Dealers and Brokers? EXCHANGE BUILDING PHONE 9211 PRECISION OPTICAL SERVICE, Inc. PHONE 4-6782 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Main Floor, Donaghey Bldg. LARKIN M. WILSON, Insurance Agent BOYLE BUILDING PHONE 4-5004 JOHN coLL1Ns HERBERT COLLINS Compliments of COLLINS AND COMPANY ESTATES INSURANCE INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE SALES 317 WEST SECOND STREET PHONE 82-1341 ENJOY WEBER'S ROOT BEER 4206 West Markham Little Rock, Arkansas SUPPORT THE TRAVELERS LITTLE ROCK BASEBALL CO. 600 West Markham Phone 4-9845 Compliments of McCLURE .IEWELER Diamonds - Watches Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair 116 WEST CAPITOL AVE. REUBEN E. MCCLURE, Owner Little Rock, Arkansas FOR I SAFE NIGHT DRIVING! Wu : ' -'1 xQ'w USE THE I FLESHER LIGHT RAY DIRECTOR 'WITHOUT FLESHER RAY DIRECTOR VVITH FLESI-IER RAY DIRECTOR ELIMINATE THAT MOST DANGEROUS P R 0 M 0 T E S A F E T Y 3 OF ALL NIGHT DRIVING HAZARDS- BLINDING HEADLIGHTS! Manufactured By The MACOLITE CORPORATION LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS MCALISTER, OKLAHOMA Best Wishes To All Graduates of 1950 The Pride Of Arkansas When You Think Of Meat Ask For CAPITAL PRIDE PRODUCTS C. FINKBEINER, Inc. Rolier Skate For Health's Sakev Skate Right With Wright Two Miles North On U. S. Highway 167 WRIGHTWAY ROLLER RINK SHERIDAN, ARKANSAS HOMER VVRIGHT, Owner and Operator Congratulations Seniors 9 Graduate Designers 0 Prompt Delivery 0 Funeral Designs 9 Hospital Bouquets 0 Corsages 9 Weddings 0 Cut Flowers 0 Party Decorations 9 Gifts Complete Floral Servive THAD NICOL, FLORIST 3700 Kavanaugh Phone 3-8376 Little Rock, Arkansas C olzgratztlaiiiolzis Graduates Of 1950 LEA TEDF ORD DRUG STORE 915 EAST NINTH STREET PHONE 4-4926 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Best Wishes To All Graduates Worthen Invites Your Account Now In Our 74th Year Since 18779' WORTHEN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Little Rock, Arkansas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. A IETTEI IEVEIIGE 3'W5w l' N0 5 7 CARQQNAYED i DEAL fini' JUICE 1' :Q-Wtuuzgo ' 'Umrv You are graduating From High Schoolg You are old enough to Bill and coo. This is our opportunity to Wish, A happy journey through life To you. :IQCUITZEZZZCE I , if? S T R U A D E WILKERSUN RADIO Bottling Company SERVICE 1325 EAST NINTH PHONE 4-9580 2119 West Fourteenth 4008 West Markham The 1950 WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST ARKANSAS TRAVELER TERRY'S RENDEZVOUS Your Model Market Mi W VLA, PHONES 3-7089 and 3-6797 fl,f,f':!,X N ' 5108 Kavanaugh Little Rock, Ark. I I SMI ' f tftrfhfh '31 2 f 4 ., ....,I..,.A Sf -. if ,yio,L I 50 I A ,....t7tt,o7i I A y SOUTHWEST MANUFACTURING CO. LITTLE ROOK, ARKANSAS ,ya , V ,,,. 5 5. 44555 23 1 was .i 1 E: U A, , vi vw xi . . Y 15:51. V -Sf f'-ff? ' 1 K 5, Q X ,ii X X 05 Q Y X QW' Q Q , 1 w e N ask? ,x f 135 X 5,55 S M, ,.,,:.. ,W W ,Zi . . ,Q Zmv' X X X SX f x X ,QSM AZ ,ff 0 Q f f , , I Q 5 J B Q , 1' , ,, W , 5? 4 :gg f i 2 EI? INN 0' A ,.,A www - Q sw Z,.smw,w' 1 1 3 1 z 'X in NVQ x s Z4 .J .Nix 'Us ,- V71 'L U. 54 The Faculty Matthews, 'Wilson D. Moore, Miss Edna Football Cafeteria Director Middlebrook, Miss Edna Journalism Moore, Miss Frances Moudy, Ray Bob French English Speech Morgan, Miss Nancy Nursery School Murphy, Miss Celia Oakes, Miss Callie Lue English Business Education Murphy, Miss Margaret Art Parker, Mrs. Mary Recreation Hall Oakley, Miss Francile Social Studies Opie, Miss Earnestine Registrar 1 Pearce, VV. Howard Penton, Miss Emily Physical Education History Football Pederson, Miss Laura History Perkins, Miss Jennie Pickworth, Mrs. Esther History Nurse Attendance Office Pickens, Miss Getha Business Education 13 i 4. xv Z' 1 YES! iv 'ff f-. i 1 Xb Q, , ji be Ix 5.52 -,K :M ifi ww., 'mf f' 'Viv' 4w,z.9. .N K AQ N 34 , xo tif X V xl W c 1 :WH , :J , w 'J M7 4 1. 'iff' if? X' K .vul- . H , X , K. MMF ffm , 'V :HJ ,Y ll . 1 V , I ' ' ff f X 1 . 6. 'Ur , w w X f, ,f '-u sl' Q , 4. ,.., . 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H.-1,-1,.4 1 x N .4 1 .Nl lv X .kx.K,1x -, 41-1 I.-1-1 1 -. .1 , W- I.-1' 1 ,1 -, , 'E '1 1 N--. 3 ,xl 4 ki M1,. 1 1 J 1 31 1' 1 4 o 1 .. ..,,. 1 m-,, IA, -.1 1 Yu ' V J 1 -V .1 1. .. 31 4 21 1-tg,-1: -.-Lg,-:.1 ' .-Q: I-, .!.14r,.-..ga.--41-1- ,- - 4.-':.-1, . -114. .. F --,-tp 41-.4-,. nw --1, - ', ki.,f'-9' -1--:.?.:p:1-74.-.-Y .ff Q A ' x '-' A -:ow ax, -' if-Q 1,,1-q,1',1!r--- 1 V ' in-11-.Q - -.fy- 1 1-ff- ', ,.':,i ' 1'- ' W'- .--,sa-'1 .-: .-- -1 .Va ----,1-, 1 ,1 , 5,1 1:1-I-.4 4.7 .H.4-,,.! 3 4 -V.-qqkg, -,-,M1 .116 - . 44 ,115 1 -1 -4.f-.,1,:z' . ,, ..V --, . ,'. .-g'- .-'- . - '. ...-. .. .-,.: .1-'---1.1 1 - :V 1.-H . 1 N -.Q--.1-.1-: 1-f 1 - -1-f-1e.-- . .. . ,- ...--.--, 1g1+.- --1-1. V -1 ,. - -. . - 1 2:.- -- -?f - ...QU Q-' 114'-i' 1 ,. , - 1 The Faculty Poindexter, Miss Quigley, Earl F. Christine Director of Athletics Mathematics Business Manager Propst, K. V. Woodwork Quigley, Mrs. Helena Reid, Miss Maude Activity Director Biology Public Speaking Ramsey, Miss Edna Joyce English Guidance Reiman, Mrs, Margaret Stafford, Mrs. Voe Mathematics Cafeteria Assistant Guidance Spears, Miss Alma English Stalnaker, Mrs. Mildred Stewart, Miss Margaret English Social Science Stegeman, Miss Harriet Social Science Taylor, Mrs. John R. Tillman, Miss Marcia English Biology Driving Thompson, Mrs. Mary Frances Choral Music Tobler, Charles White, Mrs. Claire T. Printing Mathematics Wade, W. I. Mechanical Drawing VVhite, Miss Virginia VVi11s. Mrs. Lillian , ' R' P. B. X. Retail Selling ' ,A Receptionist 'A Williams, Mrs. Adgie V 'A Mathematics I PICTURES UNAVAILABLE Brink, Mrs. Katherine Thomas, Mrs. Bee Cotton English English .!4bLt0gl 6LIO 5 Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby Girls' Counselor N , ,J ff l M, ,. ,mf , , .,.:,.w ' ' -,U GUR CGUNSELORS Next to the faculty, Egberfs closest friends were the counselors. Al. Harry Carter Boys' Counselor Qi ify w ii.?'5f:.2. W 1 4529,5f4 ff'f W,v M M ggwigm, f 1, '3 ! 5 Cfffwffw g f sg +2359 FI? Wifxwyi' 5? af WY! 514,551 P if QV? ga E Qfpg-in 5 wWff Q g + J V A L 1 ,M i 4' QQWBXERQW4, if- w- . QM , ik fnffgl vf M414f 4-'W-'C5 ? j wwf ,Af Wei-'f ' wmwwg . Y Z Q Q 5 sw: as as ' , , X, Q, Ma 5 A Z ,sggv Q S Slay hwqk, h 'Q .exif A fax Q .-as , I1 'YR 12 5 -.. M X N X- X .Q xx 5 .- X . x x 5 S xi N X5 X 55.14 igx-9 1- E.: xy .- LN figs' ' fa SCHOOL... And next to eating, Egbert loved most of all those few minutes he had with his favorite steady, Effie, at their locker. What would autumn be without the cry of HHold that linef, and Egbert charged out to the training field-that LR jacket, you know. Scrimmage caused him to be more ' ted in the bench and it was here that he earned his letter-a gigantic S, for mteres t , t splinters. It was not as attractive, but at least he could move around to enjoy it. 'f fl ff ff f K He regretted not staying with football, for he would have so liked to have been the sixth All-Stater from Little Rock. f 19 WARN enum Fggifk ,fa I 'Kb 'I' 511 I J 14 I .tw TIGER FOOTBALL SCORES SEP'. 16 SEP . 23 SEP'. 30 OC'. 7 OC . 14 OC . 21 OC'. 27 NOV. 4 NOV. 11 NOV. 18 NOV. 24 FORDYCE .... 6 - '- OKLAHOMA CITY . O - '- BLYTHEVILLE . . . 19 - HOT SPRINGS . . 7 - '- FORT SMITH . . . 13 - LOUISVILLE, KY. . . 14 - EL DORADO . . . 7 - HOPE... .7 - PINE BLUFF . . 7 - TUPELO, MISS. . . 20 - NORTH LITTLE ROCK O - Total Points - Opponents . TotaI Points - Tigers E ROCK E ROCK E ROCK E ROCK E ROCK E ROCK E ROCK E ROCK E ROCK E ROCK E ROCK Games Won Lost Tied Pc 11 10 1 O 909 EARL F. QUIGLEY Director of Athletics Q2 ..,. fs N , . ' If , K Q ,Q ff , ,fX,f63 1-QQ 1 -4 P' 5 7 Q 7 Z 2 XZ 1. .X , '- I T 214 , 4 l.g',Z.-.L 11593 ' 'EZ' f 1. . f 494 A' was H fa QM N. .,, ' , ' at , .4 v - Q .ze n . ,, , ,, , , '-W. . . Q' 255.-1. sn.: -.g31.:.4g3g.,,. Lag-, wg - 1 WILSON D. MATTHEVV S H Head Coach, Football WALTER HOWARD PEARCE Assistant Coach, Football RAYMOND DAUGHERTY Assistant Coach, Football 5 1- HT ll! - 3 . ,t .... , , m sq f is ' 3 1 , , ,AXQ x ,, A fxwgi, .WMM . A Z 6 ,f gi in J xl, f 1, 3 f MT. V f M' f K I I i Q ' M V vz1mW1N9'NxS x , I ? .?.....-W...-.w Q y as M S iw' Www, PHIL DIXON KENNETH CARTER JOE BATES Halfback Halfback Fullback if Q 1 . 'fi A O 4 X' 9 I I L HARDY WINBURN G. W. Jiggs MCVAY BOBBY SPANN ' if ' ' Halfback Fullback Quarteyback 'I u 5, ' 2 , LARRY JONES Guard BILLY WALTHALL Halfback fix fc V Tw fri fi fn f!f,Z'12?q7E Q fg,4X'-7x4 5' I 1 5U JIM CAUTI-IRON JOE REYNOLDS BILL BARNARD Center Center CHARLES DeVINEY CLIFTON TERRY End Center Center ROBEY IRWIN Tackle. WAYLAND ROBERTS S. M. BROOKS HAROLD TILLEY Guard Guard Guard JAMES SEWELL OLEY ROOKER CHARLES DRENNAN Guard Guard Guard Q Y Q E is ,Af Xxx iii , -. I 1 K' f W SP, OKwy,f' A jj A! X Q U, 1 OL V X LU ff Aff Ajfff 52' jj 1 . It J 'W' My ' XXX Q21 ,,ff1I,L,r,, JZ Pi! iff If 1 xg' . mi 9 X Jr, WL jul MQ f Lff XS . - U 1 if QL .X L+ , jd! x fig Qiffj OW- i CQ-Mb ' Eg TMR www xml M Nxifa ii P' 1 L ,f 'jj - x. Q RM My NWN AMT ff 1 'K xg? WMW' PLN'7f'Q a WWW C Ly, OJJ,-ix.,LNJL M, may aN-SSXu.J,- 9. ' QMQMQS., QNX N X I I . I ' 5XRjf fN Wkmiwwikg 2f?fWf2?5 ' T' 7'ii - EEA QD-37 Q Y ,-...,.-Y,V 44.-A,A,,,, , ' g..7,.,.- Mru ,.-crunn-mg., ' 583:33 emma EDDIE BRADFORD BILL DUNCAN FRED CLARK Tackle Tackle Tackle TOM LANE DREW CLEMENTS MAX MANES Tackle Tackle Tackle ' ALLEN VENNER DWIGHT ADAMS BOB GOSSER Tackle End End GEORGE PLASTER BILLY BEAVERS CLYDE TRACY JOHNNY WALKER End End End End jmmwrwme .ON THE Upper left: DeViney in the clear against Tupelo. Upper right: Gosser moving in to make sure of a tackle against Pine Bluff. Upper center: Carter slowed down against Pine Bluff. Lower right: McVay shakes off some would-be Tupelo tacklers. Lower left: Hope dazzled by Spann's ballhandling. GRIDIR Upper left: Walthall makes yardage against Pine Upper right: Dixon is brought down by Tupelo. Bluff. Lower right: Carter is finally spilled after long Lower left: McVay getting off on long run against gain in Fordyce game. North Little Rock. TIGER FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS . . 1949 From the viewpoint of the students of LRHS, ardent supporters of the Tigers, players, coaches, and all con- cerned, the story of Little Rock's 1949 Tiger football team is another great success story in the annals of sports. The Black and Gold not only subdued most of the state's powerful prep elevensg but won 2 of 3 games against highly regarded out-of-state squads. The harmony of the Tiger coaches and players brought a record to LRHS which is envied by many. It was all done by team work, with a light, swift running horde of backs and an immov- able line which often received too little credit for the Tiger victories. The opening game of the season against the Fordyce Redbugs proved to the public that the Tigers had not lost much of their 1948 power and speed, The Tigers' lightning trickery left the Redbugs dazed and spellbound as the Bengal thoroughbred backs ran wild to give the Tigers a 65 to 6 victory over their opponent. ' In the second game of the season the Bengals were matched against a tough Oklahoma City eleven in Tiger Stadium. But again under the ace quarterbacking of Bobby Spann and the Tigers' tough aggressive forward wall the Bengals emerged with a 12 to 0 victory. In 1948 the Tigers' only upset was against the always powerful Blytheville Chicks, but in 1949 the Bengals jour- neyed to Blytheville to do what the 48 Tigers were not able to do. Behind a rugged platoon of Bengal blockers, galloping Jiggs McVay plowed his Way to five straight TD's. Ken Carter and Hardy Winburn carried the pigskin over for the other two touchdowns. Carter kicked the extra points. At the end of the fourth quarter, the Little Rock eleven had left their brand on the Chicks, 46-19. The Tigers waltzed their way to another victory Friday night, October 7, when they clashed with the Hot Springs Trojans to bring another opponent under the domination of the Bengals. The Little Rock Tigers won their fourth game of the season 14-13, against the hard fighting Fort Smith Grizzlies. The Tigers' two touchdowns came from a Bobby Spann-to- Johnny Walker combination, and a 12-yard sprint by Jiggs McVay, but credit for winning the game goes to Kenneth Carter who kicked the winning extra point. The Trojans' only setback came at the hands of a rough, well-coached Male High at Louisville, Ky. In the first play of the game quarterback Bobby Spann tossed a touch- down pass to Billy Beavers to give the Bengals the lead. In the last minutes of the game with the score 7-7 Male High intercepted one of Spann's passes and scored. The Tigers lost their only game of the season 14-7 to Male High of Louisville, Ky. The Bengals captured another victory when they de- feated the El Dorado Oilers 13-7 at Little Rock. The Oilers took the lead in the first half and held till the last minutes of the third quarter, when a Little Rock lineman recovered a knock down pass giving them the ball. On the first play Spann handed off to long striding Jiggs McVay over right tackle on a quick opening deceptive maneuver which netted 51 yards for the Tigers. Ken Carter made final score on a six-inch plunge. The Tigers crushed the weak Hope Bobcats with a combi- nation ground and aerial attack as they turned in a weekly routine victory of 35-7. The Bengals' defense was excellent, as the score indicates. Coach Wilson Matthews came up with a strong new dee fense, a 3-6-2 mauler, which nailed the Pine Bluff Zebras' running attack to a board as the Bengals' offensive trick- ery ran well to give the Bengals a 13-7 victory over the always hopeful Zebras. Coach George Terry of the Pine Bluff Zebras came to the Tiger dressing room and gave Kenneth Carter the football, for All-State Kenneth Carter- Was never better than when he led the Tigers to 'victory that night. The Bengals played another close game of the season as they pitted their strength against a strong Tupelo team in their next-to-last game of the season. Billy Walthall, the right side of the Tiger backfield was-at his best as Little Rock rolled to a 21-20 victory. Thanksgiving Day brought to an end the 1949 football season for the Little Rock Tigers, as they played their perennial rival, the North Little Rock' Wildcats in another game that will long be remembered by the VVildcats. The Bengals' offensive and defensive teams stood ever strong as the Tigers crushed Argenta 28-O. The Bengals wrote finis to a perfect season by placing five men on the All-State squad. Bobby Spann, Jiggs Mc- Vay and Ken Carter landed three of the backfield positions and Johnny Walker and Fred Clark were named at end and tackle respectively. These boys were standouts all year and they were the nucleus of the state's best prep football squad. Ken Carter garnered further honors by being named on the All Southern squad, and receiving honorable men- tion on the All American prep team. ,ff fl! :M .. 1' ,- -A - N -122 y ffl-311 -A-g9'W f .pw A f -7+-A -3-L -.1 3- , f' ,gp-'ff .7-F45 Av Kr- Y 'f -,Q-4 ...ff-. A7 3 ' u ,..--1: ,. fry - ff- Tf' 7 T ,f1sif.4a .se-'5ff L 2. fgif-'f7 7 4 , - ' ,A,. W 7 fr- 'I?f' - '.- V ', - - 'MA A -M ,,. -1, 1 f ' ,, ' M -V it .f 3' AU h-f--- A-g,l 'L.AT'-M' af-' ' f-A-1- M.'lf ' f Lg 1...- nr s .ff-:rf ' -fr A 'L-' 4 A i --ff A' ,Ar . H - .'If ' .sf'-ESJsiIrf 1 T'i'f-- 'Q-aff' , K sr--1 , .1-:L M. v- ,.. ,wr-1- 1- '- ' .. vf i f ,, --bbb 11 ' az - -,ws-.., : ' ef J,-' -V'-wiv' F' JZ- 'Zak A .v- 3 M ,1-v,..h,L7 NWN.-'1l M wh My 3-,QV A '- 4' . - 3'- '-d -sa't..:4 - J 'W' M W .- v-'fK?- -W 3 f sw... 'f 1 if Q - -A st.: wesrwj -f z. W. M 5,--A , W....V'...-. ., 45' vs- sf' 1, .i ,555 aff' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Top row: Dub Johnson, S23 Harold Meeks, 93 George Cate, 383 William Bell, 433 Billy Kum- puris, 963 Marvin Miracle, 723 Clifton Terry, 97 3 Ted Bellingrath, 413 Bobby MacFarland 881 Dick Gladden, 893 Jimmy Miller, 813 A. D Jones, 84. Middle row: Coach Ray Daugherty, J. F. Martin, 403 Jimmy Wallace, 783 Dave Moore, 441 K. J. Lagssig, 943 Barclay Tucker, 321 Clark Shel- ton, 331 Edward Rutledge, 273 Jody Parker, 853 Thomas Blagg, 463 Paul Goad, 253 Charles Reed, 31. Bottom row: Donald Garner, 743 Henry Moore, 483 Bobby Glover, 423 Winston Porter, 733 Billy Hastings, 753 Fred Church, 303 M. L. Stephans, 47: Larry Mullens, 703 Jimmy Cox, 263 Ed Goldman, 45. Egbert worked with the junior Varsity training, and was a great help. He even had a title, Custodian of the Water Bucketf' or something like that. ..W QQ LOWE Nfl MM .LU 51 f WW .. 1 nr-'fm' - ' 1.346 .f : , .' -1 ,Mft . - Because he was such a 'cwheelw on the football field, he took an active interest in the I . e ectlon of the Homecoming Queen. When he was introduced to all of the a d' c n 1- dates, his heart would have jumped out of his shirt if it had not been for a reassuring punch from Ejfi . Wh h U ' e en e ,ot to the polls he could not decideg so his was the only ballot in which everyone got a vote. He was sure of a winner. l f K ,HHHIHIH o X omecom ing M880 152 X 1- N? 4, Q Q X , 5 , Q 1 10 X yi 1 1 7894 A. f ,,. I X, ,ww V- W fvx ff- mu X ox 2 Z , . ww ' ,ix EW? 5 Am Q wx Dil , .fi W X, 2 WWQZQ, Aw. ary 0 aide eiman f - -1 K V 4 v W, , :iff ' , .. X l ly M . W ,MA ,. , I X H? ,, .W KW E 0 ff ' M8871 and AW Conti He would have been in this picture, but the camera was focused too high. Oh, well Ken and Bob do not look too badg and, anyway, Ken had priority. THANKSC5!VING CLASSIC Upper left: Gosser ready for the tackle against North Little Rock. Upper right: Carter makes it good against North Little Rock. Lower left: McVay makes yardage against North Little Rock. Lower right: Goldman knocks down a North Little Rock pass. Turkey Day! A name to strike fear in the hearts of all those Argenta lads. - 1x ' Jfluufd-I, i4.aTg1,, ' , 5. ,ff J V ,f If , QMS? 2 ' fa , . . if '1 'f-53' JNMT I 1 M QfffM4f7W 'V' 'fif'T'f K . 79? 4. qv, ., fgvi. '. 1 L W Zfffgffx Law! 1344- M Q26-gq' n .,, 5 -k 511.-. . x - . 1 ' may . . CZLLL N X' x f awk 5. qu fella .wg . ,N y KL . 3 gb Q H Q ' - ' A . 1 m .- 5 ,L1li '!u'lK x A' l fV,f,f'Y .l I N E D .H !',', -VIJ' , I , 1 . I N f' Q X . CHEER '49 The 1949-1950 Cheerleading Squad Eugene Efrid Lucy Purvis Ray Pointer Mary Louise Heiman Captain Charlotte Sirnmen Egbert did his part that day but hi , s eyes were occupied most of the time by the gyru- tlons of the cheer leaders. LEADERS. The squad going through a favorite yell, V-I-C-T-O-R-YZ Betty Short Julie Owen Anne Dougan Betty Tromp Mary Ella Bunch '08 1 Q tix f He heard about that from Effie a little later, too. I He found out later that it was another rout for Little Rock. W1 'i bi 1-1 A Q Lxx k jiffi ll- -,--iiU..Q.1 Q ' -Aww -V ,vf,,H.,,:A -,la v'f,ff.ff,Q',f V Q, f.,kg- H 2-.fif'gf 'm'l .1- if F.-an ., .:.. l fl-'.-'Q I ' X 8 f 7 l G Z Q ' ' A I Q' . . . 'J' V .f fs'f.fef4fi 1 ,.,' . Mm Q 1- xl . X 'I r if I n 3 f ... -f ':'fNrf ' i ' ff' -' . I-,b X 9.4 :V ' , w I . r Egbert loved to go to home room, the heart of his high school life, for it was here he had the longest time with Effie. All sorts of plans were made during the reading of the bulletin, and the hurried preparation of home work was made. Home room was something more. now that they were both seniors, and he took a more active part in it. f ff f - is EUJWE XKUUHWQ f X' HOME ROOM GROUPS 11B HOME ROOM 111-William Lincoln Left to Right: Bottom Row: Nancy Jane Sharp, Eugene Singer, Julianne Smith, Jeanette Shumate, Jane Shaver, Norma Smirl, Allagean Shimek, Evelyn Shea. Second Row: Wanda Smith, Margie Shocket, Bobbie Ann Shamburger, William R. Lincoln, Louise Sipes, Dick Sisson, Ellen Shettles, Mary Ruth Shelton. Third Row: Betty Jean Smith, Loal Smith, Kathryn Smith, Morris Smith, Robert Smith, Clark Shelton, Ronald Short, Harrel Smith. Top Row: Jimmy Smith, Louis D. Shell, Jimmy Shumate, Lawrence Smith, Louis E. Shell, James Sewell, Shirley Smith. 11B HOME ROOM 313-Miss Edna Ramsey Left to Right: Bottom Row: Barbara Gachot, Louise Drake, Carolyn Frith, Pat Farr, Carol Fulk, Caroline Fletcher, Mary Ellen Finger. Second Row: Margaret Ferguson, Barbara Jean Forbes, Betty Ruth Fenton, Celia Fly, Suda Gatlin, Dorothy Farrar, David Farmer. Third Row: Helen Marie Evans, Martha Frey, Doris Anne Fowler, Tommy Fletcher, Joylea Galloway, Frances Fleming, Elene Garrett, Arlen Ferguson. Top Row: Curtis Finch, Jimmy Flack, Doyle Fulmer, Pete Fulford, Leroy Evans, Donald Garner, Rich- ard Garner. v 11B HOME ROOM 250-Mrs. Sara Ruth Brown Left to Right: Bottom Row: Vera Davis, Floy Dean Danner, Rose Marie Clifton, Katie Corn, Jo Ann Dalton. Second Row: Quentin Cooper, Dorothy Day, Anna Culbertson, Robbie Davidson, Mildred Davis, Dicl-cy Cox, Carolyn Courtney. Third Row: Harold Corn, David Cornell, Warren Cooper, Hal Cochran, Mrs. Sara Ruth Brown, Pat Coates, Jane Ann Cook, Wesley Copeland. Top Row: Wayne Crandell, Joe Crawford, Earl Crone, Ruth Day, Raymond Day, David Criner, Joan Crook, Ralph Davis. Jt. 11B HOME ROOM 240-Mrs. Claire T. White Left to Right: Bottom Row: Bets Thornbrough, Ann Traylor, Albert Twiss, Mrs. Claire T. White, Nelle Tuck, Betty Ann Tucker, Ann Watson, Joyce Wakeland, Janette Warner. Second Row: Elizabeth Ann Wagner, Billy Treadway, Billy Walls, Mildred Walton, Jo Ann Tucker, Minor Terry, Larry Thurman, Gene Turner, Arthanise Thomas. Third Row: Oma Dee Vaughn, Alice Vineyard, Barclay Tucker, Jimmy Todd, Louie Watts, Paul Thurman, Bobby Tschiemer, Walter Wiedeman, Wanda Vaughn. Top Row: Billy Jack Wade, Floyd Webb, Ronald Thornton, Ronnie Wallace, Arthur Thomas, Bob Walker, Billy Tuggle, Gary Tippitt. HOME ROOM GROUPS 11B HOME ROOM 341-W. P, Ivy Left to Right: Bottom Row: Helen Kampbell, Helen Kinard, Janet Lovett, Bobbie Ruth Lack, Jeanne Keathley, Martha Ann Kennedy, Dolores Lawhorn, Virginia Lee. Second Row: Frances Judah, Uldene Longstreth, Barbara Longstreth, Ernest Ligon, Justyne Larr, Clifford Keheley, Sue Ann Jordon, W. P. Ivy, Johnny Knapp. Third Row: Patsy Little, Johnny Lewis, Martha Jean Lee, Billy Jean Larch, Melvyn Kossover, Janice Lanier, Barbara Keith, Bob Langley, Weldon Lee. ' Top Row: Peggy Jean Kelly, Ronald Koster, Albert King, Bernie D. Larr, Lyndell Ley, Ho wa rd Lonsdale, Larry Jones, Sid Lawson, Harry Lawson. JL. YAY 11B HOME ROOM 148-Miss Frances Moore Left to Right: Bottom Row: Billy Williams, Marcia Williams, Jeanne White, Virginia Zikakis, Georgia Winters, Billy Jeanne West. Second Row: Julie Ann Wood, Betty Jean Woodiel, Beverly Wright, Ruth Welch, Marion Wilbourne, Faydeane Wilkins, Estelle Whitfield. Third Row: Wanda Word, Anita Wilson, June Williams, Inez Whitmire, Margarette Wood, Eddie Winburn, David Wimsett, Sydney Wilmuth. Top Row: Billy Wells, Jackie Womack, Henry Wortham, Grainger Williams, Larkin Wilson, Robert Whilley, Robert Wise, Judd Williams. JL YAY 11B HOME ROOM 401-Miss Mary Flood Left to Right: Bottom Row: Dorothy Burrow, Carolyn Burton, Carolyn Carson, Miss Mary L. Flood, Patricia Carter, Mildred Charton, Carolyn Clawitter. Second Row: Susie Bush, Joan Burns, Mary Ruth Bryant, Ida Kathryn Calhoun, Carol Claybaugh, Marta Lou Chandler, Cecil Burks. Jr., Charlotte Brown. Third Row: Richard Burt, David Burton, Edward Brown, Don Castleberry, Bobby Chapman, Floyd Brown, Bob Cazort, Charles Brown. Top Row: Carroll Caldwell, Merle Chessher, Dick Clark, Drew Clements, Lou Campbell, Fred Church, Jimmy Cauthron, Dick Calhoun. Jn. Ml 11B HOME ROOM 152-Mrs. Margaret Reiman Left to Right: Bottom Row: Joan Bramhall, Joann Berry, Delta Bethune, Elizabeth Brietz, Doris Brewster, Margaret Chapman, Virginia Black, Sharon Blackburn. Second Row: Charles Blagg, Carolyn Bridges, Gereeda Branscum, Ruthel Brashers, Anna Ruth Bourne, Carol Brigham, Joe Blaylock, Betty Booth. Third Row: Jimmy Bentley, Johnny Best, Don Bierce, Mrs. Reinian, Marilyn Bell, Clarence Boyd, Harry Britton, Bruce Bennett. Top Row: Charles Brewer, Irvin Blatt, Jim Bobo, John Bennett, Tom Bell, Holland Bowden, Earle Berrell, Eddie Bradford. HOME ROOM GROUPS 11B HOME ROOM 233-Mrs. Mildred Stalnaker Left to Right: Bottom row: Pat -Measeles, Myrna Murphy, Charlotte Moorman, Boydean Montgomery, Ruby Nesbitt, Sue Maynard, Evelyn Meeks, Patricia Mattingly, Joyce New. Second Row: Janet Murray, Peggy Mullins, Joanne Matthew, Harold Moore, Janece Morgan, Beverly Newton, Martha Morris, Julianne Morley, Mrs. Stalnaker. Third Row: Lovis Martin, Mary Lou Medlock, Barbara Nesbit, Catherine Morris, Billy Joyce Meador, Nick Nickolas, Sylvia Millwee, Cecil Meyer, Merry Helen Nevins. Top Row: Dave Moore, John Meisenbacher, James Noland, Marvin Miracle, Nick Mayer, Bert Newcombe, Lawrence Narry, Henry Milner, Dick Neikirk. L. it 118 HOME ROOM 332-Mrs. Katherine Brink Left to Right: Bottom Row: Joan Duff, Sue Douthitt, Alma Epps, Sarah Duncan, Charlotte Drake. Second Row: Cynthia Del-Iaven, Margaret Duggar, Wilsie Enoch, Dorothy Jean Edens, Nadine Denson, Patsy Deller, Susan East Third Row: Edgar Easley, Juanita Doyz, Virginia Elliott, Billy Eldridge, Leroy Duff, James Dennie, Edwin Eohols, Eugene Efird. Top Row: Bob Duncan, Bob Dudley, Johnny Dwyer, Edward Eller, Charles Drennan, Gerry Dillaha, Jerry Drayer, Teddy Dorsett. 11B HOME ROOM 122-Miss Pauline Dunn Left to Right: Bottom Row: Faye Swaffar, Lelia Snodgrass, Tommy Stinson, Ruth Stobaugh, Linna Taylor, Joann Tackett, Connie Stokes, Lula Mae Spann. Second Row: Mary Stickney, Jean Starnes, Shirley Spillman, Nita Taylor, Ann Srygley, Sue Suddeth, Helen Seffens, Elaine Teeter, Norma Strait. Third Row: Sara Steele, Venita Sullivan, Judy Spillers, Lowell Spann, Phil Sterling. Raymond Strangways, Nancy Spragins, Maxine Terry, Miss Pauline Dunn. Top Row: William Taylor, Richard Swaty, Kenneth Story, Glen Stanley, Clifton Terry, Jack Stiles, Betty Jo Taylor, Alan Sullivan, Rufus Spann. vi? 11B HOME ROOM 113-Miss Margaret Stewart Left to Right: Bottom Row: Betty Jane Pearson, Carolyn Owens, Maxine Phillips, Helen Rayburn, Lula Reddit, Alice Raney, Adel Rauch, Patsy Pankey, Joyce Pratt. Second Row: Sue Ragan, Jackie Paine, Isabel Rauc , Betty Jo Nunley, Grace O'Neal, Bill Parrish, Jame Ray, Larry Price. - Rector, Jackie Pierce, Marilee Razer, Lucy u i Roy Pointer, Patricia Phillips. A Third Row: Earl Poe, Henry Osterloh, R e ary, l . . . rY.Jd I Top Row: Ray Pointer, Harrison Pittman, ob Pearle, Charles Ray. Jimmy Osborne, Claibo ne Patty, Kenneth Palmer, Ben Piazza. Na X HOME ROOM GROUPS 11B HOME ROOM 311-Miss Francille Oakley Left to Right: Bottom Row: Charlene Green, Frances Gray, Nan Glass, Mildred Glover, Ann Gray, Janice Greenway. Second Row: Joanna Griffis, Betty Gentry, Marion Golenor, Pat Gillespie, Jean Hackett, Mary Ann Graham, LaVonne Hall. Third Row: Wilma Dean Gatrell, Betty Jean Green, Martha Ann Green, Barbara Grooms, Marilyn Hamlin, Miss Francille Oakley, Martha Ann Glover, Helen Glen. Top Row: Georgia Greuter, Charles Hamm, Bob Gosser, Jim Gunther, Dan Hamby, Robert Green, Frank Hall, R. J. Goodwin. .Ar 11B HOME ROOM 238-Mrs. Anne B. Chandler Left to Right: Bottom Row: Mary Ann Sallis, Rita Rosenbloom, Cynthia Rushing, Miriam Seager, Dot Sanford. Second Row: Carolyn Roberts, D'Arthur Ridens, Jeanne Sarrett, Lillian Sanders, Gladys Sanders, Pat Runyon. Third Row: Mrs. Anne B. Chandler, Vance Scott, Ronald Richardson, Clay Robinson, Joyce Lee Reinhardt, David Robins, Jo Ann Rhoades. Top Row: Fred Rogers, Joe Reynolds, William Schmidt, John Rogers, W'ayland Roberts, Leon Sanderson, Charles Rogers. .Aa 11B HOME ROOM 149-Mrs. Zinta Hopkins Left to Right: Bottom Row: John McCaleb, Molly McAmis, Cath- erine McCollum, Nancy McCullough, Mrs. Zinta Hopkins, Betty Maraman. Second Row: Janette McPherson, Dorothy Lowery, Jimmy Lynch, Sylvia Lyons, Mary Lou McConnell, Ellen McKee. Nancy Mabrey. Third Row: Janet McFarland, Joe Martin, Clifford McCloy, Billy Mack, Robert McCown, Tom Mc- Elmurry, George Martin, Curtis Marsh. Top Row: Kenneth McCammon, Jack McDaniel, Frank Lucas, Dave McPherson, David McKay, Max Manes, Ben Joe McRoberts, Theron McManus. JT 11B HOME ROOM 235-Mrs. Helen Conrad Left to Right: Bottom Row: Betty Sue Holt, Jo Ann Jacoway, Peggy Holt, Louise Jennings, Virginia Johnson, Nora Holman, Jerry Lee Hooper. Second Row: Harold Jarnigan, Don Johnston, Marion Jacobson, Billy Holt, Jimmy Jones, Bill Huff, Shirley Hoover. Third Row: Ray Humphrey, Neil Hutten, Billy Humphries, James Hurley, James Hughes, Ira Hudkins, Nick Johnson, Ann Jones. Top Row: Charles Huck, David Jackson, Freeman Irby, Dick Johnson, Gwin Hollingshead, Danny Holman, Ralph James, Horace Howell. HOME ROOM GROUPS 11B HOME ROOM 246-Mrs, Carolyn Broadhead Left to Right: Bottom Row: Rose Mary Hickey, Doris Holiman, Patricia Harris, Jeanne Harrington, Faith Harris, Jackie Lou Heard. Second Row: Margaret Holleman, Carolyn Hester, Ellie Heinrich, Carolyn Haynes, Sylvia Harris, Melba Heim, Joyce Handwork. Third Row: Chester Hight, Thomas Hathcote, Mary Lee Hendrick, Betty Henry, Mrs. Broadhead, Betty Sue Heard, Katherine Harris, Donnie Hay. Top Row: Joe Harding, Bill Helton, Carl Hampel, Jimmy Hodson, Leon Hicks, Jack Harder, Eddie Heiman, Harold Hedges. .JL yn 11B HOME ROOM 315-Miss Blanche Bowen Left to Right: Bottom Row: Richard Akers, Buddy Autry, Jack Barrett, Mary Lou Arnold, Juanice Baxley. Second Row: Phyllis Autry, Marillyn Basshani, Betty Jo Avants, Elizabeth Ann Aley, Mary Lou Anderson, Kathren Anos, Margaret Avants. Third Row: Bonnie Sue Beard, Frances Allen, Shirley Abbott, Martha Bartee, Ernestine Archer, Leone Acuff, Eddie Barron, Gene Barrett. Top Row: Christine Austin, Joan Adkins, Jay Barron, VValter Bass, Roy Ayers, Chappie Allsopp, Lee Bearden, Dwight Adams, .JL 10B HOME ROOM 329-Miss Margaret Murphy Left to Right: Bottom Row: Alice Faye Rowell, Billie Richardson, Peggy Rogers, Carolyn Sue Roberts, John Rowland, Amanda Rowe, Mildred Sanderson. Second Row: Joan Rule, Mary Alice Robinson, Sylvia Sanders, Bart Roach, Miss Margaret Murphy, Barbara Sanders, Frances Richardson. Third Row: Dudley Rogers, VVayne Robinson, Jack Riggs, Mary Frances Ross, Juanita Robinson, Betty Jo Richardson, Carol Riley, Dorothy Saunders. Top Row: Edward Rutledge, Bill Riley, Bob Rogers, Hudson Rogers, Bill Satterfield, Bobby Rohl, Sam Robinson. Ja. 10B HOME ROOM 405wMrs, Gene Guthridge Left to Right: Bottom Row: Larry Harper, Dovie Jo Greer, Mary Sue Greer, Carolyn Hanson, Bettie Jean Hamilton, Elbert Green, Ethel Griffin. Second Row: June Greenwood, Gloria Harrelson, Jimmilee Griffith, Alice Grimsley, Geraldine Greer, Bonnie Lou Hale, Nancy Hale. Third Row: Mildred Hall, Norma Jean Gullet, John Thomas Green, Don Godwin, Jess Hackney, Eugene Griffin, Bill Haase. Top Row: Ray Harrington, Mrs. Gene Guthridge, Hershel Gunter, Donald Harrington, Ty Hardeman, Billy Grogran, Tidy Clyde Harcrow. 54 5 E SE 2 .WJ X'Iof'?f if HOME ROOM GROUPS 10B HOME ROOM 151-Mrs. E. O. Manees Left to Right: Bottom Row: Charles McCrea, Barbara Martin, Carolyn McGlothlin, Barbara McKenzie, Jimmy Lowman. Second Row: Emma Sue McCuin, Pat Lynch, Helen McNutt, Virginia McJunkins, Johnny McNeill, Martha McVay. Third Row: Virginia Lynn, James Malcom, Lila Matthews, Betty McKinney, Gloria McCullough, Sally McKelvey. Top Row: William McKee, Jimmy Maxwell, Royce Martin, Kenneth Mathis, Bobby McFar1in, Loyce Martin. Jt. 74 10B HOME ROOM 216-Miss Alma Spears Left to Right: Bottom Row: Mary Lou Hogan, Bobbie Jo Horton, Patsy Henry, Billie Jean Herzog, Patricia Howard, Shirley Harris. Second Row: Sue Hawbecker, Dorothy Hughes, Billie Jean Hays, Richard Hayes, Billy Hastings, Phyllis Hoover, Miss Alma Speers. . Third Row: Billy Hill, Billy Hudman, Paul Holland, Mary Lee Holmes, Jimmie Rose Harrison, Roydra Hefner, Carolyn Sue Henning. Top Row: Tommy Holt, Henry Hollenberg, VVright Hope, Ben Hitt, David Hartsell, Joe Hilton, Norman Henson. J, M 10B HOME ROOM 145-Miss Jennie Perkins Left to Right: Bottom Row: Shirley Townsend, Eualdine Warner, Nadine Tuggle, Joan Thompson, Louise Vowell, Shirley VVard, Bobby Treadway. Second Row: Hazel Ruth Tyson, Mary Elizabeth Voyles, Chlorine Ussery, John Thompson, Jo Ann Walker, Meredith VVard, Patsy Webb. Third Row: Betty Trautham, Barbara Varner, R, L. Webb, Kathryn Timmons, Mabel Walden, Joan Webb, Jenny Tucker, Anne Warr. Top Row: Jim Tracy, Jimmy Wallace, Buddy Wilderson, Bobby Wolloch, Fred Vi'atkins, Don Vollman, Charles Toland, Miss Perkins. ,JL 74 10B HOME ROOM 109-Mrs. Lillian Wills Left to Right: Bottom Row: Martha Smith, Bobby Shamburger, Sylvia Slaughter, Inel Smith, Roberta Sisk. Second Row: Alice Skipper, Jane Scott, Dorrine Sparks, Sally Smith, Barbara Smith, Janet Short, June Snellings. Third Row: Charlotte Smith, Barbara Shumate, Mary Jean Scott, Elizabeth Scallion, Tommy Spenser, Julia Smith, Carla Jean Smith. Top Row: Harold Sisco, Bob Speirer, Alton Smith, Andy Siler, Bill Sims, Paul Searcy, Isaac Scott. HOME ROOM GROUPS 10B HOME ROOM 339-Mrs. Bee Cotton Thomas Left to Right: Bottom Row: Peggy Teague, Billy Joe Tate, Billie Sullivant, Judith Tabor, Dickie Thomas, Hazel Thalheimer, Patsy Stern. Second Row: Patricia Stansberry, Diane Terry, Maxine Taylor, Joy Thomas, Norman Strohsahl, Millicent Tesche, Martin Sullivan. Third Row: Billy Tanner, Cherry Thomasson, Frances Sterling, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Teter, Mariel Stowers, Lynne Spitzberg, Mary Ann Stollhans. Top Row: Pierce Stowers, Harold Thomason, Jimmy Thompson, Robert Stedelin, Marion Stephens, Wendell Steenberg, Jimmy Stanton, Bill Swartz. it 10B HOME ROOM 342ARaymond Daugherty Left to Right: Bottom Row: Betsy Benson, Edith Banner, Shirley Bowling, Mary Bearden, Anita Bell, Geraldine Bensky, Glenna Brock, Gene Blagg. Second Row: Clyde Brewer, Barbara Blyth, Martha Bentrup, Martha Behr, Barbara Bridges, Betty Bennett, Crystal Bell, Sue Bell, Rex Blassingame. Third Row: Kenneth Berry, William Bell, Charles Beall, Jim Bowers, Mona Beardsley, Wanda Bradley, Betty Bartee, Connie Bickers. Top Row: Sterling Boyd, Thomas Blagg. Ted Bellingrath, Raymond Daugherty, Beverly Brewer, Louise Blagg, Joe Bilheimer, Allen Bradley. L lei 108 HOME ROOM 124-Miss Maude Reid Left to Right: Bottom Row: Marilyn Back, Anne Alberson, Helen Anos, Betty Allen, Sheila Anderson, Donald Barrett. Second Row: Charles Barham, Sammy Agee, Charles Adcock, Rachael Anderson, James Armstrong, Frances Barbee, Margie Allen. Third Row: Pat Ashcraft, Juanita Allen, Virginia Adams, Betty Jean Allard, Miss Maude Reid, Bobby Allen, Jimmy Adams, Barbara Agee. Top Row: John Atkinson, Davis Duty, Paul Brindley. Don Bailey, Bill Barnhouse, Judy Anderson, Vernon Allen, Betty Barnes. it 10B HOME ROOM 143hMiss Mary Mahala Craig Left to Right: Bottom Row: Pat Jolly, Connie Jones, Agnes Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson, Kenneth Jackson, Suzanne Hundling. Second Row: Pete Jump, Carolyn Johns, Nancy Kaufman, Donald Johnson, Pauline Jordan, Bonnie Jones, Martha Kampbell. Third Row: Howard Ison, Ann Hunt, George Irving, A. D. Jones, Betty Humbard, Eva Hughes. Top Row: Charles Jones, Raymond Johnson, Burrell Johnston, Paul Johnson, Preston Jones, Dub Johnson. llllltllfllllpltt The PIX staff presents to you, the faculty and student body of LRHS, this school yearbook which you now hold in your hands. We, the Workers, have endeavored to break away from the conventional style in annuals, and to give Little Rock High School a better and more attractive PIX for 1950. Our adaptation of Effie and Egbert Quwashbaugh as a typical high school couple, we hope, will brighten up the pages of the book for you. We have tried to make this volume an entirely new one, capable of standing on its own merits. The various photographers, writers, and artists have endeavored to present the experiences of the past year in as life-like and real manner as possible. The conti- nuity of the book was achieved by the seasonal theme with each happening placed in its logical sequence. As we close up shop, a sigh of relief goes up, and we place all judgment in your hands. It has been a pleasure for us to prepare it, and we hope you like it. The book is now yours, an album of the life and occasions of the students in the halls of LRHS, for the year 1949-50. UJHQ El D EI Cl Cl 5 5 HOME ROOM GROUPS 10B HOME ROOM 236-Mrs. Loreen Lee Left to Right: Bottom Row: Faith Brown, Ann Chisholm, Claude Burleson, Jan Cheek, Margaret Clements, Barbara Bryant, Jimmy Cheek, Lila Burdell, Dolores Brown. Second Row: Catherine Carlson, Sheena Campbell, Jerry Brooks, Bobby Cash, Embry Buckley, Janey Callanen, Barbara Broughton, Don Kampbell. Third Row: Ernest Chaney, Spencer Compton, Gene Brown, Jack Burdell, Phil Carnahan, Don Clauson, Betty Bushart, Jerry Cardwell, JoAnn Cockmon. Top Row: Mitchell Cockrill, Philip Choate, Ernest Claghorn, George Cate, Wayne Christian, Lee Busick, Obie Bryant, Frank Caple, Mrs, Loreen Lee. iff 10B HOME ROOM 239-Miss Celia Murphy Left to Right: Bottom Row: Dorothy Ann Kelly, Pat Langhammer, Barbara Lewis, Pat Lee, Victor Lipsey, Betty Laws, Patricia Knowles. Second Row: Theda Kinsel, Martin Keller, Charles Keck, Chrystal Linker, George Lewis, Doyle Lambert, Jennie Lou Law. Third Row: Jerry Light, Lynn Lewis, Mary Ilillian Lee, Gray Linzel, Margaret King, Tommy King, Ann Leabo, Miriam Lane. Top Row: Clarence Ledford, Billy Kumpuris, Ernest Lawrence, John Knowles, Tommy Krank, Mallory Lemon, Bill Lackey, Bob Lester. .A- lei 10B HOME ROOM 335-Miss Florence Beltz Left to Right: Bottom Row: Clairetta Weidemeyer, Reta Wesson, Betty Jo Wilborn, Nancy Wilcox, Buddy Womack. Second Row: La Verne York, Diane Williams, Eula Wood, Bonnie Wilson, Diana Wessell. Third Row: Doris Woodall, Geraldine VVilkerson, Jackie Williams, Donald VVood, Vanna Wells, De Ann Whitaker. Top Row: Horace Windham, Dick Witherspoon, Jimmy VVilliams, Dean Wilkerson, Alfred VVhitfield, Richard Webber. ..A.. Vi 10B HOME ROOM 302'-Miss Emily Penton Left to Right: X Bottom Row: Theodore Dexter, Mary Lou Denty, Ann Easley, Carol Dyer, Barbara Ellis, Hardie Dillinger, JoAnn Edwards. Second Row: Mary Jo Farris, Carolyn Ellis, Geraldine Evans, Suzanne Dean, Nancy Detert, Sandra Dees. Third Row: Edna Doyle, Bobby Ellis, Dan Dowdey, Jerry Dhonau, Arthur Dumas, Bobbye Diffee, Robbye Diffee. Top Row: Pat Dilbeck, Margie Dick, Martha Edgin, Edmund Deane, Sam Davis, Hugh Dunlap, Gene Ellis. HOME ROOM GROUPS 10B HOME ROOM 251-Mrs. Alice Barnes Left to Right: Bottom Row: James Reynolds, Jane Powell, Jeanette Pollard, Pat Redman, Harriet Pierce. Second Row: David Rennie, Louise Porter, Eleanor Ray, Nancy Purcell, Wanda Lee Phillips, Jim Rankin. Third Row: John Plegge, Richard Pope, Helen Pinuel, Norma Powell, Donna Plunkett, Duane Reel, Bobby Priest. Top Row: Jim Reaves, Don Pofahl, Charles Piatt, Charles Reed, Fred Poe, Winston Porter, Jimmy Reinhardt. Ji.. la 10B HOME ROOM 247-Miss Alberta Harris Left to Right: Bottom Row: Bobby Gentry, Mary Bess Flack, Dean Gordon, Faye Goldberg, Billy Felix, Shirley Gessner. Second Row: Paul Galloway, Jane Ann Gladden, Jean Gardner, Mackie Grasinger, Frances Fowles, Earlyne Formby. Third Row: Edward Fee, Earle Gardner, Diane Foster, Martha Gentry, Barbara Flowers, Jane Ferguson, Eleanor Gaddy, Glen Gill. Top Row: Bobby Glover, Paul Goad, Walter Faust, Benny Goad, Gordon Gates, Dick Gladden, Milton Ferguson. 10B HOME ROOM 114-Miss Marcia Tillman Left to Right: Bottom Row: Beverly Parker, Martha Nugent, Evelyn Pack, Patricia Parker, Mary Osborne, Sandra Owen, Dorothy Petty, Betsy Oglesby. Second Row: Edna Mae Newkirk, Shirley Nunnally, Rita Parker, Dorothy Payne, Fred Pack, Sydney Painter, Preston Peil, Don Pfeifer. Third Row: Norma Nordman, Diane Peters, Robert Norrish, Pat Patton, Arlene Nisbet, Miss Marcia Tillman, Julie Owen, Carolyn Pfeifer. Top Row: Jane Norton, Harold Nord, Elton Penning- ton, Robert Parson, Ruth Olsen, Jodie Parker, Jim O'Rourke. 10B HOME ROOM 218-Miss Josephine Dowdle Left to Right: Bottom Row: Alice Miller, Mary Lou Morris, Carolyn Sue Moore, Mary Sue Newcomb, Deborah Nelson, J. B. Milburn, Carol Nevin. Second Row: Ruth Mitchell, Barbara Murray, Patricia Morgan, Patricia Morris, Suzanne Medlin, Patsy Montgomery, Barbara Miller, Jimmy Miller. Third Row: Miss Josephine Dowle, Frances Murry, Dorothy Moore, Christine Miller, Carol Ann Miller, Nancy Moran, Jimmy Miller, Walter Miller. Top Row: Richard Morris, Jack Morgan, Harold Meeks, Bobby Morse, Roy Miller, Edward Stanton, Larry Mullens, Henry Moore. f J if J .W have HOME ROOM GROUPS 1GB HOME ROOM 409-Mrs. Louise Alston Left to Right: Bottom ROW: Mary Rachel Cook, Ruby Crook, Barbara Crook, Nina Crook, Jerry Cole, Patsy Courtney, Barbara Cooley, Jean Davis. Second ROW: Pete Curtis, Patricia Cranford, Ruthie Crook, Isabel Daley, Mrs. Louise Alston, Harry Criner, Jimmy COX, Margaret Colvin. Third ROW: Carolyn Corley, Wanda Cooper, James Counts, Lyda Crittenden, Harry Crowe, Betty Jo Crippen, Norma Cooper, Sara Crafton. Top Row: Wayne Cotton, Bobby Copeland, Bob Coxon, Billy Cordon, Julian Cook, Donald Conder, Billy Cotham, John Combs. HOME ROOM 201-Mrs. Gladys Johnsoh Kenneth Carter-Presiding , HOME ROOM 214-Miss Callie Lue Oakes Mary Ella Bunch-Presiding HOME ROOM 314-Miss Harriet Stegeman Wayne Sherrill-Presiding HOME ROOM GROUPS HOME ROOM 333-Mrs. Adgie Williams Don Wardlaw, presiding HOME ROOM 304-Miss Vivian Daniel Tom Lane, presiding HOME ROOM 115-Mrs. Euleen Berry Martha Jackson, presiding HOME ROOM 252-Mrs. Aileen Henderson Frank Maley, presiding .ASSEMBLIES IN Beyond the footlights, Egbert and Effie enjoyed the same assemblies 5 as Q f,-N .sa 3 'weeff I Q-il5'1:1'1'.-Q -25 1 ' 3' ' ' gif- . yy 1 -z - :fwh k,.: -r'g.5z.,gx:-- .., 17:11-if l1'3'3JT:' ig 5' 11' A .. -., 1 - -H., -. ,.. 3 QQ I I After home room. Effie and Egbert always split up to go to their respective glasses, and it was here that Egbert really shone. His best work was done during the fire drills, and the only reason that he did not make the honor roll was that they did not have enough of them. Efie was smart, and she always held this over poor Egbert's head. He fooled her once, thoughg he made a V-all in study hall-he slept! f f Q was X X N4 f S ,gg 1 i xx W' . 'IVE f .'N '3. .X Y Q -1 rl, 2 .X 5 n ,P Q' 9' I ' . wg, ., V s , 1904 'A 1 . i Sv, . wx NN rv Q' mv 'Q MN 5 f? , f 'X ... M ual i 5 , rn f ' g.. gy rn' 1, -4 ,M K if VS N 'Mafmwf , 7 .gwff ,ww , yu. 'WW . 1 Q - k anew . ik' Y-K ' ' X dyf' ' :fl gvly A ' W2 wiv .W K fx Q :kg,'T.,,t3:' ' A Y gm- K K A Mmm k..,, ,W Q., c 1 A :gf f K F 2 A 1 1. . gf 1 I, , , ,,,.., X wx f .w,,gpnBll , -fx-QM , N Q 'ff I Aa ' , ft' x f , W 51 y 2 , X. 9 iff? V, 2 M W ,VAV A f . V ix Z, ff A. S . A E 01, , ,, ..,, if H Tw? 'Ji -fin f A k NE 94.0, Qgikiwwgft, S CLASSES Upper left: Nursery School, Miss Emelou Mallory. Upper right: Math, Mrs. Claire T. White. Center left: Chemistry, Mrs. Govie Griffin. Center right: Boys and Girls Physical Education Center: Latin, Mrs. Anne B. Chandler. Lower right: Woodwork, K. V. Propst. Lower left: History, Miss Laura M. Pedersen. Kuff Wg Wi X CLASSES Upper left: Economic Geography, Harry Carter. Upper right: World Literature, Mrs. Mildred Stal Center left: Speech, Ray Bob Moudy. maker' Lower left: Printing, John Lane. Center right: Speech, Mrs. Carolyn Broadhead. Lower right: Typing, Mrs. Mildred Dalhoff. Q 21: 3 WA 5 N XS' QM X , W . 1 img , xx 3, 5 1 Y -P sz? ' ' Aff 43 -Y' 792--Y 'H ' 2.5 115' . , 8 Q S--Q gn MQ ww , X .f ' -- AL 4 xwwk , -' .- ef f S .4 I. 4, N.. QQ: ' .Z f ff . I , , X I X 1 ,4 - .w f .. , , f ' 2,51 1, .SQ A J . 5 3 rf ' hm A N 4- Af A xi 5 xx W, w,.-,y.gf 4 1 5 l 'U-editO1's, Roy Morris and Reba Hobby. Business Staff WHEN THE PRESSES ROLL On September 9, 1949, as LRHS students, grasping tight- ly their last rose of summer, trudged wearily beneath the four fabled and muted sisters Ambition, Opportunity, Prep- aration and Personality, to begin another year of arduous labor in our beloved institution of education, they were met land somewhat cheered? by the blaring banner of the of- ficial publication of the school, the LRHS Tiger. This rather outstanding feat of having a newspaper out for the first day of school, was accredited to a little pre- season work on the part of the Tiger faculty sponsor, and several Journialism students in whose blood runs printer's ink. Great progress had been made in the Journalism De- partment over summer. The whole department had had a general face-lifting. Another class room l101l plus well equipped photographers darkroom had been added. A Although he never was a Man of the Week, Egbert was a subscriber to the Tiger, and read every word, even the editorials! combination of professional equipment and eager, talented students with a bug for photography were ready to turn out pictures galore, both for the Tiger and for the 1950 Pix. ' In mid season, a change from Quapaw Printing Com- pany to Jordan Printing Company was executed without any delay in publication of the paper: and then, at last in the spring, we came back to our own school printshop Mlvertisers, Rita Malone, Gayle Brewster, and Richard Brantley where the printing was handled by very capable LRHS students and their instructor. The sale of advertising was the financial backbone of the Tiger. Increased enrollment in beginning journalism classes aided the advertising department's blister brigade, and enabled solicitors to cover all parts of the city in sell- ing advertising. The advertising in the paper was a serv- ice to the merchants of the city of roses. The Tiger is Sixth Period Advanced Class Feature editors, Bernie Brown and Bob Goss. Third Period Beginning Class exchanged with schools from Maine to Mexico, and even heart failure as they looked upon their names in Tiger to Hawaii. The front page of the issue preceding Christmas was decorated in true Noel spirit. Appearing there in bright red was the department's greeting Merry Christmas, to its subscribers. Tradition was upheld in true LRHS spirit by the Tiger staff of 1949-50, and in many cases, the standards were raised from previous years. Many students almost had He made the front page once, for his use a dip in the fish pond. But notoriety d Outstanding departments of the Tiger receiving this honor were the Tiger headlines and the feature stories, Almost every edition of the press bulletin had only words of praise for the eye-catching headlines and the well written fea- tures. Other departments were handled nicely by several cap- able writers, whose experience made them excellent judges of good material. Many LRHS personalities of unrecognized and undis- covered talent were brought into the limelight by the bold italicized headlines of Tiger feature stories. Outstanding people such as Jack Rusk, David Woodall, Dick Keck, and Doc Riley Johns, to mention a few. Second Period Beginning Journalism Class. A-...J 31-..... Tales with their secret love, as very few lovestruck kids slipped by under our lovelorn writer's nose. Tiger editorials were written with the idea of attacking school problems and each one contained something that pupils would profit by. Among the honors bestowed upon the Tiger, one of the most appreciated ones was the special recognition given it by the University of Arkansas' press bulletin, edited by Mr. W. J. Lemke, truly the Dean of Arkansas Journalists. the Australian Crawl, when he was given id not go to his headg he was just the same. The Journalism Department offers to students in LRHS, two years training in all phases of news writing, advertis- ing, and photography. Under trained supervision, the Ti- ger staff has given to you in print, the joys and sorrows from the lives of many people, the news as it happened- following the first rule that beginning journalism students learn- Get it right. An attempt to summarize another year of Tiger publi- cations has been made on these pages. Another annual has gone to press-another class has graduated-we seniors write thirty to LRHS. The Tiger, now 56 years old, will be read by the countless numbers of pupils yet to enter this institution in the years to come. Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society School Jour ver uv no 'Z Ni-5, . , ff FT' ,r- 'I-4 . J ,A Fix. 51 nuff fi-.4 . .- Lu .353 if' 9 5,2 ff 59 nz' . . Clif 5521 P -1 fig: . ., -.., -:qv '- 4 - - ,N :fel I ,f s 1 - I' V 13 eff ,, .I ti .55 I Qfi' 1 1: .5 Q , , . if .,,, it Lin U3 G, One morning as he stuck his nose outside, he decided that the day of the short- sleeved HT shirt had gone, for the North Pole had invaded Little Rock. With a d h' 'ourne to LRHS and looked skyward red nose and chattering teeth he repeate is 1 l y , for the first sign of snow. A sf f. 127' LSL' '3 'a . 11. '1::'. .f,,- .-, ,,5, 4 lf 's , . 3. f J 251' aiu 3: . A34 fmt, -L ?-Eff ,F t ,, ,-. -7 3 if 55: r-A 3,1 LQ! L! r 'B J . ,Q tn., -gym-.. .2.Ff. ,Q--A-. . -,,, ,-, . V 5 ,,.,-.V . WE DW . 7-My H-.V --1--A. --,.- f 2-. . , -- N NN, .X ge. -'NTT ' 'X--' iN:'-fn QE-.- f :a 4.'r-gkuiq-,,..lP,,,.,.k ...mi . 4.,. f '-fvrj'i:-I: -xg: 1,,,Yj,5'vr:3,1 :i,5Pl4xQ.f,f:-3 . . . w . A' ' 'I'if'1v? W' --.:..f,sf,,,v8,f.-rf-fkqsfvw Egbert set quite a keynote in style, when he got out his long red flannels. He became the rage of the gym class, and the idol of all sophomores. Effie would not even talk to him, but he had THEM to keep him warm-not love. I 1 1 . s-flfgiiff ' ,C . . F T377 A . 9Lf,,?4jf-ff:f'?Q7 a.,'+.!f-5,-L. , I1 ' ' , q:.iJ.i,11 s' -! ii? . X -1:4 fl - . . z-Tiff - - ' W' 253' 31 - -, J--r'i ln -'Z ff , f V732 F . ,Q f ' 4131 'f-F-' 7.1 ' ' fig w1.v52f'1' ' 4 f r . 1, 11 ,-, 1- Ti'-47 'E 55? 25? if : 75'Q ' 121' L-' L: ff -- 4 H, 'A - 1147 .-T ' FZ f' cf- -X ef. , '. L gg' -. E1 fi. T-5 f' - s 1. 1, ,Q - f A-1,-:3g:,,r - 5 ag-, W : - 'fi' l.'g,F.: C ' 11 i. it- -N f -' '.. L ' I. . - nd-,I L. A A - , f 1 Y 4 ' lf - ,. A 7 ,. ' . - Tr 1 ,l't',,v . f -d ' if ' 1 21.25 E - ' -3 ,' 1 ' , -.nw Ar' ' Q , .,, U . X I .,-J. I -'51 H . ,nf 1 u .P F-33fiE,L4:' - I., H . V I Q ff -XXI 4 Z f- -- , Qeesffilz-5'5 1. R C, f 1-viii? ' ' if T5-f..',:.f1.U jg - , xl,-aj! - vi 'Iii .--fl-' 'A ucv RNM 9 5.1: '-PH-g:,. f- -., .fi if . V Q ' 'f Q f 'ff' r A :yn A k . - -' -I,.,,w.- - .A , 1 -xg,-1 I, ,SFA E.w-Q-,.,,,f, ,- vr- 1.5-,: - I ff 'I' ' -' ' f ,f. I, : , 1 ' ., A .' fl f, A 'f' 4'iL'L.Q-f V .,::.'131.fi-w1'vf- ,, 1 ' . . .gg f-5g'ff ' ' ' Q .ll-. ' .-9244 Q-1921 if: ...- .L L 'aff' fi F L ff' , v - N'f 'i..- . . , 1 - v -em u ,Qi N 'if' ' 2 -Tnfi--f11.., . -. :,: ' ' ' ' 3: 4 faq., ' 's V F 11 ef -fi' a '1'F1wf3ii!+2iifEiizi'2-F?1-riiiffa-1:1155-2 N. . EJ' 535-Yam, V -'1 ' f--f:.- -.J 4----1-Q-1-.'wfw.f' 'fa 1-f--1'.'..-A-,.--. .- ' '-rr-'-,.X,r::, - ' ' x'-W?-1,5-li-,Q '-f,12f'T'i3u.J:f?ZL iw, 1'.zf-124'-.- 195- '7.','Z ,'g?'v ' - - ' 1-- f-f.-,wzgrnqa--V-Q L:-Lg-1-at ,.-, -15:4-.ff g'N-1 '-34.-1 N- 1 75 35? ri -e .J aff: S 1 cf .3 4 5 'l - ., ,. sw H wifi '. fi+-an-'v-if:-4, - -'Nik ,..-uryigiijfiizwg ll He joined them all and had the best Next to sports, Egbert liked clubs best ofa . ' b time imaginable. He uv as never an office r, but he was always an active mem er. 1' X ,r tl 4 WH 12 X f CLUBS 83 669 Upper left: Hi-Y, Sponsor, Murray McConnell. Upper right: Stardust, Sponsor, Mrs. Helena - Quigley. Center left: Tenth Grade Dramatics, Sponsor, Miss Alberta Harris. Center right: Junior Red Cross, Sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby. Lower left: Masque and Gavel, Sponsor, Mrs. Helena Quigley. Lower right: Y-Teens, Sponsors, Miss Mary Mc- Guyre, Miss Katherine Williams. CLUBS Top: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas: Sponsors, Mrs. Lillian O. Wills, L. O. Baker Bottom: L. R. Club, Sponsors, Earl F. Quigley, George Haynie. CLUBS Top: Ace Club, Sponsor, Harry Carter. Bottom: Hi Jinks, Sponsor, Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mrs. Edgar J. Easley Public UUW C nw lalliallwgnilfgstlfaifelli 2 ggngyiigyne, IN 431-2279 ORDER OF BOOKS ibeckcafion .xgfma Wafer .fda fumn 'mn fer Artist Aclniinistration Faculty Football Clieerleaclers Home Rooms Classes LRHS Tiger .S?9l'il1g Track Baseball Student Government Whois Who Campus Favorites 1 Clubs Music Vocal lnstrumental Basketball Intramurals Managers .S7lll'l'll'l'l8l Seniors Documents PIX Story Advertisements Snapshots e 'W W Y., X X Q Z V sz, Q es rw? M, 4 wigs? CLUBS yn ,AAL wfisexww Top: Key Club, Sponsor, L. O. Baker. Bottom: Beta Club, Sponsors, Miss Blanche Bowen, Mrs. Aileen Henderson. CLUBS Upper left: Chapel Service, Sponsor, W. P:'Ivy.. Upper right: Camera Club, Sponsor, Miss Maude Center left: G. A. A., Sponsor, Mrs. Stella Hemp- Reid. hill. Center right: Gold Jackets, Sponsors, Mrs. E. O Lower left: Future Teachers of America, Spon- M-911995, MTS- Margaret Baker- f sors, Miss Christine Poindexter, Mrs. Loreen Lower right: Junior National Arts and Letters Lee. , Sponsors, Miss Josephine Dowdle. NATIONAL HONGR SOCIETY M Upper left: New members: reading from left to right, seat- Lower left: top row, Alton Williams, Gardner Deane, Jim ed: Ann DeFonds, Carolyn Duty, Jane Card, Mary Claire McDermott, Virginia Bearden, and Patty Jo Hoff. Stand- ing: June Reynolds, Ann Brown, Betty McCasland, Scott Glover, Joe Bates, Jimmy Ellis, Don Wardlaw, Middle- ton Ray, Devon Hobby, Rosalyn Brown, Roy Morris, and Reba Hobby. Absent when picture was taken: Margaret Clark, Kingsley Cosgrove, Patricia Couch, Raymond Shearer, Bill Stearns, and Pat Watts. Upper right: Allen Venner, President. Hart, Richard Maledon, Terrell Scott, Bob Harmon, Allen Venner, Billy Hefly, George Plaster, Ted Kell, William Wilson, and David McBrayer. Middle zow: Ella Mae Simms, Barbara Peel, Johnny Moore, Ruth Gough, Miss Orlana Hensley, Diane Simpson, Elizabeth Perkins, Wal- ter Cochran, Eddie Joe Schwarz, Patsy Ellis, and Pa- tricia Simpson. Bottom row: Marilyn Nolting, Deion Bowden, Marianne Colvert, Carolyn Langhammer, Caro- lyn Besancon, Edna Lou Brodnax, Mary Joyce Richard- son, Geraldine Hester, Reba Ussery, Betty Murphy, and Patti Logan. Center right: Marilyn Nolting, Vice President. Lower right: Edna Lou Brodnax, Secretary. CLUBS Mvdw , if 3 if S' S? C 202133 mE.Fp E 'D fUi'-xm ' ...Q ..- mq--gm Eg? m nglw O gram Er NWS g goo -1 GE... C5 fDf'DC 93. FP' 3 3 U2 Y' Q- rg U1 Pr: 57 3 O 5 9, E m p O Q... 55 U, 3 'U 5 2 g - F 2 af S? It 55 5 3 5 ... -f m 2 w Q 5 w nz 5 -1 Q 2 3 'D 3 5 9' sw F V' O CI O FD rg sidiu m '5'5'm '1f ,.,m l '2.g-1Uj'L'. UQ H -'UQ rfggv ff0'Qr+ IT png mv-1 ORQGQ E, HWS' 5-'EUC-O mm SQ v-gW'Ldm,-, 5695955 BFQ'F E 2 m In fn 'U 0 U1 m Q E S O 3 m 5 Y' 2 o 50 55 3 - H Z g 5 F7 54 52 O 'D ....,,QQ,f in 'EFI Q vfwetfwzzgwwy If o '- O 'Q - E 1. 5 g 5 'HP 2 5 0 ,D m sw O Q 2 5 head, Mrs. Adgie Williams. head, Mrs. Adgie Williams. 'E' o of 093 Egbert always considered himself to be quite a musician, and, although he did not belong to the band, he was an ardent backer. The main reason for this was that David let him twirl the baton once. Effie was a member of the Glee Club, and her prize ambition was to make the A Cappella Choir. They were quitea musical couple, and it was this talent that carried them throug'h the cold winter months. flq rf f Mgmt X f 'Z .1 X X ,RS 5' 4 Xwg 2, if sf, 3, f..:Q-X N 1 'f e x , J 6 fmsw., XM Tv' 'S I 1 f,NA.g W A w X XNXQ QS 2. , Rx x F M VS luiffvb iff J Q 2 .WM N9 'Q .- xavmmxx J 1 GLEE CLUBS 5 , . f . ' X ima W' W ' A ' . V A 4:4 fi? 00763 G Q ' Y Q K 'Q 4 A 1 Qi rv if ' 11 Af AXTN , ..-. X, .- - ww P Elks-M 0 6 p X 9 6i,Q009f?l0 i Q QDTGQG SSQQ 2 , ,ff ft onwwoeww 5 5 2 i Upper: Second Period Advanced Girls' Glee Club. Lower: Fifth Period Girls' Glee Club. GLEE CLUBS ea wg mm am-3 Q Qi kv 0096 5 rllr 0 ' Upper: Boys' Glee Club Lower: Girls' Eighth Period Glee Club MELCDDIES AND RHYTHM The vocal department of LRHS consists of the A Cappella Choir, two boys' glee clubs and three girls' glee clubs, and an ensemble elected from the A Cappella Choir, and seven accompanists. This department is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson, who has charge of the two boys' glee clubs and the two beginner girls' glee clubs, and the A Cappella Choirg and Mrs. Alice Barnes who has charge of the advanced girls' glee club. Every year boys and girls are selected from the glee clubs to become members of the A Cappella Choir accord- ing to their ability to sight-read music, to sing, and accord- ing to scholastic rank, upon recommendation of faculty members. There are 350 boys and girls in the entire vocal depart- ment, and 61 of these are in the choir. Each class has its own officers who take charge of the class at the beginning of the period and attend to the business of the day. Officers of the choir are as follows: president, Ted Kell, vice president, Gearldine Hesterg sec- retary, Patti Logan, treasurer, Bobby Gee, librarians, Norma Jean Jones, Sanders Clatworthy, Jackie Davis, Jim Hutchison, and pianist, Carolyn Frith. The projects during the year 1949-50 included the Annual Christmas program at the Robinson Memorial Auditorium, many assemblies, the State Music Festival, the program for the Arkansas Education Association, and many special appearances. The A Cappella Choir always presents programs for outside organizations. Some of the outstanding ones for 1949-50 were programs at civic organizations such as, the Rotarians, the Kiwanis Club, Lions Clubg and the Pulaski County Medical Auxiliary, the First Baptist Church, the Winfield Methodist Church, the United Christian Youth Thanksgiving program fbroadcastl, Christian Church Con- vention, State PTA convention, the PTA City Council, memorial service for John A. Larson, the State Hospital, and Pulaski Heights Junior High School. The high spot of the fall season was the Christmas pro- gram in which the entire Vocal department took part. It consisted of all types of music. The high spot of the spring season was the statewide festival held in Conway in Marchg and the spring project, H. M. S. Pinafore, in which the dramatics department assisted. The entire choral department always sings for Vesper services and for graduation exercises. Upper left: Vocal music pianists, Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson. Upper right: A Cappella Choir Officers. Lower: A Cappella Mixed Ensemble, reading from left to right, top row: June Reynolds, Norma Jean Jones, Cyn- thia DeHaven, Joyce Bosshardt, Reba Ussery, Eva Nell Williams, Gearldine Hester, Uldene Longstreth. Bottom row: Jimmy Hutchison, Ted Kelly Jimmy Shumate, Bobby Gee, Margaret Clark, Phil Dixon, and Sanders Clat- worthy. SWING BAND l l Director, Ronald Kirkpatrick, pianist, Tillman'Dandridgeg saxophones: Carl Rosenbaum, Wallace Dav- enport, Max Bryant, Archie Serin, Billy Holder, and Charles Rosenbaum, Trumpets: Charlie Morgan, Ben Wright, and Charlie Plowman. Trornbones: Glen Dalrymple and Tommy Scobey. Drums and Bass: Eddie Joe Schwarz and Jack Berryman. DEDICATICDN. I I if Q if X MISS RUTH HATCH For your scholarship and skill, for your patience and your Wisdom, for your sympathy and your understandingg for your kindness and your gentleness, as a teacher in our school. h For being sponsor-leader of this our senior class, with gratitude in our hearts, We, the students, the faculty, and the senior class of LRHS affec- tionately dedicate this edition of our school yearbook, the PIX, for 1950, to you. LRHS BAND REVIEW In speaking of the great band LRHS has had in the past, the 1949-50 band department was truly a chip off the old block. It was apparent that the high standards were be- ing maintained. In order to become a member of the Tiger and Concert bands, each student musician had to strive for perfection in order to earn a berth over the rugged com- petition. The Tiger band, appearing at all of LRHS home football games, provided the spectators with many entertaining halftime shows. Almost all high school bands entertain with marching exhibitions, but it was the precision and skill with which the Tiger band moved on the field that gave it a professional appearance. Perhaps the two out- standing performances of the Tiger band during the year were the shows at the Pine Bluff-Little Rock game, and the annual Turkey Day clash with the North Little Rock Wildcats. Led through their paces by David A'Woodie Woodall, drum major of the Tiger band, the combined Pine Bluff-Little Rock bands provided an overflow crowd at Pine Bluff with a very unusual performance. Combined band performances are rare in high school bands. The Thanksgiving game gave the sports fans of Little Rock the chance to eye our champion band as well as a chance to see the powerful LRHS Bengal football squad. Spectators held only praise in their conversations about the Tiger band performance on Thanksgiving Day. As marching season faded away, the concert band was gleaned from the Tiger band. Earnest practice was the only answer to the problem of producing a concert band of 85 pieces that could fill the busy schedule ahead. Di- rector A. F. Lape, striving for the professional touch from his bands, molded his student talent into one of the out- standing high school concert bands of the South. The band played their annual concerts to welcoming audiences at the three junior high schools as Well as the LRHS stu- dent body. The band provided music for the formal open- ing of the Westinghouse plant in Little Rock. Journeying to Conway, the concert band was presented to the student bodies of Hendrix College and Arkansas State Teachers College in performances there. Two festivals were attended by the band, they being the annual State Festival in Hot Springs, and the regional music festival in Searcy. It was at these two conventions that sections of the band had a chance to display their talent, and to win individual honors. The concert band travelled to Shreveport, Louisiana, in a novel idea of exchanging bands. The LRHS band pre- sented a performance at Fair Park High School of Shreve- port, and in return the Fair Park band journeyed to Little Rock, where they were given a hearty welcome by the LRHS student body. Perhaps the most important concerts as far as the city of Little Rock was concerned were the series of concerts in Foster bandshell of MacArthur Park, and the concert at Robinson Memorial Auditorium for the Arkansas Edu- cation Association at their annual convention in Little Rock. Due credit must be given to director A. F. Lape, who so well performed the arduous task of creating and guid- ing the professionally inclined LRHS concert band. Mr. Lape served as judge, guest conductor, and music critic- at many of the music festivals throughout the South. Many of the present concert band members are deeply indebted to Eugene Davis, director of the LRHS training band. It was under Mr. Davis' instruction that the ma- jority of the concert band members started their high school band careers. Mr. Davis is an outstanding French Horn player, and is a member of the Arkansas State Symphony. LRHS is indeed proud of the 1949-50 band, which brought nothing but favorable comment, not only to Little Rock High School, and the city of Little Rock, but also to the state of Arkansas. Left: David VVoodall, Drum Major. Right: Band officers, reading from left to right. Top row: Donald Connor, Bill Hefley, Bill Pye, M. L. Scott, Ter- rell Scott, Wallace Davenport, Miles Waldron, and David VVoodall. Middle row: Joel Patterson, Charles Plowman, Bill Haustein, Vernon Gotcher, Raymond Rich, Ronald Kirkpatrick, Bill Smith. Bottom row: Laura Bogan, Dot- tie Cox, Eddie Joe Schwarz, Glenn Dalrymple, David McBrayer, Gretchen Garner, and Diana Lambert. BAND ACTION Upper left: While in our daring ship- Upper right: We spied a tropical island. Center left: April showers make the flowers, Center right: But sunshine makes them bloom. Lower left: Mister Moon does many things, Lower right: But most of all it's romance he brings. , My ,ph 'yp's3'1'::' f 4m,, ., . ant' 1:1 W .muw ' n ...' . xv. .X ' 3 -' s -a .H Q., - , WWW W. I P. ' 3 . x .. ,ia .' wiv' xv' ' g.. s Q3 2 v ?N W3 'AY - Q , 5 ., ,f , X-4 X I .,. ..,,- 'Qtmfff ww.. 9 J' .A mum: M Y 3 ..,.? ,?' of 1 :-1-ze. , 22:1-.pa . :: .. ,. x, ..... Q, ,... , ,,4:,,, ,,,.,f,., 22:g.,.4.f L:.:..+1?- 1:-H,..:+ ' A 1 -1 ' W., z..v.:.,,.. . . .- 4 g my 'Q ' W I ' ' ' .' . L, 4 ,:- 'v.' I x ' g ' . 7 1 gif- , if-az. . .m:...,: f-:f ss: ' SERVICE GROUPS 42. Q wiv? rss? Q H WNY S B Upper left: P. B. X. Operators. Upper right: Hall Guard, Judd Williams Center left: Counselors' Assistants. Center right: Physic's Lab. Assistants. Lower left: Cafeteria VVorkers. Lower right: Stage Crew. SERVICE GROUPS 4 :Tai . n Qc jun Nl MK, 'Qin gy Upper left: General Office Workers. Center left: Attendance Office Helpers. Lower left: Flag Monitor. Upper Center Lower right: Book Store Monitors. right: Student Projectionists. right: Guidance Office Workers. .v J ,X A F J U 6 . , Xie t M' 5 f I With winter came basketball, and with basketball came Egbert. If football did not want him, he would make a name for himself in basketball. He was always the first on the hardwood-with his mop. Well, gee, a guy had to keep busy, and anyway it was minor sports' time. rf ff , f ,f ,r ll rl - I .,,.,.. I - 1 lk t s 5 Wmuwpiutl L. LRHS BASKETBALL - 1949-1950 After starting the season off on the wrong foot, the Lit- tle Rock Tiger basketball team perked up and finished the season like the Tiger championship teams of old. This year's quintet was a much improved edition in the recent chain of Tiger teams, and the improvement showed up on the record. The Tigers took to the out-of-town circuit and played many of the leading state squads. Always powerful El Dorado was one of the first victims of the Tiger hoopsters: and before the regular season was over, the Oilers had again fallen before the Bengals. For every team there is an important game, and for the Tigers it came in the form of the second Hot Springs tussle. Playing the role of revenge seekers the Tigers avenged a previous defeat at the hands of the Trojans and sent the Big Six leaders down to their first conference defeat Coach Everett C. Barnes deserves a round of applause for his ability to overcome internal difficulties and field a championship calibre ball club. His shifting of the squad, thus bringing up several members of the Junior Varsity was a vast improvement and the hustle of the new squad was excellent. Smooth ball handling and constant pep was the answer to the early season blues, and the dividends of their efforts showed up. Although this was not an undefeated year, the Tigers at least showed that Little Rock was still in the Big Six conference, and was not a team to be passed over. EVERETT C. BARNES Varsity Coach, Basketball we GEORGE HAYNIE Cub Team Coach, Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL .S X 'i w i . Qi A f ' F Z i f xg .,,,f ff 'wh 'X A K ,., . :::.:,5 l-', 3 :g:::,,:3.,L'-' A , 2 ll, 'r '1 f K A 5 2 2 Q ,.,:. Q V 1 ' ,r y, 5 - l - eA' 3 M . ' 7 r ,,N. 1 V' . Ju Q 0, L f , , .,Q,,, 1. A -A -, A i 3 : ,, I .,., . , mn, .. ' I S- Wx I d ' Iv A33 5 ,vw som e X he ig . , ' N X A f X 4? 47505, ' ,QS .:- 'Q L '- :.f i A X A c X . . -1 ' ' ' if gi rf-Q-K K 9 1 , V. 'V X t ' in K 2' X ' L A A if ., : 1 ' ' f Q., M-3 ' - A . ..,, -- ' ,EF ' t ' , -' li, .. , 'f ,,,,,.. 2 R f ': ' Q- Q . ' fdf - H ..,. ' x -f 1-. 2' Wag L - ,Q f 51: 'A - A L f K 'ff ' 1 Q .,..,. .. , ' if ---V . , , , , ,..,l I A -. .5-t he Q-fi: 3' ' A X L fa M j M' ,.,..K 3 1. . 1 Q , . wg, e r N l , fi 1 K Top row: , ' Q -' 1, 'Sie Fred Wllke 2, 1, , , Jay Barron I 'I , -' ' X X X : Danny Holman A? A E 5 I Bluy Walthau y M .,.,, A l A Ek a A 1 5 ' l ,s 'iwlflf rl-Ha .W , , .,... A, ., 5. g-1, S x K x 4 Xxx . ff., ww Nii 5 X 1 E. Qs -nifi' X ,:.z,:,:h I .X , X -fog,-1 , 4145: 4. ' . . N f .. 2: wx ' V I e A 1:1 -,,, K x ' - Second row: Third row: Clyde Tracy Gale Harris Henry Moore Jim Hart Pat Hogan Billy Jack Wade Don Wardlaw Bottom row: Larry Jones, Frank Lucas.