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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1951 volume:

q) p o' A 0 taje- „ r -W . -- ,' - « 7t os tt. ' rfV ,9 1 §?- £ . n 0 . 1 -I Published by the Students of Little Rock High School FOREWORD In after years when school days have passed, and we have put away our hooks, there will come times when our minds will turn back to the days we have spent together here at LRHS. We will especially remember our senior year, and, thumbing again through this book, we will recall “the days that used to be . Realizing that fact, the Fix Staff has sought to present, herein, a pictorial account of life as we have lived it. Teachers, students, classes, clubs, parties, sports, and many other interests are represented in these pages to light the lamp of memory. When we “grow too old to dream we'll still have these treasures to remember. Therefore, to all of you the Pix Staff pre- sents this 1951 edition of the Fix. To the faculty first, because they have taught us; to the seniors second, because we wish to com- pliment them; to the juniors and sophomores last, that they may see the value and the joy of having such a book. It's been fun preparing the book, and we hope you like it. And now. in the words of Tiny Tim. God bless you everyone”. The Fix Staff ORDER Faculty....... Seniors........ Sports........ Home Rooms . . OF BOOKS Classes Music Activities Publications . . . Advertisements 8 24 76 112 124 134 146 170 180 EARL F. QUIGLEY Because of the long period of faithful service which you have rendered as athletic coach and director in LRHS Because of the high ideals of sportsmanship which you have always upheld to the athletes of our school Because of the place that you have earned and have come to occupy in the hearts and minds of the citizens of this community Because you are a tradition in Little Rock High School, we, the students, the faculty, the senior class, and the Pix staff, with respect and appreciation dedicate this edition of our school yearbook, the 1951 Pix, to you 6 Pictured above is the 1915 football championship team. Left to right, top row: John G. Pipkin «deceased). James Millikcn, Ernest Peckham. Bob Sloane, Limvood Brlckhouse. Lee Lindsey, Norman Hall, Elbert Dowell. Archie Capel. K. F. Quigley: middle row: Marshall Campbell. Jack Pitcock, Edwin Wicst. Terrence Pfaff (deceased). Joe Harb. Ben Isgrig. Van Manning: and bottom row: Gordon Murray. Todd Harris. Ardio Smith. STORY OF EARL F. QUIGLEY Few men ever give to one cause so long a period of service as Earl F. Quigley has given to Little Rock High School. It was thirty-seven years ago that the young boy from Wisconsin assumed his duties as coach of a struggling program of sports activity in LRHS; today he is director of a vast system of athletics ranging from intra-murals to top-ranking championship teams. Mr. Quigley began his coaching career young, inexperienced, and nervous: but he was willing and determined to learn and to win. By establishing a record rivaled by only a few men. he has already won his cause of service, leadership, and sportsmanship. His duties were extremely heavy during his first years of coaching as he coached four varsity teams and directed the school's physical education program. He worried over the problems of finances, unbelievably-tough competition, and tried to keep Arkansas sports on a sportsmanlike basis. There were times when his only assistance came from members of the faculty. In the course of time his football teams won MS. lost 51, and tied eleven, with seven championships: sixteen years of barkctball gave him a 335-9$ record with four trophies: and his baseball teams compiled a 205-37 record. His most solid mark, however, is in track, where he won every state championship for twenty years (1926-1946), except in 1943-44, when no track meets were held. It has been said that Mr. Quigley built Tiger Stadium brick-by-brick. He took a lead in negotiating for and securing Kavanaugh Field. He adopted the stadium from the first and has been manager of it since. As work began to pile up on him. he gave up various coaching duties; in 1946 he finally gave up track duties to become full-time director of athletics—a position he holds today. Above ail of his coaching experiences stands his acquaintance with Riley Johns. Little Rock High School's Negro athletic trainer who worked under him for twenty years. It was Mr. Quigley who was responsible for Johns'being named to his position, and it was with Johns that Quigley shared the glory of victory and the bitterness of defeat. Mr. Quigley now has triple duties at LRHS. He is officially the director of athletics, business manager for the school, and manager of the stadium. Not only does he handle the business end of athletics, but he also handles all business matters for the school. Although Earl F. Quigley now does his coaching from the desk, he is still today a leading figure in Arkansas sports circles. He is respected by all who know him and by all who know his record, for his untiring efforts to further the cause of sportsmanlike and manly athletics. In his thirty-seven years of service to this institution. Earl F. Quigley has written for himself a record that is coveted by many, far and wide. But above his personal gain he has always placed a love for service, leadership, and sportsman- ship: and he will be long remembered for it. 7 - FACULTY Our faculty was one of the nicest groups of people ever. They guided us in an effort to learn, even if we have for- gotten many of the facts which they have helped us to learn. They taught us how to learn—a quality that will guide us in years to come. There are times when the fac- ulty members are not alto- gether serious as these pic- tures here represent. The fun and jokes they had are pre- sented in more or less carica- ture form. We give you the faculty—bless ’em! DR. HARRY A. LITTLE Our superintendent has been in Little Rock for three years, and has been re-elected for three more. Holding more and higher degrees than any other teacher in the system, he has sold the faculty and the patrons on his scholarship. In the city he is a frequent lecturer and after-dinner speaker, and is widely recognized throughout the state and the South as an outstanding schoolman. 10 BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. EDWIN N. BARRON, Secretary WILLIAM F. STEINKAMP HARDY L. WINBURN, President PAUL GRIFFIN 11 DR. WILLIAM G. COOPER WERNER C. KNOOP Jlittle (look Senior JUcjh School The Men Beautiful Ht£h Scheel In America Nth and Park Streets Little Rock, Arkansas Phone S-12S5 May 1, 1951 Dear Seniors� Every year 3ince 1673, young citizens of this city have completed their school experiences a..a nave been awarded a diploma by the officials of the Little Rock School District. Although there were only five graduates in that first class seventy-eight years ago ar.d the graduating class of 1951 numbers approximately six hundred, the tnought occurs to me that the problems faced by the first graduates from LRHS and those to be faced by the members of the present senior class have much in common. The greatest difference lies in the type of world into which the graduates of 1873 entered and the condition of the world today. The year 1873 found the country struggling in the throes of a panic; general apathy reigned and the calls for new enterprises grew more feeble every day. As the clouds and storms of depression settled over our country, few people could hold onto their dreams and aspirations, and fewer still were they who managed to bring their dreams into being. The year 1951 finds the senior of LRHS facing the storm clouds of a troubled world that has shrunk in size because of modern 3cier.ce and invention so that the problems of all tho other nations of the globe have a definite bearing on their dreams and aspirations, and only the strong-willed have confidence that their goals will be obtained. Although the lives of high school students in 1673 at home and at school differed from the comfortable existence familiar to most LRHS students of today, many similarities, particularly at school, can be perceived. Those early grad- uates were taught the proper characteristics of a worthy life, the qualities of true citizenship, the importance of college and university training, and the value of a strong spiritual belief for an individual entering into an adult world. Though now presented in a different manner, these same sterling qual- ities are instilled in the minds of the pupils today. The seniors of 1951, graduating at a time when we are concerned with anxieties and fears, carry the hone of a world of mighty promise and the challenge of a world of tremendous opportunity. '.Yith 3toady courage and brave new trust, these young peoplo will face their duties to our community in the sane manner a3 their predecessors seventy-eight years ago, and through thoir leadership our great nation will seek and find peace. The past has left it3 obligations; the future will grow out of a successful present. You have made plans and outlined objectives for the years ahead. Toward the accomplishments of these the best wishes of those with whan you have worked go with you. For happiness and success we express our very best wishes. Faithfully yours, 12 Jess W. Matthews Finishing his sixth year as principal, Jess W. Matthews continues to serve the LRHS student body, the faculty, and the community. His wide acquaintance among the students and the townsmen has made him a growing favorite. He is one of the busiest persons in LRHS and one of the friendliest. 13 AS THEY WORK Upper left: Principal J. VV. Matthews dictates a letter to secretary, Miss Mary MeGuyre. Upper right: Miss Earnestine Oplc, registrar, confers with student, Johnnie Mae Vaught. Center left: Senior Rita Rosenbloom talks it over with girls’ counselor. Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby. Center right: Miss Orlana Hensley, guidance director. confers with Dewuyne Whitley regarding his program of study. Rower left: Carl Miller and J. B. McPeek receive stage switchboard instruction from Miss Alberta Harris, di- rector. Lower right: Miss Charlotte Hunter performs her duties at the busy switchboard of the LRHS office. 14 THE FACULTY Allen. Mrs. Bertha B. Home Economics ■ Arnold. Felix Occupational Information Guidance Baker. L. O. Diversified Occupations Barnes. Mrs. Alice Music Baker. Mrs. Margaret Social Science Barnes. Everett C. Physics Basketball Bell. Mrs. Carolyn Spanish Berry. Mrs. Euleen Mathematics Broudhcad, Mrs. Carolyn Speech Belts, Miss Florence Spanish Bowen. Miss Blanche English Carpenter. Miss Marian Hygiene Carter. Harry Asst. Principal Boys' Counselor Chandler. Mrs. Anne Latin Conrad. Mrs. Helen Mathematics Guidance Casteel. Mrs. Thelma Coker. Mrs. Mary Craig. Miss Mary M. Business Education Librarian English 15 THE FACULTY Dalhoff, Mrs. Mildred Daugherty. Raymond Dowdle. Miss Josephine Business Education Physical Education English Football Dunn, Miss Pauline Biology Eason. Mrs. Jeanette Business Education Gray. Miss Marilyn Physical Education Dunnavant. Miss Lola Librarian Flood. Miss Mary L. Home Economics Griffen. Mrs. Govie Chemistry Guthridge. Mrs. Cora Home Economics Harris. Miss Alberta Dramatics Speech Haynie, George Physical Education Track Harrell, Miss Irene Hatch. Miss Ruth Hazel. Mrs. Helen English Social Science Physical Education Spanish 16 THE FACULTY Hemphill. Mrs. Stella Physical Education Hensley, Miss Orlana Guidance Counselor Hubbard. Mrs. Mildred Band Secretary Henderson. Mrs. Aileen English Public Speaking Hopkins. Mrs. Zinta Mathematics Huckaby, Mrs. Elizabeth English Girls' Counselor Hunter, Miss Charlotte PBX Operator Typist Johnson. Mrs. Gladys Business Education Lincoln. William It. Mathematics Science Ivy. William P. Mathematics Lane. John W. Printing La pc, A. F. Band Director Lee. Mrs. Loreen Latin Guidance Manees. Mrs. Martha Matthews. Wilson D. English Football Mallory. Miss Emelou Nursery School Marshall, Mrs. Helen T. Art Middlcbrook, Miss Edna Journalism IT THE FACULTY Minor, Mrs. Virginia Nursery School Moore, Miss Frances French Moore. Miss Edna Cafeteria Director Oakley. Miss Francillc Social Science McGuyre, Miss Mary Social Science Principal’s Secretary Owen. Ned Instrumental Music Moudy, Ray Bob English Speech J-fJ a 1 Oakes. Miss Gallic Leu Business Education Pedersen, Miss Laura Social Science Opie. Miss Earnestine Registrar Parker. Mrs. Mary M. Recreational Building Supervisor Ponton, Miss Emily Social Science Perkins, Miss Jennie Social Science Pickens, Miss Gotha Business Education Poindexter. Miss Christine Mathematics Pickworth. Mrs. Esther Attendance Office Nurse Piercy, Miss Mary English Pounder, Mrs. Betty Home Economics 18 THE FACULTY Propst. K. V. Manual Arts Quigley. E. F. Director of Athletics Business Manager Ramsey. Miss Edna Joyce English Guidance Puryear, Mrs. Ernestine Art Quigley. Mrs. Helena Activity Director Public Speaking Read. Mrs. Lena Mae English Reid, Miss Maude Spears, Miss Alma Stegman. Miss Harriet Biology English Social Science Photography Reiman, Mrs. Margaret Stalnaker, Mrs. Mildred Stewart. Miss Margaret Mathematics English Social Science Guidance Stafford. Mrs. Voc Cafeteria Asst. Taylor, Mrs. Kathryn English Driver Education Tobler, Charles Printing Taylor. Mrs. Joyce Nursery School Tillman, Miss Marcia Thompson, Mrs. Mary Biology Frances Choral Music 19 THE FACULTY White, Steed Wade. W. I. Williams, Mrs. Frances Physical Education Mechanical Drawing English Football Latin White, Mrs. Claire T. Mathematics Williams. Mrs. Adgie Mathematics Guidance Wills. Mrs. Lillian Retail Selling NOT PICTURED Thomas. Mrs. Bee Cotton Engish FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS 20 4 « k September again, and books in hand we trod back to school. It uasn't all classes; there was time to get out in the sun and snow or meet our friends. Finally that welcome bus in the afternoons. 22 V SCHOOL... Parties. the line for lunch in the cafeteria, gym classes, the Gold Jackets fall of pep at football games, and the wonderful way we always helped folks with boxes at Thanksgiving and Christmas, were part of going to school at LRHS. 23 Seniors were always the top men, and though we often felt quite insignificant, we had our moments. Our senior rings and senior pictures were two noticeable signs of being seniors. Our excitement at finally obtaining our goal was not to be overshadowed by anything. We went to class, like everyone else, but there was something extra added. We were seniors! There were times, although very seldom, that we just “took out” and relaxed. s r .... £ ■■ C , OS« i‘ Wr|-. CnV.' ' a • - V Aiv. e. w EDDIE BRADFORD President JAMES SEWELL Vice President JEAN HACKETT Secretary 27 Seniors Adams, Danny Akers. Richard Tiger Band Nat. Honor Soclctv Key Club Adkins. Joan Chem. Lab. Assistant Senior Gift Comm. Silhouettes Aley. Elizabeth Ann Pix Salesman Glee Club Retail Selling Anderson. Mary Lou Glee Club Retail Selling Allen. Frances Beta Club Gold Jackets Girls’ State Anos. Kathren Retail Selling Tiger Salesman Archer. Ernestine L. Vice President of Future Tradesmen Antone. Constance Southcrnairos Tiger. Pix Advertiser G. A. A. Vice Pres. Arcndt, J. Patricia Atkinson. Barbara Arnold. Mary Beta Club Guidance Office Austin, Christine G. A. A. Secretary Attendance Office Tennis Club Autry. Phyllis Beta Club Quill and Scroll Pix Staff Austin. L. K., Jr. Avants. Betty Jo Baker. Carol Ann A Cappella Choir Gym Captain Glee Club Ayres. Roy Boxing Wrestling Intramurals 28 Seniors Baker, Charlene Barrett, Jack Barrett, Gene Barron. Edwin N. Key Club Track Intra mural Wrestling Bartee, Martha H. R. Secretary Attendance Office Gym Monitor Barron, Jay Key Club President Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Bass, Billie Fay Bassham, Marlllyn F. T. A. Secretary Student Council Retail Selling Bass, Walter Baxley, Juanice Bearden, Lee Silhouettes Pix Photographer Girls’ State Tiger Photographer Beta Club Beard. Bonnie Sue Nat. Honor Society Southernaires H. R. President Beavers. Bob Nat. Honor Society Key Club H. R. President Bell. Tom Class Basketball Class Softball Bell. Marilyn Kyle Southernaires Treas. Nat. Honor Society H. R. Secretary Bennett. Bruce H. R. President Gym Monitor Class Basketball Bennett, Ronald Tiger Band Concert Band 29 Bennett, John C. Seniors Bentley, Jimmy Berry, Dorsey I cc Spring Social Comm. Vesper Service Comm Flag Monitor Berrell. Earle L. Varsity Swim Team Intra mural Swimming Class Day Comm. Berry. Joann Bethune. Delta Gold Jackets A Cappella Choir Jr. Arts and Letters Best, John Wayland H. R. President Class Basketball Baseball Bickers, Edward Lee Tiger Band H. R. Ticket Salesman Gym Monitor Black, Virginia M. G. A. A. Gym Monitor Bierce, Don Jr. Varsity Football H. R. Vice President Library Assistant Blackburn, Sharon Blatt. Irvin F.. Jr. Sec. Southernaires Sr. Gift Committee Jr. Arts and Letters Sr. Distinctions Committee Blagg. Charles Student Council Hall Guard Blaylock. J. Joseph Bobo. James C. Prog. Chairman Chapel Key Club H. R. President Blaylock. Roy Sr. Class Day Comm. Booth, Betty Bourne. Anna Ruth Glee Club Stardust Talent Sr. Decoration Comm. Scout Chapel Sr. Assembly Comm. Bosshart, Ernest A Cappella Choir Sr. Prom. Comm. Stardust Talent Scout 30 Seniors Bowden, Holland Bramhall. Joan Lee Senior Play Comm. Gold Jackets Cheerleader Jr. Arts and Letters Bradford. Eddie Varsity Football Sr. Class President Key Club Brashers, Ruthel Breitzke. Joanne Guidance Comm. Breashcars, Bobby Senior Gift Comm. Brewer. Charles Ticket Salesman Chapel Fall Social Comm. Bridges, Carolyn M. Y-Teen President Southernaircs Prog. Chairman H. R. Secretary Brewster. Doris Pix Staff Publications Comm. Bridges. Helen Joy Cap and Gown Committee Brictz. Elisabeth Ann Tiger Staff Silhouettes Tiger Salesman Bridges. Yvonne Graduation Comm. Brigham. Carol Ann Tiger Salesman Pix Staff Brown. Charlotte Gold Jackets Office Monitors Student Council Brown, Charles L 31 Seniors Bryant. Mary Ruth Pix Staff Student Librarian Burns. Joan Guidance Office H. R. Secretary Gym Monitor Burks. Cecil W. E., Jr. H. R. Salesman Tiger Staff H. R. Vice President Burrow. Dorothy Attendance Office H. R. Secretary Tiger Salesman Burton. David Gene Student Manager Key Club Student Council Burton. Carolyn Student Librarian Bush, Helen Sue Gold Jackets Vice President Jr. Arts and Letters Nat. Honor Society Caldwell. Carroll D. H. R. Vice President Class Basketball H. R. Ticket Salesman Butler. Basil Military Band Tiger Band Concert Band Calhoun. Ida Kathryn Calhoun. Shirley Pat Tiger Bund Jr. Arts and Letters Calhoun. Richard P. Student Council Key Club Nat. Honor Society Campbell, Ian David Carson. Carolyn Carroll. Morris Howard Carter, Patricia Anne Castleberry, Don H. R. President Track Class Football Cash. Vclva Future Teachers 32 Seniors Cathey, Gordon Cazort. Robert Entertainment Comm. McIntosh Class Football Class Softball Cauthron. Jimmy Varsity Football Biology Class Pres. Baseball Chandler. Marta Lou Chapman. Bobby Chas. Silhouettes Gym Captain Chantilis, Pete Samuel Band Drum Major Concert Band Student Announcer Choate. Anne Citty. Dan Henry Glee Club Pep Band H. R. Vice President Marching Band Hall Guard Church. Fred Football Tiger Salesman Campus Inn Clark. Richard Key Club Nat. Honor Society H. R. President Claybaugh, Carol Lynn Jr. Arts and Letters Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Clawitter, Carolyn Joyce A Cappella Choir Southernaircs Beta Club Clements. Drew Cline. Patsy Jo Varsity Football H. R. Vice President Clifton. Rose Marie Y-Teens Coates. Patricia Ann Beta Club Glee Club Conner. Donald A. Concert Band Nat. Honor Society Key Club 33 Cochran. Hal Seniors Cook, Jane Ann Gold Jackets H. R. President Student Council Cooper, Quentin Co-editor Tiger Quill and Scroll Key Club Cooper. Joyce Girls' Glee Club Hi-Daze Cooper, Warren Key Club Tiger Salesman Corn. Katie Student Council Gold Jackets Jr. Arts and Letters Corn, Harold Iroy H. R. Salesman Cornell, David Edward Crandcll, J- Wayne H. R. Secretary Basketball Courtney. Carolyn Attendance Office Student Council Hi-Daze Crawford, Joe Crook. Joan Girls' Glee Club Advanced Glee Club Retail Selling Crone, Earl H. R. Vice President Ticket Salesman Pix Salesman Cross. Dick Dachman, Bella Concert Band Tiger Band Key Club Culberson, Anna Future Tradesmen Dalton, Jo Ann Danner, Floydean Dandridge, Tillman S. Tiger Band Key Club Stardust Talent Scout 34 Sen Davenport, Wallace Edwin Tiger Band Key Club Band Sergeant iors Davis. Mildred Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Davidson. Robbie Davis, Polly Davis, Roy Davis. Ralph Track Davis. Vera Glee Club Day. Raymond H. R. President Chem. Lab. Assistant Day. Dorothy A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets Day. Frances Ruth DeHaven. Cynthia First Pres. Gold Jackets 12th Grade Representative A Cappella Choir Dees, Fredonia Deller, Patricia Ann Tiger Salesman Attendance Office Gym Monitor Dillaha, Gerry Class Track Varsity Football Dennie. James O. Print Shop Gym Monitor Donoho. Ruth Jane Douthitt. Sue Gold Jackets Tiger Salesman Attendance Office Dorsett, Ted Retail Selling Class Football Class Track 35 Seniors Doyz. Juanita Beta Club Student Council Social Committee Drayer, Jerry Tiger Salesman Class Football Drake, Charlotte Silhouettes Jr. Arts and Letters H. R. President Dudley, Robert Gerald Duggar, Margaret Helen Co-Editor Tiger Quill and Scroll Nat. Honor Society Duff, Joan Hi-Dazc Girls' Glee Club Duncan, Wm. Robert Dwyer, Johnny Varsity Football Class Track H. R. President Student Council Class Basketball Duncan. Sarah Lucille Advance Glee Club G. A. A. Easley. Edgar Eastin. Arthur Key Club Student Council H. R. Vice President East, Susan Edens, Dorothy Jean President. G. A. A. Tennis Club Gym Captain Efird, Eugene A Cappella Choir Key Club Wrestling Champion Edwards, Sara Eldridge, William H. Elliott. Ruth Virginia H. R. Salesman Girls' Glee Club Future Tradesmen Retail Selling Ellingson, Betty Jayne H. R. President H. R. Secretary G. A. A. 36 Seniors Enoch. Wilsie Mae Epps. Alma Zulene G. A. A. General Office Epley. Betty Jean Evans. Helen Marie Tiger Staff Glee Club Y-Teens Ewbank. Robert Concert Band Pep Band Band Sergeant Evans. James LeeRoy Varsity Track L R Club Boxing Farr, Pat Quill and Scroll H. R. Secretary Tiger Adv. Mgr. Fenton. Betty Ruth Farrar. Dorothy Ferguson. Margaret Finch, Curtis Athletic Mgr. Student Council Key Club Filiatreau, Tommy Finger. Mary Ellen Nat. Honor Society Beta Club General Office Fleming, Bob Nat. Honor Socictv Key Club H. R. Vice President Flack. Jimmy Key Club Vice Pres. H. R. President Varsity Tennis Fleming, Frances Maycc Hi-Daze Senior Gift Comm. Fletcher. Tommy Divers. Occupations Future Tradesmen Fletcher. Caroline Louise Silhouettes Beta Club Hi-Daze 37 ■ Seniors Flory, Catherine Faye Fowler, Doris Anne Senior Prom Comm. Fly. Cecelia Nell Frey, Martha Jean Fulford, Pete Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Tiger Salesman Frith. Carolyn A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets See. Fulk, Carol Gachot. Barbara Jean Attendance Office Fulton, Peggy Lou Tiger Band Concert Band Galloway. Joylca Garrett. Elene Beta Club A Cappella Choir Garner, Donald Varsity Football Varsity Track Ticket Salesman Gatlin. Suda Gaunt, Phyllis Kay Student Council Library Assistant Stardust Talent Scout Spring Social Comm. Decoration Comm. Gatrell. Wilma Dean Gym Monitor Biology Lab. Asst. Gentry. Betty Gillespie. Pat Health Room Mon. Beta Club Gentry, Shirle 38 Seniors Gladden, Harry Glenn, Helen Nell Asst. Editor, Tiger Quill and Scroll Attendance Monitor Glass, Ruth Nan Beta Club Tiger Salesman Gym Captain Glover, Martha Ann Goldsmith, Kent Hi-Dazc Gym Monitor Glover. Mildred L. Nat. Honor Society Beta Club H. R. President Golcnor, Marian V. Goodwin. R. J. Gono. Tommy Tiger Band Concert Band Band Stage Crew Gosser, Bob Varsity Football H. R. President Gray, Ann Gold Jackets Beta Club G. A. A. Vice Pres. Graham. Mary Ann Gray. Frances Green, Martha Ann H. R. Secretary H. R. Salesman Gym Monitor Green, Betty Jean Ticket Salesman H. R. Secretary Green. Robert L. Greenway, Janice H. R. Vice President Gym Monitor Library Monitor 39 Greenfield, Roy 'Buddy) Seniors Greuttcr, Georgia Silhouettes Glee Club Fall Social Comm. Grooms. Barbara Jane Office Monitor Retail Selling Griffis. Joanna Marie PBX Operator Guenther. Jim Gov.. Key Club International Student Council Student Manager Hall. Frank r. , y- Hackett. Jean Cheerleader Vice President. Southcrnaircs Nat. Honor Society Hall. Lavonne Southcrnaircs G. A. A. President H. R. Vice President Hamilton, Jack Varsity Baseball Tiger. Concert Band Highlander Music Festival Hamby. Dan H. R. President Tiger Cub Basketball Hamlin. Marilyn Hampel, Carl G. A. A. Gym Monitor Senior Play Comm. Hammond. Joe Bill Handwork. Joyce Harding. Joe C. Catherine LRHS Swim Team Southcrnaircs Girls’ State Harder. Jack Key Club Tiger Salesman LRHS Tiger. Concert Band Harrington. Jcanic Harris. Katherine L. Future Teachers Chapel Sr. Guidance Comm. 40 Harris, Faith Seniors Harris, Patricia Hathcotc, Thomas Glen Student Council Nat. Honor Society Key Club Harris. Sylvia Anne Southernalres Jr. Arts and Letters Nat. Honor Society Haynes, Carolyn Hays. Donnie Louise Lucille Glee Club Southernalres Pix Staff Girls' State Haynie, Gene Heard. Betty Sue Hedges. Harold Office Monitor Senior Gift Comm. Heard, Jackie Lou Heim. Melba Gold Jackets Beta Club Girls' State Heinrich. Elli Tiger Band Military Band Concert Band Heiman, Eddie H. R. Vice President Hendricks. Mary Lee Southernalres Beta Club Senior Decoration Committee Henry. Carol Football Caps. Gowns, and Invitations H. R. Salesman Henry. Betty Student Librarian Henry. Norma Stardust Talent Scout Hester, Carolyn H. R. Secretary Vesper Services Committee H. R. Salesman Henson, Peggy Jean Advanced Girls' Glee Club H. R. Vice Pres. Jr. Red Cross 41 Seniors Hickey. Rose Mary Hight. Chester Glee Club Library Science Hicks. Leon Hitchcock. Bernic Concert Band Tiger Band Hogan. William L. LRHS Band Key Club Nat. Honor Society Hodson. Jimmy H. R. President H. R. Salesman Senior Distinctions Committee Holloman, Margaret Intra mural Sports Assembly Committee Gym Monitor Holman. Danny Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Vocational Printing Hollingshead. Gwin E. Stardust Talent Scout Holt, Betty Sue Holt. Peggy Nat. Honor Society H. R. Secretary Guidance Office Mon. Holt, Billy James Intra-mural Football Intramural Basketball Intra-mural Softball Hooper, Jerry Lee Hoover. Shirley Colecn Howell. Horace Hudkins. Ira Huff. Bill Pres.. Student Body Key Club Board Directors Nat. Honor Society Hudson, Pat A. Tiger. Concert Bands Beta Club Key Club 42 Seniors Hughes. Betty Spanish Club Music Club Athletic Club Humphrey. Hay Nat. Honor Society Key Club Chemistry Lab. Asst. Hughes. James Trade Printing Future Tradesmen Humphries. Billy Hurley, James E. Humphries. Donald Hurt. Shirley Caryol Hutten. Neil Glee Club Student Announcer Stardust Talent Scout Hutchison. Jim A Cappella Choir Tiger Band Student Announcer Irby. Freeman B. Jackson. Marribcllc Student Council Key Club President. Arkansas Hi Y Council Jackson. David K. Campus Inn Gym Monitor Pix Salesman Jacobsen. Marion Advanced Girls' Glee Club Pix Staff Tiger Salesman James. Ralph N. H. It. Vice President Class Basketball Class Football Jacowuy. JoAnn Gold Jackets H. R. Vice President Beta Club Jarnagin. Harold N. Jr. Arts and Letters Jennings. Richard Ellis Concert Band Jr. Arts and Letters Beta Club 43 Jennings, Louise Girls. Glee Club Seniors Jobe, Stanley Johnson. Nick Johnson. Dick H. R. President Varsity Basketball Key Club Johnson, Virginia Jones. Anne H. Treas., Future Glee Club Tradesmen Gym Monitor H. R. Secretary Johnston, Don Edwin Pix Photographer Tiger Photographer Gym Monitor Jones, Jerry Jones. Larry Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Key Cub Jones. James Leon Trade Printing Shop Future Tradesmen Jordan, Sue Ann Nat. Honor Society Sec.. Southernaires H. R. President Kampbcll, Helen Ann Glee Club Gen. Office Attendant Graduation Comm. Judah. Frances H. R. Secretary Senior Prom Comm. Silhouettes Kaneko, Dorothy Keheley, Clifford Key Club Camera Club Keathley, Jeane Southernaires Glee Club Hi-Dazc President Keith. Barbara Kennedy. Martha Ann Hi-Daze H. R. Secretary Kelley. Peggy Jean Tiger Salesman Glee Club Assembly Comm. 44 Seniors Kinnaird, Helen Marie Glee Club Spring Social Comm. Knoch, Elmo Band Student Council Camera Club Knapp. John Kossover, Melvyn Kroft. Ralph Beta Club Vice Pres. Nat. Honor Society Key Club Koster. Ronald J. Glee Club Kroft. Robert (Mickey) Laney, Phillip E. Concert Band Key Club Tiger Band Lack. Bobbie Ruth Glee Club Fall Social Comm. Publication Comm. Larr. Bernie Lawson. Harry Key Club Beta Club Larr. C. Justyne Glee Club Tiger Salesman Pix Salesman Lawson. Sid Lee. Martha Jean Masque and Gavel Beta Club Silhouettes Lay. Lyndcll Lee, Virginia A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Secretary Lewis. John Frank Baseball Track Intramurals •15 Lee. Weldon Glee Club Seniors Ligon, Ernest A Cappclla Choir Jr. Arts and Letters Nat. Honor Society Longs troth, Barbara A Cappclla Choir Nat. Honor Society Quill and Scroll See. Little. Patricia Ann Nat. Honor Society Guidance Office Gold Jackets Longstreth, Uldene Gold Jackets Pres. A Cappclla Choir Vice President Nat. Honor Society Vice President Lovett, Janet May Silhouettes Attendance Office Gym Captain Lonsdale. Howard C. Key Club Varsity Golf Beta Club Lowrcy, Dorothy Jean Souther nai res Gym Monitor Tiger Staff Lynch, James R. H. R. President Class Football Ticket Salesman Lucas. Frank Varsity Basketball Baseball Lyons. Sylvia Faye Gym Monitor Nursery School Attendance Office Mack, Billy Beta Club Student Librarian Mabrey. Nancy Jane Student Librarian Manes, Max Marsh, Curtis Key Club Nat. Honor Society Varsity Football Mann, Harold A. Tiger Band Martin. Charles Baseball Future Tradesmen Martin, Louis A. H. R. Vice President H. R. President Martin, Joe Walton, Jr. Beta Club Pres. Jr. Red Cross Pres. Nat. Honor Society 46 Seniors Matthew, Joanne Mayer, Nicholas M. Secretary, Key Club Varsity Track Mattingly, Patricia Maynard, Sue Girls’ Glee Club Nurse Assistant McCalcb, John Chemistry Lab. Asst. H. R. Bible Reader McAmis. Molly McCammon, Kenneth R. McCollum, Catherine A Cappella Choir Jr. Arts und Letters H. R. Secretary McCarthy. Bill Divers. Occupations Pix Staff McConnell. Mary Lou Class Tennis Class Basketball McCray. John Fredrick Tiger Band Military Band H. R. President McCown, Robert M. McCullough, Nancy Tennis Club Jr. Arts and Letters Stardust McDaniel, Jack A Cappella Choir Key Club H. R. President McCurdy, Patricia Ann McDonald, Robert McFarland, Sally Ann Hall Monitor McFarland, Janet Quill and Scroll Pres. Beta Club Nat. Honor Society 47 Sen o r s McKay, David Ray Tiger Salesman Asst. Ticket Salesman Library Monitor McPeck, Jack Buckman Pres., Science Club Nat. Honor Society Key Club McKee, Ellen Guy McPherson, Dave Class Basketball Class Football McRobcrts, Ben Joe Key Club Student Council Beta Club McPherson, Janette McWhirter, Shirley Girls' Glee Club Hi-Dazc Measles, Pat Gold Jackets. Treas. Beta Club. Sec. Tiger Salesman Meador, Billie Joyce Medlock. Mary Lou Nat. Honor Society Southcrnalrcs. Chaplain Beta Club, Sec. Meisenbacher, John Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Intra mural Softball Meeks. Evelyn Ticket Salesman Glee Club Nursery School Menees, Martha Tiger Band Nat. Honor Society Library Assistant Milner. Harvey F. A Cappella Choir Tiger Band Military Band Mllwee, Sylvia Milner, Jim Moore. Dave Tiger Band Concert Band Beta Club Miracle, Marvin Football Basketball Key Club 48 Seniors Moorman, Charlotte Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Book Store Mon. Morgan, Janecc H. R. Secretary H. R. Ticket Salesman Glee Club Morgan. Charles Swing Band Tiger Band Boxing Champ. Morley, Julianne Morris, Dolores Tiger Band Military Band Morris, Cathy Student Librarian Morris, Martha H. R. President Murphy. Myrna H. R. Vice President Student Council Stardust Mullins, Peggy H. R. Secretary Gym Captain Stardust Murphy, Ralph Tiger Band Concert Band Pep Band Murrell, Jenny Lee Masque and Gavel Murray. Janet Irene H. R. President Tiger Salesman Murrell. Molly Ann Neikirk. Richard T. Masque and Gavel Narey, Lawrence Nesbitt, Ruby Newcombe. Bert Glee Club Silhouettes Fall Social Comm. 49 Nevins, Merry Helen Newton. Beverly Hi-Daze Nickerson. Bill Tiger Band Concert Band Band Property Mgr. Nichols. Nicholas Pete Nat. Honor Society Key Club Beta Club Nisbet. Barbara Allen O’Neal. Grace Norman. Addie Pearl Beta Club Orton. Travis ‘’Buddy Concert Band Tiger Band Band Librarian Ostcrloh, Henry Osborne. Jimmy H. R. Vice President H. R. Secretary Paine. Jackloyn Tiger Salesman Silhouette Club Graduation Comm. Parker, Patricia M. Tiger. Concert Band A Cappclla Choir Southcrnaires Palme� , Kenneth Parrish. Bill Gym Captain Class Ping Pong Champion Class Intramurals Payne. Arthur Jerry Quill and Scroll Pix, Tiger Photographer Class Basketball Patty. Claibourne W. Nat. Honor Society Beta Club H. R. President Pearle, Bob Tiger Staff Varsity Baseball Class Intramurals Perdue, Bobbie Jo Band Quartermaster Tiger Band Attendance Mon. Peavy, Carole Silhouettes Tennis Club Jr. Arts and Letters 50 Seniors Phillips. Barbara M. Jr. Arts and Letters LRHS Band Y-Tecns Piazza, Bon D. Pres., Nat. Honor Society Student Manager Key Club Phillips. Maxine Retail Selling Future Tradesmen Pierce. Jackie Poe, Earl Hi-Daze Silhouettes Pittman. Harrison V. Poe. Johnny Frank Key Club Tiger and Pix Staff Student Council Pointer. Ray D. Nat. Honor Society A Cappclla Choir Cheerleader Poindexter, Ruth Pointer, Roy T. Powell, Dick Student Body Vice President Key Club Poorman. Carol Ann Beta Club Guidance Office Lab. Assistant Price, Larry Science Club Physics Lab. Asst. Camera Club Purvis. Lucy Mary Vice Pres., Student Body Southernaires, Pres. Cheerleader Pruitt. Janie Ragan. Sue Rauch, Adele Nursery School Asst. Nursery School Asst. Hi-Daze Gym Captain Railey. Barbara Ann Retail Selling Glee Club Future Tradesmen 51 Seniors Rauch. Isabel Ray, Jimmy Ray. Charles Dale Tiger Salesman Future Tradesmen Rayburn, Helen Rector, Rosemary Hi-Daze Senior Prom Comm. Decorations Comm. Razer, Marilcc Beta Club H. R. Secretary Silhouettes Redditt, Lula Reid, Tommy Tiger Band Pep Band Swing Band Reeves, Eugene Reinhardt, Joyce Lee Rhoads. Jo Ann Advanced Glee Club Reynolds. Joe Varsity Football L R Club Athletic Honor Society Roberts, Wayland G., Jr. Retail Selling Varsity Football L R Club H. R. President Roberts, Carolyn Mae Hi-Daze Robinson, Clay Rogers, Fred Rogers. Charlie Tiger Salesman Ticket Salesman 52 or s Seni Rogers. John Collins Rooks. Ellen Fay Key Club Hi Y Club H. R. President Rook. Joseph Preston Tiger Band Military Band. Vice President Swing Band Rosonbloom, Rita Pix Staff Silhouettes Sr. Publication Comm. Runyon. Pat Beta Club Jr. Arts and Letters H. R. Vice President Ross. Florence E. Gold Jackets. Pres. A Cappella Choir. Sec. Nat. Honor Society Russell. William A. Sanders. Gladys June Science Club H. R. Secretary Pix Salesman Sallis. Mary Ann Glee Club. Vice Pres. Sanders. Lillian Jean Sarrett. Jeanne A Cappella Choir H. R. Vice President Stardust Talent Scout Hi-Daze Sanford. Dorothy Lee Cheerleader Gold Jackets PBX Operator Schalchlin. Ernestine Schmidt. William Schenke. Marcia Ann Library Assistant G. A. A. Tennis Club Scott. Vance C. Scruggs, Irma I-ee LRHS Swim Team Retail Selling Scott. Willda Anne Stardust Talent Scout Student Librarian 4 53 Seniors Scnn, Archie Concert Band Tiger Band Swing Band Sharp. Nancy Jane A Cappclla Choir H. R. Secretary Kail Social Conun. Sewell, James Harold Varsity Football A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Shaver. Jane Shell. Louis E. Southcrnaires H. R. Vice President Tiger Salesman Shell. Ix uis D. Jr. Varsity Football H. R. Salesman Shelton. Clark Varsity Football Varsity Track Shettles. Ellen Ixmlse Beta Club Silhouettes Cap and Gown Comm. Shelton. Mary Ruth Shimck, Allagcan Short. Ronald Student Manager Shocket. Margie Ann A Cappella Choir Tiger Staff Quill and Scroll Shumate. James W. A Cappella Choir. President Student Manager Key Club Sisson. Dick Radio Club Science Club Singer, Eugene H. R. President Intra mural Basketball Slaughter. Carl Ray Student Council, Treasurer Key Club Varsity Football Smith, Betty Jean H. R. Secretary Silhouettes Smirl. Norma Silhouettes Decoration Comm. 54 o e n i i o r s Smith. Bill Smith. Harrell Tiger Band Student Conductor Intramurals Band Stage Crew Smith. Dick Smith. Jimmy B. Smith, Kathryn Mario • Smil . y Silhouettes. Pres, v - 'Jr. Arts and Betters . Masque and Gavel y Smith, Felix Lawrence Print Shop Future Tradesmen Smith. Morris Intramural Basketball Cafeteria Asst. Smith. Ivoal Library Assistant Southernaires Smith. Norman M. Tiger Band Varsity Baseball Pep Band Smith, Shirley Anne Masque and Gavel. Vice President Silhouettes Senior Prom Comm. Smith. Robert Smith. Wanda Library Asst. Snodgrass. Leila Silhouettes Masque and Gavel Jr. Arts and Letters Smith. Wayne Tiger Band Concert Band Pep Band Spann. Lowell Spillers. Judy Leaih H. R. President Tiger Salesman Jr. Red Cross Decorations Comm. Spann, Lula Mac Librarian Vesper Comm. 55 Seniors Spragins. Nancy Jo Stanley, Douglass G. Jr. Varsity Football Sryglcy, Ann Glee Club Senior Gift Comm. Starnes, Jean Steele. Sara A Cappella Choir Hi-Daze Distinctions Comm. Steele, Albert Graduation Comm. Guidance Comm. Masque and Gavel Sterling. Philip Stiles. Jack LeRoy” Senior Play Comm. H. R. Secretary Stickney, Mary Ionise Jr. Assembly Chm. Future Tradesmen Student Librarian Stinson, Tommy Stiverson. Harold Concert Band H. M. S. Pinafore A Cappella Choir Stobaugh. Ruth Gold Jackets Jr. Arts and Letters Student Council Stokes, Connie Gym Captain H. R. Vice Pres. Volley Ball Champ. Strait. Norma Sue H. R. President Student Council Beta Club Story, Kenneth Eugene Ticket Salesman Publications Comm. Print Shop Strangways, Raymond H. R. President Key Club Ticket Salesman Sullivan. Alan Divers. Occupations Future Tradesmen Suddeth, Sue H. R. Secretary Student Librarian Biology Lab. Asst. 56 Seniors Sullivan. Venita Future Tradesmen Basketball Champ. Taylor. Betty Attendance Office Sr. Spring Social Committee Tackett. Joanne Southcrnaircs H. R. Vice President Taylor. Nita Attendance Office Teeter. Elaine Gym Captain Ticket Salesman Volley Ball Champ. Taylor, Wanda Terry, Clifton Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Terry. Minor F. H. R. President Key Club Hi-Y Terry. Maxine Tiger Salesman Nurses Asst. Student Librarian Thomas. Arthanise Thornbrough. Betty Thomas. Arthur. Jr. Thornton. Ronald Claude H. R. President Thurman, Paul H. R. Vice President Tiger Ad. Manager Tiger Salesman Thurman. Larry Todd. Jimmy ■ G-' Treadway. Billy Divers. Occupations Future Tradesmen W Traylor. Mary Ann } ' Gold Jackets Advanced Girls' M Glee Club Red Cross Council 57 oen i o r s Tschiemer. Robert E. Tubb. Monte Chapel Services Tiger Band Swing Band Trimble, Harold Lament Tiger Staff Fix Staff Tuck. Vivian Nolle Hi-Dazc Tucker, Bcttic Ann Nat. Honor Society Beta Club H. R. Secretary Tucker, Barclay A Cappella Choir Boxing II. R. President Tucker, JoAnn Tuggle. Billy Retail Selling Tucker, O. D. Twiss, Albert Vinson, Millie Sue Tiger Salesman Pix Salesman Vaughn. Oma Dec Wade, Billy Jack Basketball Track Future Tradesmen Wakeland, Floy Joyce Student Council Hi-Dazc Gen. Office Asst. Wagner, Elizabeth Ann Glee Club Tiger Advertiser Stardust Wallace. Charles Walls. Billy Intra mural Divers. Occupations Basketball Hi-Y Wallace. Ronald H. R. Secretary Salesman Intra-mural Basketball 58 Seniors Walton, Mildred Warner. Janette Ward, Polly Watts, Ix uie Webb. Floyd W. Tiger Staff Varsity Basketball Wcarc, Larry Tiger Band Concert Band Beta Club Weideman, Walter H. Wells. Bobby Nat. Honor Society Tiger Band Student Council Rep. Military Band Walls. Billy West. Billie .lean Whitmire. Inez Student Librarian Retail Selling White, Jeanne J2S Wilfong, Marion Faye Wilkins. Faydeane Glee Club Nat. Honor Society Student Librarian Student Council H. R. Secretary Wilkerson. Eugene Future Tradesmen Pres, and State Vice Pres. Williams. Billy Wiston Williams. Judd F. H. R. Salesman Tiger Staff Fine Arts Contest Glee Club 59 Williams. Grainger H. R. President Varsity Football Seniors Williums. June A Cappclla Choir VVillmuth. Sidney H. R. President Senior Play Comm. Intra. Comm. Williams. Marcia M. Wilson. Anita Wilson, Larkin M., Jr. H. R. Secretary Wilson. Charles F. Tiger Band Concert Band Wilson. Patricia B. Tiger Band Concert Band Stardust, Secretary Winburnc. Eddie Varsity Baseball Student Council Tiger Salesman Wimsett, David Tiger Band Concert Band LRHS Swing Band Winkler, Lee, Jr. Wrestling Motion Picture Op. Physics Lab. Asst. Wise, Robert Shelby Pix Staff Publications Comm. Winters, Georgia Womack, Jackie Wood. Margarette Intra. Softball Champ. Glee Club Intra. Basketball Retail Selling Equipment Monitor Wood. Julie Ann Attendance Office Gym Monitor Student Council Woodiel. Betty Jean Gold Jackets H. R. Salesman Gym Captain Wright, Beverly Ann H. R. Vice President Glee Club Gym Monitor 60 Worman, James Seniors Bales, Thelma Morcn, Rose Mary Britton, Harry Peacock, Patrick Peggy Young Future Tradesmen Seagar, Miriam Giris’ State A Cappclla Choir SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS a r 61 WHO'S WHO IN Most outstanding; in service: Florence Ross Joe Martin Most likely to succeed: Uldene Longstreth Jim Guenther ('.lass Jester: Martha Bartee Niell Hutten lies! groomed: Nick Mayer Sue Beard 62 THE SENIOR CLASS jMost handsome: Most courteous: Grainger “Bish” Williams Jane Ann Cook Most beautiful: Carl Slaughter Joan Bramhall Most class spirit: Pete Chantilis Dorothy Sanford Class executive: Cynthia DeHaven Bill Huff 63 WHO'S WHO IN Most talented: Carolyn Frith Jimmy Hutchinson LRUS ideals: Sue Ann Jordan James Sewell Best personality: Lavonne Hall Eugene Efird 64 Most popular: Jean Hackett Larry Jones THE SENIOR CLASS Best all-around: Friendliest: Eddie Bradford Bob Gosser Lucy Purvis Constance Antone Best athlete: Carolyn Clawitter Carol Henry 65 Tiger Beauty nominees surround the win- ner, Deborah Nelson. Reading clockwise, be- ginning at top center above Deborah are Bonie Lou Hale, Deborah Nelson, Anne Eas- ley, Joan Bramhall, Barbara Lewis, Elaine Teeter, Jean Hackett, Sue Ann Jordan, Jane Norton, Lucy Purvis. Edward Arnold, star of radio and screen judges the Tiger Beauty contestants and tells Miss Edna Middlebrook, Pix sponsor, that he selects Deborah Nelson as the winner. jbeloral TU Jon Lovely Junior, chosen by Eduard Arnold, star of stage, screen and radio, as Tiger Beauty Queen of LRUS 67 President of the National Honor Society, and highest scholarship boy in LRHS 68 fice president of the National Honor Society and highest scholarship girl in Senior Class 69 President of the Student Body, popular senior boy 74 Vice president of the Student Body, outstanding senior girl 75 One of our greatest inter- ests at LRHS was the sports program. Almost everyone took part in it in some way. The whole student body was thrilled when the Tiger foot- ball team won its fifth Big Six championship. The box- ing and wrestling tournaments always attracted big crowds and the fans yelled for their favorite, usually the under- dog. The largest part of the sports picture was the intro- murals in gym. Everyone was part of that. All in all, sports formed a most important part of our life at LRHS. Football FOOTBALL, 1950 Five championships in a row! That seems almost im- possible, but the 1950 Tiger football team has added the fifth championship team. The boys who wear the Black and Gold ended the season with a grand total of 10 wins and two losses, with the two setbacks coming from out- of-state teams. The LRHS boys never gave up from the start till the finish, for in the last three games they scored over 50 points. Both coaches and players are to be con- gratulated for the teamwork and harmony that paved the way for the Bengals' very successful season. The Bengals had a big line and a hard-running backfield. and these boys deserve much credit for the fine season they had. The Tigers did not know what to expect in the opening game with the Knoxville (Tennessee) Bobcats. But at the final whistle they had pounded out a 34-13 victory. High- lights of the night came when Paul Goad and Henry Moore ran and bulled their way for 120 yards and 145 yards, respectively. The second game was just a little tougher than the first as the Bengal boys eked out a 12-6 victory over the Subiaco Trojuns. The outstanding element of this game was the rough and tcugh line play, with the outstanding Tiger forward wall coming out on top. The Trojans came into the game with a cocky disposition and faltered, for they guined a meek 54 yards, while the Bengals were gaining 234 yards. The first of the three out-of-state games for the Bengals proved delightful as they subdued Oklahoma City Classen High Indians. 52-13. The game opened with Classen taking the opening kick-off and marching all the way for six points. But then the stout-hearted Bengals' defense tight- ened, and the machine-like offense went to work, scoring eight touchdowns, with the four extra being added by Drew Clements. The Black and Gold attempt for victory No. 4 was halted by the Border City boys from Texarkana. Texas, by a score of 7-6. Most of the action during the game was between the 30-yard lines. The bright spot was on the kick-off after half time, with the Bengals receiving. Paul Goad took the ball on the goal line and reversed it to Henry Moore who went 95 yards for the only Tiger score. The Hot Springs Trojans thought this was their year, but their thoughts proved false, for this was the first Big Six game for the boys from Little Rock. The game was played in the resort city and the Tigers won 18-6. Homecoming proved not too interesting for the Bengal fans as the Tigers beat the Fort Smith Grizzles 52-0. the game being Big Six victory No. 2 for the Tigers. Jean Hackett was crowned Homecoming Queen by Captains Eddie Bradford and Jimmy Cauthron. The Tigers scored another inter-state victory in beating the Gadsden (Alabama) Tigers 45-14. This was rated the roughest contest played in Tiger Stadium in many a moon as fists flew freely throughout the contest. Ted Bellin- grath was superb as he threw for three TD's. For the next game the boys from the capital city trav- eled to the oil city of El Dorado, and smashed all hopes for a Big Six title for the boys from the southern corner by beating the Wildcats 27-21. This was Bob Gosser’s night as he scored one touchdown and set up two more. Carol Henry was another senior who was outstanding. The Blue Tornadoes of Tilghman High of Paducah. Kentucky, took a few timely breaks to turn back Little Rock's Tigers 12-9 in a very disappointing game in Padu- cah. November 4. The hard-charging Tiger linemen held Paducah to a minus 24 from the lirie of scrimmage while the Bengal backs were gaining 205 yards. The Little Rock Tigers slapped the Pine Bluff Zebras 53-6 in the worst beating the Tigers have given the Zebras in 35 yearn of rivalry between the two teams. It was really a night for the Bengals as they scored eight six- pointers and had two called back, picked up 402 yards rushing and 199 through the air. Carol Henry was the leading ground-gainer for the Tigers with 149 yards. The Bengal forwards stayed in the face of the Zebra All-State. All-Southern Quarterback Jimmy Holmes all night. Fresh from walloping the Pine Bluff Zebras, the Tigers traveled to the Sooner State of Oklahoma to wallop the Norman Tigers 65-7. Just about everything possible hap- pened in this contest, with Coach Wilson Matthews putting four of his first-team linemen in the backfield; together these boys compiled as much yardage as the regulars. Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma University summed up the affair by saying the Little Rock team was the best- coached high school team he had ever seen. The season ended with the Tigers pounding the NLR Wildcats 64-7. This was victory No. 5 for the Tigers in the Big Six Conference. The Bengal offense and defense were terrific as the Tigers pasted the Wildcats to a score that they will never forget, the score being a record high in the history of the rivalry between the two schools. With the NLR game came the en'd of 1950 LRHS football for 16 players, the Bengals placing five men on the All- State squad. Henry Moore and Carol Henry landed back- field positions, while Wayland Roberts. Eddie Bradford and Jim Cauthron made the honor team forward wall. These boys deserved in every right to be members of the All-State team, and they were also stand-outs on the state’s best high school football team. Besides being named on the All-State and All-Southern squads, Eddie Bradford, the Tigers' 217-pound tackle, was picked as one of the 11 best high-school football players in the United States by the Wigwam Wisemen of America who each year select an All-American high school team. Bradford was named on the first 11 for his playing during the 1950 football season. Jim Cauthron. also an All-Stater, was given honorable mention' on the dream team. 79 EARL F. QUIGLEY Director of Athletics WILSON D. MATTHEWS Head Coach, Football COACH STEED WHITE Assistant Coach, Football COACH RAYMOND DAUGHERTY Assistant Coach, Football EDDIE BRADFORD All-American Tackle DON GARNER End JAY BARRON Fullback JIM CAUTHRON All-State Center CAROL HENRY All-State Halfback JAMES SEWELL Guard 81 WAYLAND ROBERTS MARVIN MIRACLE BOB GOSSER All-State Guard Tackle End DREW CLEMENTS CLARK SHELTON JOE REYNOLDS DANNY HOLMAN Tackle Halfback Center End 82 CARL SLAUGHTER WINSTON PORTER LARRY JONES Guard End Guard GRAINGER WILLIAMS BOB DUNCAN PETE FULFORD TED BELLINGRATH Guard Tackle End Quarterback LARRY MULLENS Tackle HAROLD MEEKS Guard JIMMY WALLACE End JODIE PARKER Quarterback 84 HENRY MOORE All-State Fullback PAUL GOAD Halfback BOBBY GLOVER Fullback BILL HASTINGS Halfback THOMAS BLAGG Tackle LACY FRAISER Center DUB JOHNSON Halfback ED GOLDMAN Halfback JOHNNIE VENABLE Fullback BOBBY HANNON Quarterback Top left: Winston Porter brings in a pass in the Gadsden struggle. Center left: James Sewell moves in to help trapped Tiger ball-carrier. Bottom left: Don Gardner (82) and Eddie Bradford (77) move in on a Texarkana man. ACTION Oh Top right: Clark Shelton starts on a 90-yard run against Fort Smith. Center right: Ed Goldman slips by would- be tackier. Bottom right: Harold Meeks (53) and Larry Mullins (72) bring down a Texarkana gridder. 86 HE GRIDIRON Top left: Carol Henry (21), Eddie Bradford (77) and Bob Duncan (70) lead the way for ball-carrier Henry Moore in the Tex- arkana tussle. Center left: Henry Moore outdistances a Zebra player. Bottom left: Bobby Hannon eludes a would- be tackier. Top right: Henry Moore evades the oppos- ing tackier. Center right: Bobby Hannon is brought down by an unidentified player. Bottom right: Eddie Bradford is spilled in the Junior-Senior game. 87 HOMECOMING GAME Top loft: Candidates for Queen. Center left: Queen Jean and her court. Bottom left: Homecoming maids and their escorts. Top right: Queen Jean Hackett. Center right: The Queen, her maids of honor and their escorts. Bottom right: The Cheer Leaders. 88 Top left: Winston Porter. Center left (left to right): Winston Porter. Danny Holman. Drew Clements. Bobby Clover. Bottom left: Winston Porter. Top right: Paul Goad with ball. Center right: Bill Hustings (11). Bottom right (left to right): Jim Cauthron (53). Paul Goad (20). Carol Henry (21), Joe Reynolds (52), Larry Jones (60). Clark Shel- ton (14), Jay Barron (44), Don Garner (82). 89 I JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Top row, left to right: Leslie Gachot, Malcom Whitncr, Clyde McFaden. Carroll Bird. Robert Van Dyke, Jack Don Jolly. Andy Davis. Jimmy Brain, M. L. Stephens, Clifton. Don O’Dell. Dick Gladden. Ed Rutledge, Tom Clark. Second row, left to right: Bobby Hannon. Elwood Mosley. Sidney Brain, Bill Warren, J. F. Martin. Tom Ayres, William Bell, Bob McFarlln, Charles Reed, Harold Stone. Third row, left to right: Ronald Underwood. Ray Traylor, Fourth row. left to right: Lacy Frasier, Hugh Beam. Bob Obley. Joe Dickson. Coach Daugherty, Don Evans. Fletcher Bracy. Johnny Nutt. Bottom row. left to right: Billy Jones. George Cates, Harold Bagby. Harold Mabbit. Milton Williams. Bill Barnhouse. Joe Allen, Reggie Nalls. 90 Jn W e m o r i a m 1895 RILEY “DOC” JOHNS 1950 Jhe final touchdown has hten made 91 1 Joan Rule ...19 5 0 C H E E Lucy Purvis, Captain Peggy Teague Lila Matthews 92 Joan Bramhall E A D E R S Jean Hackett 19 5 1... Dot Sanford, Co-Captain 93 Julie Owen Ann Easley Sandra Dees Basketball GEORGE HAYNIE Junior Varsity Coach, Basketball 95 EVERETT C. BARNES Varsity Coach, Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Danny Holman Don Jolly Clark Shelton Dick Johnson Larry Jones John Rogers Wayne Crandell Floyd Webb Henry Moore Pete Fulford Billy Jack Wade George Davis 96 I Johnie McNeill Harold Allison Eddie Shell Don Conder JUNIOR VARSITY Harold Stone Lacy Fraiser Larry Douglass Johnny Venable BASKETBALL TEAM Bobby Hannon Edwin Spann Earnest Lawrence Hugh Beam Jack Burney Isaac Scott Paul Goad Jim Adamson 97 Top left: Fulford and Davis battle for rebound. Top center: Davis scraps for loose ball against Catholic High. Top right: Moore takes one-hander against Pine Bluff. Bottom left: Jonesboro sinks a two-pointer. Bottom center: Unidentified players scramble for ball. Bottom right: Catholic High grabs rebound as Fulford looks on. 98 Upper left: Fulford. Wade and Moore jump with a Pine Bluff player for the ball. Upper center: Don Jolly reaches for the rebound in a LR- NLR game. Upper right: Dick Johnson eyes the ball In a tussle with the Van Burcn Hurricanes. Lower left: Wade and Shelton grab for the ball as a Van Burcn player jumps, too. Lower center: Shelton makes a basket. Lower right: Fulford takes the ball away from a Fort Smith Grizzley. 99 Track T rack Upper left: Center left: Lower left: Bill Hastings. Don Garner. Clark Shelton. 1 Center: Wayne Christian. Lower center: Bob Gosser. Upper right: Track boys warming up for practice. Center right: Harold Allison. Lower right: Henry Moore. i 101 1 Track Upper left: Jim Wallace. Center left: Billy Kumpuris. Lower left Don Conder. Top center: Roy Ayers, Bill Warren, Carl Habig, Joe Reynolds. Center: Dub Johnston. Lower center: Leroy Evans. Upper right: Ed Goldman. Center right: Robert Van Dyke Lower right: Billy Jones. 102 New Physical Education Building PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG., UTTIE ROCK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WI 1T« liIKG. DELOTT C hMWSCti AMVm TV c Uv itxi The first four pictures on this page are of the progress in the development of LRHS’s new physical education building. The structure is to be of brick to match the main building and will contain three full-size gymnasiums with a floor space of approximately 100 by 45 feet. The lower picture is the drawing made by the architects. 103 Baseball Boxing Wrestling Intramurals LRHS BASEBALL TEAM Center: Coach George Haynie. Reading clockwise, inner circle: Ed Goldman, Larry Jones, Danny Holman, Dick Johnson. Outer circle: Billy Jack Wade. Floyd Webb, Paul Goad, Jimmy Adams, Dean Fields, Bob Pearle, Adrian Martin. Charles Adcock, Ernest Lawrence. Norman Smith, Reggie Nalls. Billy Hastings, Joe Allen, Jodie Parker, Johnnie Venable, Harold Stone. 105 BOXING Upper left: Don Garner vs. Wayland Roberts. Upper right: Bill Barnhouse vs. John Nutt. Center left: Roland Taylor vs. Billy Kumpuris. Center right: Bill Hill vs. Billy Ledford. Lower right: M. L. Stephens vs. George Cate. Lower left: Boxing Champions Top row. left to right: John Nutt. Bill Hill. Billy Kumpuris. Tommy Filiatreau. Second row: Coach Raymond Daugherty. Don Garner. Eddie Bradford, Frank Caple. Bottom row: Clinton Baker. Jack Burney, A. D. Jones, Bobby Treadway. 106 WRESTLING Upper left: A. D. Jones vs. Bobby Shamburger. Center left: Henry Moore vs. Joe Allen. Lower left: Tom Blagg vs. Eddie Bradford. Upper right: Clinton Baker vs. Norman Clauson. Center right: John Nutt vs. Bert Newcombe. Lower right: Wrestling champions, left to right, top row: Jackie Burney. Ralph Watts. Frank Caple, Bill Hill. Reg- gie Nalls. Bottom row: John Nutt. Frank Hall. Tom Blagg. Larry Mullins, Roy Ayres. 107 Boys’ Intramurals Top left: Golfer Leslie Cole. Center left: Golfer Gray Linzel. Bottom ieft: Coach Ray Daugherty and golf team Center: Golfer Jay Barron. Top right: Boys coming in from gym. Center right: Golfer Howard Lonsdale. Bottom right: Boys' gym class playing bombardment. 108 Hoys’ Intramurals Upper left: Volley Ball Champions. Center left: Boys' Softball championship team. Lower left: Boys' gym classes play Bombardment. Upper right: 10th Grade Basketball Champions, left to right: Bobby Hannon. Jim Adamson. John Venable. Don Jolly. Eddie Shell. 109 Lower right: Tennis Champion. Jimmy Flack. Girls’ Intramurals Upper left: Volleyball Champions: Top row: Connie Antone. Lavonnc Hall. Carolyn Clawitter, Jane Shaver. Shirley Wyatt: Bottom row: Venlta Sullivan, Carolyn Bridges. Marilyn Bell, Loal Smith. Center left: Volleyball in period 4. Senior class versus sophomore class. Lower left: Choosing up sides for basketball are Jane Shaver. Delta Bethune, Carolyn Brown, and Lula Reddltt. Upper right: Basketball in fourth period sophomore class. Lower right: Venita Sullivan, Sara Crafton. Marilyn Bell, and Jean Keathley playing basketball during period 4. 110 Girls' Intramurals Top loft: Sara Morohoad, Pat Willingham. Sallye Rosen. Phyllis Dilluhu doing backbonds during period 4. Center left: Tennis Champions Faydeane Wilkins, Virginia Lynn. Lavonne Hall. Helen Keith. Bottom left: Pat Willingham. Sallye Rosen, and Phyllis Dil- laha do acrobatic stunts during period 4. Top right: Top row: Sara Morehead. Middle row: Pat Wil- lingham and Sallye Rosen. Bottom row: Peggy Rogers. Marilyn Back. Phyllis Dillaha doing a pyramid during period 4. Bottom right: Basketball Champions: Top row: Jean Kcath- ley, Frances Raines. Carolyn Clawitter. Second row: Dor- othy Edens. Venita Sullivan. Pat Ashcraft. Bottom row: Marilyn Hamlin. Marilyn Beil. Oma Dee Vaughn. Ill The nucleus of our school life was home room, where we gathered each morning to lis- listcn to the bulletin and to get information on important goings-on in school. It was there, too, that we got those fateful tidings on our report cards. And there we met peo- ple and made friends that will last a lifetime. There was always the guy who slipped in late, when the teacher’s back was turned. Home room period is one of our most pleasant memories. GROUPS HOME ROOM 10B HOME ROOM 312 Miss Laura Pederson Left to Right: Bottom Row: Roy Abel. Della Lee Bollmeir. Marie Bargas. Kathryn Adams. Miss Pedersen, Beverly Baxter. Sandra Austin. Second Row: Joe Baxter. Patsy Archer. Dorothy Adair. Nancy Barr, Rachel Balch, Clinton Barbee. Georgia Adams. Third Row: Jerry Adair. Mary Baxter. Jimmy Arm- strong. Joyce Beall. Nancy Ashcraft. Martha Bailey. Barbara Anderson. Fourth Row: Charles Bailey. Harold Allison. Jimmy Albert. Shirley Almond. Wesley Akers, Joann Bal- lentine. Fifth Row: Bill Anderson. Harold Bagby. Jerry Al- len. Tommy Ayres. Bill Allen. Mahlon Anderson. Top Row: Floyd James Barnes. Don Aley. Lloyd Anglin. Jimmy Barnes, Jim Adamson, Joe Allen. 10B HOME ROOM 214-Miss Callie Leu Oakes Left to Right: Bottom Row: Shirley Cartt, Lester Burrow. Jimmy Carpenter. Henry Lee Bryant. Kitty Burks. Second Row: Mary Ann Brummett. Vallie Dean Bur- row. Gloria Carraway. Benny Bruce. Sue Caper- ton. Mary Lou Carter. Third Row: Eudell Cawthorn. Raymond Cardwell. Helen Brown. Mary Gene Bryant. Katherine Can- non. Carolyn Castleberry. Fourth Row: JoAnn Caldarera. Martha Choate. Hol- land Brown III. Johnny Carlson. Billy Chandler, Jo Ann Chism. Fifth Row: Glenn Buercklin. John Byrd. Cliambless Chesnutt, Lynn Brueggeman, Jennifer Carter. Pa- tricia Brown. Top Row: Bob Burke. Henry Bryant. Don Buckholtz, Don Carlson, Jim Bullard. Frank Chaney. Jr. 10B HOME ROOM 301 Mrs. Govie Griffin Left to Right: Bottom Row: Sophie Broomas, Sylvia Brewer. Betty Bell. Barbara Blaylock. Joan Britton. Mary Frances Blanton. Second Row: Delena Bcwley. Carolyn Brown. Ray- nal Bell. Marilyn Bell. Mary Kaye Blevins. Third Row: Lavone Bradshaw, Alda Brashier, Joyce Brewster. Paul Bridges. Beverly Brooks. Virginia Biggs. Fourth Row: Jim Blackstone. Billy Blackwell. Ed- win Bethune, Bill Bond. LaDonne Bowen. Virgil Bogard. Fifth Row: Jack Britz, Otis Bratton. Hugh Beam, Fletcher Bracy, Bill Bray, Mrs. Griffin. Top Row: Richard Brand. Lloyd Brett. James Brain. Sidney Brain. Henry Brandhorst, Carroll Bird. 10B HOME ROOM 201 Mrs. Gladys Johnson Loft to Right: Bottom Row: Betty Jo Coney. Eddie Cobbs. Norman Clauson, Carolyn Cotton. John Corbett. Second Row: Bobbie Lee Custer, Carolyn Curley. Elizabeth Cline, Carolyn Cross. Charlotte Cooper. Sheila Crumpton. Third Row: Patsy Clift. Carol Crow, Jeannette Cor bitt. Bill Moore Cooper, Patsy Copeland. Carolyn Courtney. Fourth Row: Charles Clanton. Jack Clifton. John Cooper. L. W. Clement, Fred Coulter, Charles Coff- man. Fifth Row: Tommy Criner, Jim Conner, Alice Coates. Carroll Crutcher. Wesley Cole. John Cuslck. Top Row: Tommy Clark, Harry Crow. Alfred Cotton. Edwin Crocheron. Billy Citty. Bill Cooper. HOME ROOM GROUPS 10B HOME ROOM 220 Mrs. Jeannette Eason Loft to Right: Bottom Row: Betty Dickinson. Anabol Daugherty: Allen Drcher. Jane Dickinson, Nona Dumond. Second Row: Rose Lee Dexter. Bobbie Jean Downs, Virginia Earls. Alma Dreher, John Dolby. Third Row: Don Dashiell. Rosalia Dexter. Dorothy Davis. Nancy Brickcll, Joan Dollarhide. Fourth Row: Dana Duffey, Patsy Davenport. Lorna Davenport. Kay Donham. Phyllis Dillaha. Sidney Dabbs. Fifth Row: W. C. Dawson. Eldon Douglas. Rosemary Daugherty. Roger Early, Joyce DeMille, Andy Davis. Top Row: Joe Dickson. George Davis. Tommy Dod- son, I arry Douglas, Talmadge Doss. 10B HOME ROOM 147 Miss Ruth Hatch I-eft to Right: Bottom Row: Ted Hannah. Susan Hawkins, Char- lene Godfrey. Arthur Graham, Thomas Hatcher. Second Row: Dorothy Hall, Juanita Green. Mary Caroline Harrison. Myra Sue Harrison. Mary Frances Gourgens. Faye Harper. Third Row: Billie Ann Haley. Harrell Hatch. Juanita Harrison. Dean Harney. Dollie Gray, .Jean Gravlee Fourth Row: Billy Goodrich. Bobby Hannon. Don Hale. Joe Gray. Buddy Hackctt. David Green. Top Row: Carl Habig. Donald Hogan, Kenneth Gilles pie, Bill Hamby, Wayne Green. Donald Harris 10B HOME ROOM 237 Miss Christine Poindexter Left to Right: Bottom Row: Harold Ellingson, Anne Forte. Anna Jane Farnam. Ann Fakes, Shirley Ann Fulks. Second Row: Elsie Estell, Ann Fcinstein, Eva Garner, Charlene Galloway. Peggy Elchenbaum, Jean Frith. Third Row: Glandola Blalock. Earl Ghcesling, Guy Campbell. Lee Eichenbaum, Billy English. Fourth Row: Jo Fullerton. Wanda Sue Gaines, Jim- my Faulkner, Leon Fields. Phillip Edgin. Top Row: Lacy Fraiser. Harrel Ferguson. Leslie Gachot. Dean Fields. Dale Garner. ☆ 10B HOME ROOM 102 L. O. Baker Left to Right: Bottom Row: John Hogue, David Henderson. L. O. Baker, Tommy Hayes. James Roy Heard. Second Row: Betty Holloway. Melba High. Nancy Haves. Kav Hopkins. Ruth Haynes, Jimmy Hicks. Third Row: Ruth Hill. Susie Hooker. Shirley Holi- man, Norma Dean Heard. Patsy Ruth Ricky, Nan- amae Hodson. Fourth Row: Ted Ray Hoover. James Hopkins. Lloyd Hemphill. Tommy Joe Hines. James R. Hei- man. Winifred Hill. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Ann Himstedt. Ann Hefner, Helen Anne Heer, Carolyn Housley. Marilyn Hous- ley. Bill Holcomb. Top Row: Robert Hooks. Lawrence Hughes. Charles Hogue. Bill Honeycutt. Howard Hodges, Ronald Hollinshcad. 10B HOME ROOM 115- Mrs. Euleen Berry Left to Right: Bottom Row: Lila Bess Keith. Pattie Sue James. Joann Johnson. Helen Keith. Mary Evelyn Jordan. Second Row: Johnny Jenkins. Gayle Jenkins, Mil- dred Kassler, Dorothy Spell, Ann Hyatt. Third Row: Carolyn Jackson. Sallye Kesler, JoAnn Kee, Lois Johnson, Pat Jackson, Murl Jones. Fourth Row: Billy Jones, Harold Jones, Mary Ivy. Joan Hurst. Janie Johnson. Top Row: Bob Kerby, John Joyce. Rodney Jones, Don Jolly, Lester Kellogg. Glenn Johnson. ☆ 10B HOME ROOM 252 Mrs. Ailecn Henderson Loft to Right: Bottom Row: Winnie Doris May. Frances McSwain. Peggy Marks, Wanda McGlothin. Opal Mathis. Second Row: Beverly Master, Lawrence McEwen. Frances Massey, Marilyn May. Mary Ann McCon- nell, Ann McKinney. Third Row: Max Mehlbuger, Richard McGowan, Nancy Mayer. Maxilee Mackey, Sue McConnell. Ann Marlow. Fourth Row: Nana Mathis. Bruce McCullough, Mar- sue McFaddin, Bill McMillan, Ann Martin. Fifth Row: Blanche McCormick. Tommy Mandrel, Marshall Martin. Doyle McJunkin, Adrian Martin. Top Row: Lawrence McFarland. Harold Mabbit, Clyde McFadden, Vernon Mason. Harry Matson. 10B HOME ROOM 304 Miss Vivian Daniel Left to Right: Bottom Row: Norma Langford, Virginia I ima. Ar thur McAninch. Shirley Lemons. Nancy Ix-ggett. Second Row: Barbara Laing, Pat Lcasure, Danna Kirklin, Mary June Lowe. Barbara Lyle, Joan Kiz zia. Charles Lankford. Third Row: Marilyn Lane, Charlotte Kramer. Mary Lewis, Barbara Luster, Sue Lewis, Marilyn Mc- Aninch. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Lofton, Margaret Lamb. Tommie Lee Kirk. Athalia Knoop. Harriet Lasker. Fifth Row: Ralph Lawson. Phil Korenblat. Charles McCollum. Art Korenblat, Turner Lloyd, Bill Ted ford. Top Row: Charles Lentz. Roy Kyzer. Ralph Late. Larry Light, Bill Leffingwcll. ☆ 10B HOME ROOM 338 Miss Irene Harrell Left to Right: Bottom Row: Juanita Merchant. Suru Morehead. Sar- ah Miller, Carolyn Moran. Stephen Murtha. Second Row: Barbara Moseley. Reggie Nalls, Ann Miller. Sue Morgan. Laura Gene Moyer. Third Row: W. I. Moody. Ronnie Moon. Aubrey Mitchell. Miriam Murphy. Pat Mooney. Euna Mae Neely. Fourth Row: Elwood Moseley, James Newton, Jessie Myrick, Tommy Murphree, Charles Milam, Rich- ard Newman. Fifth Row: Robert Morgart, Gus Mullens. E. G. Mur- phy, Harry Metcalf. Edward Mequet, Hawkinc Mil ler. Top Row: Vernon Miller. Edgar Mitchell. Carl Miller, Donald Mooser. Don Meyer. Charles Miller. ROOM HOME 116 GROUPS 10B HOME ROOM 111 Miss Gotha Pickens Ix-ft to Right: Bottom Row: Carol Patton. Eifreida Piazza, Miss Gotha Pickens. Sadie Nichol. Martha Perryman. Second Row: Mary Margaret Powell, Virginia Nor- wood. Peggy Piper, Jimmy Oman. Billy Poorman. Third Row: Shirley Northeutt. Billie Ann Norris, Bobby Parris, James Paine, Glenda Ponder. Fourth Row: Patti Pauli. Barbara Pollard. Pat Pendleton. Maryhal Olsson, Marion Pounders. Fifth Row: Dell Marie Owen. Ann O'Bannon. Donald O'Dell. Jerry Porter. Ella Jean Phillips. J. W. Northern. Top Row: Barbara Pitts. Jane Nicburg, Charles Noyes, Herman Nickell, James Powers. Joyce Pickens. Vera Mae Price. 10B HOME ROOM 314—Miss Harriet Stegman Left to Right: Bottom Row: Carolyn Schwarz. Marian Shingu, Miss Harriet Stegeman, Helen Skelton. Harold Smith. E. J. Semora. Second Row: Barbara Smith. Carol Scheibner, Jane Smith. Sylvia Smith. Sarah Scott, Elizabeth Shipe. Third Row: Mary Sue Scgcrs, Sarah Kay Shipp. Ger- ald Simonson. Jimmy Smith. Rose Marie Smith, Martha Sanders. Tommy Skiles. Fourth Row: Joel Ann Snns. Jean Snody, Paul Shir- ley. George Smith. Frances Skaggs. Betty Shearer. Top Row: Bob Scott. Damon Shook. Gary Scott. Ed- die Shell, Hazel Sorenson. Jack Shearer, Gail Sim- mins. 10B HOME ROOM 107 Mrs. Kathryn Taylor Left to Right: Bottom Row: Sallye Rosen. Sarah Reid. Mrs. Kath- ryn Taylor, Barbara Rodman, Nancy Rice. Second Row: Carol Riffc. Charles Rea. Phyllis Ray, Delores Prickett, Ann Rhinehart. Sonia Rogers. Third Row: Phyllis Robertson. Betty Lou Ray. Billie Jean Robins. Mary Ann Reid, Geraldine Reed, Bar- bara Richardson, Dianne Rushing. Fourth Row: Clyde Ritchy. Jerry Rocmer. Wesley Pruden, Dale Pruitt, Fred Quick, Burl Red. Top Row: W. J. Reid. Jeanine Rudd. Johnny Roehm, Mary Robertson. Ann Ramoly, Ann Robinson. ☆ 10B HOME ROOM 329- Mrs. Helen T. Marshall Left to Right: Bottom Row: Rose Marie Swartz. Nancy Stowers. Mrs. Helen Marshall. Guyva Jean Starks. Doris Stone. Alonzo Stansberry. Second Row: Delores Tanner, Lorretta Stamper, Becky Sutton. Flo Ann Starks, Pat Steele, Loretta Thies. Jenny Thompson. Third Row: Kay Thornbrough. Barbara Spillcrs. Carole Summers. Frances Storey. Mary Ann Tem- pleton, Patsy Thompson. Fourth Row: Pat Thomas. Charles Summerhill. Billy Stutts. R. L. Stephenson. William Thompson, lx - rene Sutterfield. Top Row: Joe Stewart. Gary Stuart. Roland Taylor. Sam Spikes. Edwin Spann. Edgar Thompson. ROOM HOME 117 GROUPS GROUPS HOME ROOM 10B HOME ROOM 335 Mrs. Adglc Williams Left to Right: Bottom Row: Gordon Turner. Jerry Waller, Ann Wade. Pat Thornton. Mary Beth Todd, Waynette Vann. Second Row: Faye Tisdale. Sybil Walope. Betty Jo Vann. Francille Walker, Ann Upton. Beverly Ann Warren. Third Row: Dixie Jean Walker. Gloria Vandergrift. Martha Ann Tyler. Carroll Treadway. Patricia Trucblood, Charles Vinson. Fourth Row: Fletcher Watson. William Thornton. Kenneth Tyra, Glenn Walden. Bill Van Stecnwyck. Robert Vinson. Johnnie Mae Vaught. Fifth Row: Joe Toland. Richard Vann. Robert Van- dyke. Norman Tribble, Wesley Ward, Mrs. A. Wil- liams. Top Row: Bob Walther. Fred Warner. Grady Wat- kins. Ray Traylor, Ronald Underwood. John Ven- ible. 11B HOME ROOM 124--Miss Maude Reid Left to Right: Bottom Row: Anne Alberson. Patsy Allen, Helen Anos, Sheila Anderson. Betty Allen. Anita Appell. Second Row: Sammy Agee, Buddy Autry, Donald Barrett. Rachel Anderson. Mary Bearden. Marilyn Back. Margie Allen. Third Row: Betty Jean Allard. Betty Bartee, Charles Adcock. Barbara Agee. Virginia Adams, Charles Barham. Fourth Row: Judy Anderson, Pat Ashcraft. Juanita Allen. Jimmy Adams. James Armstrong, Bobby Allen. Top Row: Charles Beall. Donald Bailey. John Henry Atkinson, Davis Duty, Bill Barnhouse, Bill Allen. 10B ROME ROOM 248 -Mrs. Carolyn Bell Left to Right: Bottom Row: Patsy Willingham. Margaret Wilson, Billy White, Mrs. Carolyn Bell, Virginia Weathers. Martha Anne Williams. Second Row: Don Wherry, Lula Zorn. Fred Williams, Tom Zeglin. Adgie Lou Williams, Martha Jane Wil- son. Carolyn Wingfield. Third Row: Norma Jean Williams. Jan Weber. W. R. Wilson. Jackie Woods, Erban Yant. Bob Williams. Fourth Row: Wanda Williams. Patsy White. Harlene Wook, Peggy Wayman. Barbara Yarnell. Larry Williams. Fifth Row: John Wright, Charles Young. A. B. Weid- man, Milton Williams. Evelyn Wilson. Linda Wof- ford. Top Row: Ralph Watts. Joe Watson. Henry Wood, Jim White, Patricia Whitley, Rickey Zahniscr. ☆ 11B HOME ROOM 342- Raymond Daugherty Left to Right: Bottom Row: Shirley Bowling. Martha Bentrup. Bet- sy Benson. Gerry Bensky, Nina Broadaway. Second Row: Jerry Brooks, Grace Beard. Wanda Brady. Crys Bell. Gene Blagg, Rex Blasslngame. Third Row: Betty Bennett, Barbara Blythe. Leo Besser. Melba Bennett. Clyde Brewer. Fourth Row: Joe Bilheimer, Allen Bradley. Ted Bird. Beverly Brewer. Kenneth Berry. Louise Blagg. Top Row: William Bell. Sterling Boyd, Tom Blagg. Ted Belingrath, Sam Bracy. HOME ROOM GROUPS 11B HOME ROOM 236 Mrs. Lorcen Lee Left to Right: Bottom Row: Margaret Chapman. Jimmy Cheek, Bar. bara Bryant. Claude Burleson, Dolores Brown. Second Row: Jan Check. Dorothy Cannon. Mary Janet Callanen, Faith Brown. Sheena Campbell. Margaret Clement. Third Row: Jerry Cardwell. Juanita Brown. Catherine Carlson. Ann Chisholm. Embry Buckley. Jim Che- nault. Fourth Row: Ernest Chaney. Gene Brown. Obie Bry- ant. Lee Busick, Jack Burney. Don Campbell. Top Row: Frank Caple, Wayne Christian. Ernest Claghorn, Mitchell Cockrill, George Cate. Don Clau- son. Phil Caranahan. 11B HOME ROOM 409 Mrs. Betty Pounders Left to Right: Bottom Row: Ruthic Crook, Nenn Crook. Jean Davis. Barbara Cooley. Ruby Crook. Marel Coose. Second Row: Carolyn Corley. Isabel Daley. Patricia Cranford. Dicky Cox. Evelyn Coonficld, Patsy Courtney, Guy Craig. Third Row: Lyda Crittenden. Betty Jo Crippen, Sara Crafton. Jimmy Cox, Jerry Cole, James Counts. Fourth Row: Harry Criner. Wayne Cotton. Melvin Crobett. Bobby Copeland. Harry Crowe. Pete Curtis. Top Row: Bob Coxon. David Criner. John Combs, Billy Cotham, Donald Conder. Spencer Compton. ☆ 11B HOME ROOM 302 Miss Emily Penton Left to Right: Bottom Row: Jo Ann Edwards, Carolyn Ellis. Carol Ann Dyer. Rebecca Ellis. Barbara Ellis. Ann Easley. Second Row: Robbye Diffee, Bobbye Dlffee, Edna Doyle. Earnistine Dodson. Nancy Dctcrt, Aloha Mae DeHart. Third Row: Martha Pat Edgin, Pat Dilbeck, Arthur Dumas. Theodore Dexter. Sandra Dees, Margie Dick. Top Row: Gene Kills. Dan Dowdey. Hugh Dunlap. Edmund Deane. Tommy Dulaney, Jerry Dhonau. 11B HOME ROOM 247 Miss Alberta Harris Loft to Right: Bottom Row: Billy Felix. Jane Ferguson. Frances Fowlcs. Earlync Formby, Shirley Gessner. Second Row: Carolyn Gono. Judy Gordon. Faye Goldberg, Glen Gill, Eleanor Gaddy. Mary Bess Flack. Third Row: Edward Fee, Bobby Gentry. Martha Gen- try. Carla Gardner, Jean Gardner. Diane Foster. Fourth Row: Ed Goldman. Jimmy Gehling. Arthur Gladden. Louise Fly. Mary Lee F'ulks. Jane Anne Gladden. Top Row: Milton Ferguson. Bennie Goad. Walter Faust. Paul Goad. Bobby Glover. Dick Gladden. 11B HOME ROOM 405 Mrs. Cora Guthridge Left to Right: Bottom Row: Ethel Griffin. Betty Jean Hamilton. Gloria Harrelson. June Greenwood. Carolyn Han- son. Mary Sue Greer. Second Row: Norma Gullett, Nancy Hall. Alice Grimsley. Mrs. Cora Lee Guthrldge. Mildred Hall. Jimmilee Griffith. Third Row: Elbert Green. Jess Hackney. Hershcl Gunter. Don Godwin. Bill Haase. Top Row: John Green, Ray Harrington, Donald Har rington. Ty Hardeman. Bill Grogran ☆ 11B HOME ROOM 143—Miss Mary M. Craig Left to Right: Bottom Row: Pat Humphries, Pat Jolly. Carolyn Jones, Jo Ann Johnson. Suzanne Hundling. Second Row: Martha Kampbell. Nancy Kaufman. Claudia Ann Jackson. Bonnie Jones, Agnes John- son. Dorothy Hunt. Third Row: Carolyn Johns. Connie Jones. Kenneth Jackson. Eva Lois Hughes. Pauline Jordan. Fourth Row: A. D. Jones. David Humphrey. Ann Hunt, Charles Keck. Donald Johnson. W. P. John- ston. Top Row: George Irvin, Burrell Johnston, Paul John- son. Pete Jump. Howard Ison. 11B HOME ROOM 340 Miss Alma Spears Left to Right: Bottom Row: Phyllis Hoover. Sue Hawbecker. Mary Lou Hogan. Patricia Howard. Billie Jean Herzog. Bobbie Jo Horton. Second Row: Jerry Herron. Jimmie Rose Harrison. Billy Jean Hays. Patsy Henry, Shirley Harris. Miss Alma Spears. Third Row: Mary Lee Holmes. Billy Hastings. Caro lyn Sue Henning. Dorothy Hughes. Margaret Howell. Jean Haya. Fourth Row: David Hartscl), Paul Holland, Jimmy Hollabaugh. Norman Henson. Billy Hudman, Roydra Hefner. Top Row: Tommy Holt. Larry Hobbs, Wright Hope, Joe Hilton. Bill Hill. Leslie Holmes. 11B HOME ROOM 150 Mrs. Lena Read Left to Right: Bottom Row: Zelda Ann Langrell, Patricia Knowles. Betty Laros. Patricia Lee. Pat Langhammer, Bar- bara Lewis. Second Row: Anne Leabo. Elaine Lilly, Dorothy Kelly. Chrystal Linker, Jenny Lou Law. Third Row: Theda Kinsel. Margaret King. Miriam Lane. Martin Keller. George V. Lewis II. Edna Langford. Fourth Row: Tommy King, Bob Lester. Doyle Lam- bert, Mary Lillian Lee. Lynn Lewis. Top Row: K. J. Laessig, Billy Kumpuris. Clarence Ledford. Ernest Lawrence, Jimmy Lathrop, Bill Lackey. HOME ROOM 120 GROUPS 1 IK HOME ROOM 216 Mrs. Martha Manees Left to Right: Bottom Row: Barbara McKenzie. Sally McKclvey, Mary Ann McDaniel. Pat Lynch. Barbara Martin. Second Row: Betty McKinney. Jimmy Lowman. Johnny McNeill. Helen McNutt. Third Row: Lila Matthews. Ramona Lloyd, Vic Lip- sey. Virginia Lynn. Emma Sue McCuin. Fourth Row: Artis McDonald. Gray Linzel. Martha McVay. Loyce Martin, Gloria McCullough. Top Row: J. F. Martin. Roycc Martin. Kenneth Mathis, Bob McFarland, Jimmy Maxwell. ☆ 11B HOME ROOM 114 Miss Marcia Tillman Left to Right: Bottom Row: Beverly Parker. Dorothy Petty. Mary Osborne. Martha Nugent, Evelyn Pack. Second Row: Edna Mae Newkink. Ruth Pearson. Saundra Owen. Rita Parker. Betsy Oglesby. Third Row: Jane Norton. Shirley Nannaly, Norma Nordman, Arlene Nesbit. Diana Peters. Fourth Row: Dorothy Payne, Carolyn Pfeifer. Julie Owen. Pat Patton, Preston Pcil. Fifth Row: Sidney Painter. Ruth Olsen. Dorothy Newstrom, Jim O'Rouke, Fred Pack. Bob Norris. Top Row: Robert Oberle. Jodie Parker. Charles New- strom. Robert Parsons, Elton Pennington. 11B HOME ROOM 235 -Miss Josephine Dowdle Left to Right: Bottom Row: Alice Miller, Carolyn Sue Moore. Mary Lou Morris. Deborah Nelson. Mary Newcomb. Second Row: J. B. Milbourn. Patricia Morgan. Pa- tricia Morris. Suzanne Medlin. Barbara Miller. Nancy Mears. Third Row: Jimmy Miller. Ruth Mitchell. Jimmy Moudy. Carol Ann Miller, Miss Dowdle. Fourth Row: Jack Morgan. Walter Miller, Nancy Moran. Dorothy Moore. Dick Nelson. Richard Mor- ris. Top Row: Harold Meeks. Henry Moore, Larry Mul- lins. Edward Milam. Jim Medley. ☆ 1 IB HOME ROOM 251 Mrs. Alice D. Barnes ☆ Bottom Row: Janette Pollard. Jane Powell. Nancy Purcell. Harriet Pierce. Pat Redmond. Second Row: Peggy Sue Red. Maribeth Priest. Helen Pinuel. Wanda Phillips. Eleanor Ray. Third Row: Dunne Reel. Norma Powell. Jimmy Ran- kin, Donna Plunkct, James Reynolds. Fourth Row: Richard Pope. Bobby Priest, Winston Porter. Charles Reed. Mrs. A. Barnes. Top Row: Jimmy Reinhardt. Jim Reaves. Charles Piatt. John Plegge, Donald Pofahl. ROOM HOME 121 GROUPS GROUPS r HOME ROOM 11B HOME ROOM 331 Mrs, Ernestine Purycar Left to Right: Bottom Row: Amanda Rowe. Peggy Rogers, Jerry Rowe, Billie Richardson. Mildred Sanderson. Second Row: Frances Richardson. Betty Jo Richard- son. Dorothy Saunders, Sylvia Sanders. John Row- land. Third Row: Joan Rule, Mary Alice Robinson, Mary Frances Ross. Loretta Richards, Betty Sample. Fourth Row: Bobby Rohl. Dudley Rogers, Paul Searcy, Wayne Robinson. Juanita Robinson. Top Row: Sam Robinson. Bill Riley. Bill Satterfield. Edward Rutledge, Hudson Rogers. ☆ 11B ROME ROOM 339 Mrs. Bee Cotton Thomas Loft to Right: Bottom Row: Lula Thcdford. Nancy Thomason, Jenny Tucker, Hazel Thalheimer, Patsy Stern. Second Row: Peggy Teague. Melba Story. Betty Strudley. Millicent Tesche, Judith Tabor. Third Row: Martin Sullivan. Diane Terry, Lynne Spitzberg, Peggy Thomasson, Dick Thomas. Fourth Row: Mariel Stowers, Dorothy Thompson, Cherry Thomasson, Frances Sterling, Maxine Taylor. Fifth Row: Jimmy Thompson. Bobby Thomas. Billy Tanner. Norman Strohsahl. Louis Stinson. Top Row: Pierce Stowers. Wendell Stcenberg, Robert Stedclin. M. L. Stephens. Bill Swartz. 11B HOME ROOM 109 Mrs. Lillian Wills Left to Right: Bottom Row: Sylvia Slaughter. Mrs. Lillian O. Wills. Margaret Smith. Dorrine Sparks. Incl Smith. Second Row: Alice Skipper. Norma Sniper, Maebelle Spencer. Barbara Smith. Roberta Sisk, June Snell- ings. Third Row: Barbara Shumate. Charlotte Smith, Pat Stansbery. Janet Short. Julia Smith. Fourth Row: Jimmy Stanton. Alton Smith, Tommy Spencer, Carla Smith. Frank Seford. Top Row: Bob Speirer, Bill Sims, Andy Siler, Issac Scott, Harold Sisco. 11B HOME ROOM 145-Miss Jennie Perkins Left to Right: Bottom Row: Nadine Tuggle. Patsy Webb, Shirley Vermillion. Joan Thompson, Bobby Treadway, Euladean Warner. Second Row: Jo Ann Walker. Mabel Walden. Mere- dith Ward. Joan Webb. Jo Ann Thompson. Bar- bara Walls. Third Row: Chlorence Ussery. Ann Warr. John Thompson. Barbara Varner, Lois Henrietta Waller. Fourth Row: Betty Jo Trantham, Richard Webber, Don Vollman, Bill Warren, Tommy Villareal. Top Row: Jim Tracy, Jirnrny Wallace, Bobby Walloch, Marion Thornton. 1 IB HOME ROOM 335-Miss Florence Beltz Left to Right: Bottom Row: Shirley Wyatt. Diane Williams. Diana Wcssell, Reta Wesson, Dottie Wells, Nancy Wilcox. Second Row: Bonnie Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Doris. Woodall. Vanna Wells, La Verne York. Third Row: Arnold Wornock, Burl Westlake. Donald Wood, Horace Windham, De Ann Whitaker. Top Row: Dickie Witherspoon, Gerald Wilson, Dean Wilkerson, Mike Whitner, Jackie Williams. Home Room Doors At left is Mr. L. O. Baker’s 10b home room door, decorated at Homecoming. At right is shown the winning door on the second floor. Mrs. Ailecn Henderson. 252. mTLE ROCK The reason we come to school? To learn! Our classes formed a vital link in our school life. Our teachers made an effort to teach us, and with their help we tried to prepare for the outside world. There were times we did not altogether appreciate those efforts and occasionally we were a little rambunctious, and sometimes a little sly; but it was all really intended to be in fun. Classes Upper left: Library. Mrs. Mary Coker. Center left: Plane Geometry. Mrs. Zinta Hopkins. Lower left: Speech. Mrs. Carolyn Broadhcad. Upper right: Physics, Mr. Everett Barnes. Center right: Trade Printing. Mr. Charles Tobler. Lower right: History. Miss Laura Pedersen. 126 Upper left: Trade Printing, Mr, Charles Tobler. Center left: Creative Art. Mrs. Helen Marshall. Lower left: Home Management. Miss Mary Flood. 127 Upper right: Introduction to Music, Mrs. Alice Barnes. Center right: Clothing. Mrs. Cora Guthridge. Lower right: Driver Education, Mrs. Kathryn Taylor. Upper left: Basic Art, Mrs. Helen Marshall. Center left: Spanish, third year. Mrs. Carolyn Bell. Lower left: Plane Geometry, Mrs. Claire White. 128 Upper right: Chemistry, Mrs. Govie Griffin. Center right: Government, Miss Vivian Daniel. Lower right: English. Miss Mary Craig. Classes Upper left: Art. Mrs. Helen Marshall's art classes sketching. Center left: Miss Callie Luc Oakes dictates to her shorthand classes. Lower left: Government. Miss Vivian Daniel’s government class has charge of student voting in an all-school election. Upper right: Spanish. Miss Florence Beltz's Spanish pupils reading. Center right: Music. Mr. Robert E. Owen instructs the clarinet section. Lower right: Drama. Miss Alberta Harris' classes learn make-up. 129 Classes Upper left: Students learning the art of sewing in Miss Mary Flood’s class. Center left: Mrs. Claire White gives personal instruction in plane geometry. Lower left: Mrs. Helen Marshall's art students do outdoor sketching. Upper right: Mr. Robert E. Owen instructs the brass section of the band. Center right: Miss Alberta Harris' drama pupils make-up” to represent women of six nations in World Day of Prayer. Lower right: Photography. Miss Maude Reid's photography class at their work. 130 ('.lasses Upper left: Students from Mrs. Betty Pounders' foods class prepare a meal. Center left: Mr. Felix Arnold, in Occupational Guidance. instructs a student in taking an aptitude test. Lower left: Mrs. Jeanette Eason's typing students do their daily work. Upper right: Mrs. Thelma Casteel’s bookkeeping students begin their practice sets. Center right: A student in Mr. F. M. Dorsey’s mechanical drawing class finishes an architectural drawing. Lower right: Students operating the presses in Mr. Charles Tobler's trade printing class. 131 Classes Upper left: Occupational Guidance class seeing a movie with Mr. Felix Arnold. Center left: Mrs. Helen Marshall’s pupils go outside to spread Christmas cheer for the Veterans' Administration Hospital. Lower left: Mrs. Lorcen Lee's Latin pupil presents a Roman galley which he made. Upper right: Two of Mrs. Betty Ruth Pounders' Home Management students observe children in the Nursery School. Center right: Mrs. Gladys Johnson's pupil learns to oper- ate a business machine. Lower right: Miss Alberta Harris' drama pupils make-up for an assembly program. 132 Classes Upper left: Mrs. Mildred Dalhoff's typing students taking a speed test. Center left: Miss Josephine Dowdle’s senior English class in session. Upper right: Mr. F. M. Dorsey has one girl in his mechan- ical drawing classes. Center right: Miss Florence Beltz's Spanish pupils play at store-keeping in Mexico. Lower right: Miss Maude Reid's biology students in their study of the parts of the human body. 133 Lower left: Mrs. Lena Mae Read's English students. “Say it with music!” And our music department did. The bands, all three of them, the choir, the glee clubs, all made LRHS a veritable music box. We were proud of our 100-piece Band when they marched during football sea- son, and we loved the assem- blies which the choir and glee clubs gave. The swing band graced most of the school social functions, not to men- tion the outside engagements, and we loved the newly- formed Syncopets. Perhaps it is true that “music hath power to charm and soothe”. Danny Adams, Tandy Allen. Clinton Baker. Fay Barrett. Roby Bearden. Ronald Bennett. Van Bands, Donald Boyer. Max Bryant. Bobby Burton. Basil Butler. Shirley Calhoun. Pete Chantill . James Childress. Dean Clark. Jerry Collar. Donald Conner. Larry Covington. Dotty Cox. Don Crain. Norman Cranford. Dan Crawford. Dick Cross. Virginia Curtis, Glenn Dalrymple. Wallace Davenport. Bill Davis. Billy Dearasaugh. Jimmy Dill. Richard Dixon. Don Evans. Robert Ewbank. David Fink. Sidney Freeman, Peggy Fulton. Troy Garms. Billy Glover. Bill Godfrey. Tommy Gono, David Gosnell, Claude Gray. Jerry Gusewclle. Jack Hamilton. Evelyn Harper. Betty Haynes, Rita Hefley. Kill Heinrich. Bernie Hitchcock. Richard Hobbs. Bill Hogan. Mickey Hooten. Bobby Hope. Pat Hudson. Jim Hutchinson. Richard Jennings. Mary Jo Jung. Elmo Enoch. Barbara Kuhns, Stephen Lane. Phillip Lancy, Mary Alice Lewis. Ted Lewis. Louis McClure. John McCray. Eddie McCrory. Jimmy McKinney, Rosemary McMurry, A. F. LAPE. Director SCHOOL BAN D + 1950-1 951 Harold Mann. Norman Meador. Martha Mences. Jeannette Miller. Harvey Milner. Janelle Milner, Jimmy Milner. Miriam Mizolle, Charles Morgan. Delores Morris. Ralph Murphy. Bill Nickerson, John Nutt, Thomas Ed Nutt. David Oberle. Buddy Orton, Dick Otey, Patricia Parker. Vail Paschal. Bobbie Jo Perdue. Barbara Phillips, Martha Pierce. Fred Price. Tommy Reid. Robert Reveley. Jimmy Richardson, Edwin Rider, Joe Rook. Allen Scott. Boyd Selby, Archie Senn. Betty Jean Sims. Bill Smith. Jimmy Smith. Norman Smith. Wayne Smith. Harold Stiverson. Harold Stone. Richard Story. Jerry Teeter, Warren Tommc. Monte Tubb, Sonny Turnbow, Robert Turner. Jimmy Vise, Floyd Warner. Larry Weare, Billy Welch. Bobby Wells. Jerry Welton, Bob Whitson. Ernest Wild. Rosemary Wilkins. C. H. Wilson. Charles Wilson. Pat Wilson. Ray Wilson. Marland Winters. Billy Wood. NED OWEN. Assistant. Here Comes the Band Year after year the LRHS band department turns out a top-notch marching and concert band, but the 1950-51 bands proved among the best ever. The band department consists of three different units, the Tiger marching band, and the Concert band under the direc- tion of A. F. Lape and the Training band under Robert E. Owen. The band secretary is Mrs. Mildred Hubbard. From the first appearance of the football team on Septem- ber 8. 1950, the Tiger marching band was always on hand to start the game for the Tigers with the playing of the Alma Mater. Continuing right up to the Thanksgiving Day clash, in the bleachers or on the field, the band was thrilling the spectators with their marching formations. High spots of the year for the Tiger band were always the trips out of town to accompany the team and the single per- formance given at the half between the Little Rock Tigers and the North Little Rock Wildcats. As the football season passed, marching gave way to the concerts. The first appearance of the Concert band was made on December 19. when it combined with the vocal de- partment in the annual school Christmas assembly. Then came the first big concert in the school auditorium on Feb- ruary 9. Such numbers as Pop! Goes the Weasel , Lin- coln Overture . Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho”, and Night Beat” proved that the 1950-51 Concert band was the best ever. Other appearances of the band included concerts at East Side. West Side and Pulaski Heights Junior High Schools, Arkansas State Teachers College. Hendrix College. Searcy High School. Memphis. Tennessee, and other concerts given throughout the season. The LRHS Band was represented at several band clinics and festivals by members of the band department. The first of these was the district band clinic held at DeWitt on February 16 and 17. Thirteen of the eighteen members who attended were given first place chairs. Other clinics and festivals attended were the Band Festival at Malvern, the All-State band clinic at Arkadelphia, the Band Festival at Memphis, on February 3. and the State Band Workshop at Pine Bluff in March. Rewards in the form of sweaters and letters were distrib- uted by Mr. Lape at the annual band banquet to those mem- bers who had earned them during thir high school years. Time for graduation draws near and the bands will make their last appearances at the Vesper Services on May 20 and at Graduation Exercises in Tiger stadium, May 25. 1951. As these last appearances arc made, the student body extends one big round of applause for the bands, the band officers, Mr. Lape. Mr. Owen. Mrs. Hubbard, and the Band Depart- ment of 1950-51. LRUS RAM) OFFICERS LOR 1950-51 Pictured above, reading left to right, are the Band Officers. Bottom row Monte Tubb. Dick Cross. Danny Adams. Dorothea Cox. and Rosemary McMurray. Second row Buddy Orton. Larry Weare, Tommy Gono. Bill Nickerson, Pete Chantilis, and Richard Jennings. Third row Bill Hogan. Donald Conner. Bill Smith, Pat Hudson, Jack Hamilton, and Glen Dalrymplc. Top row Bill Wilson, Robert Ubanks. Dick Otey, Jimmy McKinney, Wallace Davenport, and Max Bryant. 138 THE HAND: No football game at home or abroad uas ever complete without it. We remember how proud its perfect formations made us. but we remember, too. those hours of drill in the early mornings that made the formations possible. 139 LRUS SWING RAM) Members of the Swing Band are: Bill Smith, Wallace Davenport, Max Bryant, Louis McClure. Monte Tubb, Charles Morgan, Tommy Reid, Ray Wilson, Dean Clark, Carroll Crutcher, Bill Cooper, Donald Boyer, Vail Paschal, Bill Goodrich, Archie Senn, Ralph Late, Clyde Brewer. Sponsor is Mrs. Helena Quigley. 140 1 Top: Advanced Girls’ Glee Club. Bottom: Second-period advanced Girls’ Glee Club. 141 Top: Seventh-period beginning Girls' Glee Club. Bottom: Second-period Girls’ Glee ClubJ 142 Top: Third-period Boys’ Glee Club. Bottom: Eighth-period beginning Girls’ Glee Club. 143 Top: A Cappela Choir Ensemble. Center, left to right, top row: Uldene Longstreth, vice president; Jimmy Cox, librarian; Barbara Shumate, librarian; Eugene Efird, librarian; Florence Ross, secretary. Bottom row: Jimmy Shumate, president; Harold Stiverson, libra- rian; James Sewell, business manager. Bottom: The Choir directed by Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson. 144 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Barbara Shumate. Pat Stansberry. Inel Smith. Roberta Sisk. Harold Sisco. Ray Pointer, Saundra Owen, Betsy Oglesby, Bob Norrish, Edna Mae Newkirk, Jimmy Shumate. Margie Shockot, Nancy Sharp, James Sewell. Paul Searcy. Jean Starnes. Sheila Anderson. Davis Duty. Ann Hunt. Jimmy Wallace. Charles Toland. June Williams, Jack McDaniel. Kenneth McCam- mon, Uldcne Longstreth. Barbara Longstreth, Ernest Lawrence. Jenny Lou Law. Cynthia DoHaven, Eugene Efird, Ernest Bosshart. Joann Berry, Carolyn Clawitter, Carol Ann Miller. Mary Lou Morris, Lillian Sanders. Florence Ross. Barkley Tucker. Carla Gardner. Dorothy Day, Jim Reinhardt. Nancy Purcell. Edmund Deane. Pat Dilbeck, Carolyn Frith. Joylca Galloway. Betty Jo Avants, Jack Riggs. Clairetta Weidemcyer, Dc'Ann Whitaker. Diane Williams. Dorothy Thompson, Henry Hollen- berg, Sue Hawbcckcr, Jimmie Rose Harrison, Virginia Lee, Ernest Ligon, Beverly Ann Brewer. Bonnie Lou Hale, Donald Conder, Patsy Courtney. Jimmy Cox, Harold Stiverson, Harvey Milner. Jim Hutchinson. Dick Otey, Pat Parker. Sponsor is Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson. 145 Activities at LRHS took a wide scope and covered the entire enrollment of our school. They included a great deal of what we did. The Student Council is represent- ed here as one of our out- standing organizations. Is there anyone who does not belong to a club or to a serv- ice group ? The club program is second to none in quality in schools of our size. Senior plans reached a high point in our spring activities. The service groups of LRHS are always those people who give most and ask least in return. STUDENT BODY Left to Right OFFICERS JIMMY COX LUCY PURVIS BILL HUFF Eleventh Grade Representative Vice President President BILLY GENE JONES CYNTHIA DE HAVEN Tenth Grade Representative Twelfth Grade Representative 148 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ETHEL GRIFFIN Recorder Left to Right DAVIS DUTY EDDIE BRADFORD Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms CARL SLAUGHTER Treasurer ED GOLDMAN CURTIS FINCH NORMA STRAIT AASC Secretary Parliamentarian Secretary 149 STUDENT COUNCIL Top: Tin convention registration committee of the Stu- dent Council meets to plan its work for the ASCA Con- vention. The members are. left to right: seated. George Lewis, Marsuc McFaddin, Hugh Bean. Walter Weidman. Mary Lou Mcdlock, W. R. Wilson. Standing are: Harold Meeks and Jim Guenther. Bottom: Twelfth tirade Representatives, left to right. Top row: Thomas Hathcote. Bill Hogan. Dick Calhoun. Free- man Irby. Larry Jones. Second row: Walter Weidman. Joe Martin. Jim Guenther, Johnny Poo. Eddie Barron. Bottom row: Jane Ann Cook, Faydcno Wilkins. Juanita Doyz. Mary Lou Mcdlock. Florence Ross. 150 STUDENT COUNCIL Top: Eleventh Grade Representatives, left to right. Top row. William Bell. Harold Meeks. Tom Holt. Charles Piatt. Isaac Scott. Pete Jump. Second row: Margie Dick. Caro- lyn Corely. Mickey Hotten. Jimmy Adams. Dorothy San- ders. Burl Westlake. Bottom row: Edna Mae Newkirk. Millicent Tische. George Lewis. Betty McKinney. Dolores Brown. Jo Ann Thompson. Bottom: Tenth Grade Representatives, left to right. Top row. Glen Buercklin. W. R. Wilson. Joe Dickson. Hugh Bean. Philip Edgin. Second row: Bill Van Steinwyk. Gayle Simmons. Marsue McFaddin. Barbara Laing. Bot tom row: Sheila Crumpton. Ann O'Bannon, Charles Rea, Ann Starks. Helen Keith. 151 THE BETA CLUB Sponsors—Miss Blanche Bowen, Mrs. Aileen Henderson 152 1 T HE ARRO W S C LIB Sponsors: Mrs. Ted Bailey, Mrs. M. W. Nieburg. 153 CLUBS Upper left: Stardust Talent Scouts; sponsor. Mrs. Helen Quigley. Center left: Ace Club; sponsor, Mrs. G. Goldman and Mrs. I. A. Scott. Bottom left: Student MaiutKcrs. Mr. E. F. Quigley. Upper right: IIi-I)nze; sponsors, Mrs. W. S. Keathley, Mrs. L. Judah. Mrs. E. L. Keith. Center right: Ili-Y; sponsor, Mr. Murray McConnell. Bottom center: Junior Ked Cross; sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby. Bottom right: Athletic Managers; sponsor. Mr. E. F. Quigley. 154 FUTURE TRADESMEN OF AMERICA CLUB Sponsors: Charles Tobler. John Lane, L. O. Baker, Mrs. Lillian O. Wills. 155 r HI - J INK S CLUB Mrs. H. C. Rule, Mrs. R. C. Norton. Mrs. P. Y. Griffin 156 Sponsors: T 0 P II A T S Sponsors: Mrs. R. A. Goodrich, Mrs. Max Mehlburger, Mrs. John R. Hackett, Mr. Charles Miller, Mr. H. D. Stone. SOUTHERNAI RES Sponsors: Mrs. Carolyn Broadhead and Mrs. Adgie Williams. 157 CLUBS Bottom: Futuro Toucher?� Club; sponsors, Mrs. Lorecn Lee 158 Top: Masque and Gavel; sponsor. Mr. Ray Bob Moudy. Center: LR Club; sponsor. Mr. E. F. Quigley. and Miss Christine Poindexter. Top: Gold Jackets—Sponsors: Mrs. Martha Manees and Mrs. Margaret Baker. Bottom: Girls’ Athletic Association—Sponsors: Mrs. Stella Hemphill and Miss Marilyn Gray. - 159 Top: Inter-Club Council—Sponsors: Miss Marilyn Gray and Mrs. Felix Arnold. Center: Tennis Club—Sponsor: Mrs. Stella Hemphill. Bottom: Y-Tcens—Sponsor: Miss Mary McGuyre 160 THE KEY CLUB Sponsors: Mr. L. O. Baker and Mr. J. W. Matthews 161 SILHOUETTES Sponsors: Mrs. Zinta Hopkins and Mrs. Betty Ruth Pounders JUNIOR CHAPTER, NATIONAL ARTS AND LETTERS Sponsors: Miss Josephine Dowdle and Mrs. Helen Marshall 162 NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Coach Wilson Matthews NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Miss Orlana Hensley 163 CLUBS AM) SERVICE GROUPS Bottom: General office worker� ; sponsor. Miss Earnestine Opie. 164 Top: Quill and Scroll; sponsor. Miss Edna Middlebrcok. Center: Student Projectionist; sponsor, Mr. Everett Barnes. Flag Monitors Clyde Ritchie Fred Quick Chapel Group Inset: SPONSOR, WILLIAM P. IVY Mr. Ivy organized, and still sponsors, the Chapel Group which meets daily in Room 134 from 8:15 to 8:40. These volunteer spiritual services exercise considerable influence in the lives of many boys and girls in LRHS. Senior Play Cast for The Man Who Came to Dinner Danny Adams Charlotte Drake Virginia Lee Bob Pearle Marilyn Bell Joyce Handwork Ernest Ligon Ben Piazza Joann Berry Jim Hurley Uldcnc Longstrcth Ray Pointer Patsy Cline Jim Hutchinson Joe Martin Florence Ross Cynthia DeHaven (Ass't Director) Larry Jones Marvin Miricle Lelia Snodgrass SCENES FROM PLAY Upper left: I've written a book ‘An Ohio Doctor for 40 Upper right: Mr. Whiteside is coining out.” Years’.” Lower left: Ben Piazza does an imitation of I ortl Bottom- Lower right: Its my most cherished memory. ly. Center: Marvin Miracle: “I may vomit.” Right: Bert! It’s beautiful.” GRADl TI SPEAKERS Ben Piazza Barbara Longstreth Cynthia De Haven Jim Guenther 167 ...SCHOOL Our fondest memories are of the assemblies ice saw. They were always interesting and kept us on the edge of our seats. There was every kind from the LR Club auction and the Duke of Paducah to those zany pep assemblies with Indians and bookies. 168 ARCY RKADELPf NOLI ASSEMBLIES... He had celebrities, too, i A e iWi,ss Arkansas on Collette Day and the Music Masters Trio sponsored by the Student Council and our own alumna movie star, Julia Adams. Home-grown talent, 00, as the choir sang and LRHS girls participated in Rose Festival eliminations. 169 In so small a space as this there is no room to tell of rubber cement, peanut-butter sandwiches, newsprint, en- gravings, and tramping around selling ads. None, cither, to tell of photographers and negatives and “hypo . All these things were what made up the diverse activities of the Journalism Department. The Tiger, The Pix, the adver- tisements and photographs were the products of all this and an unexpendable part of LRHS life. All had a part in our daily lives. Wmmi lyiiiii Upper left: Tiger editors. Quentin Cooper and Margaret Duggar. Upper right: Assistant editor, Helen Glenn. Center left: Tiger staff members. Dorothy Lowrey. Bob Pearle, and Cecil Burkes read exchanges. The heated tension of approaching deadlines, the excite- ment of a big story. the traditional rush of newspaper work, such terms as galley proofs, dummies, by-line, mast head, copy, and sheet, all said to be a part of the glamor and hustle of publishing a big-time newspaper seemed also to be a necessary part of the work as the 1950-51 Tiger staff worked together to produce as profcssional-like a newspaper as possible. Problems confronted the new staff from the time they first met on September 5 with their faculty sponsor. As had been previously planned, the LRHS print shop could not print the Tiger, and the job of finding a new printer arose. After conferences, a commercial company agreed to take over the job. Immediately the staff organized to meet the first dead- line. but it was soon obvious that the time lost changing printers would make the first issue a day late. It did just Center right: Bookkeepers Johnny Poe and Harold Trimble work on the books. Lower left: Tiger staff reporters type their stories. Lower right: Sports writers Eddie Bradford and Floyd Webb make up the sports pages. Time And The that with issue number one appearing Friday. September 22. The second issue was also a day late: but from then on. the Tiger came out as scheduled. Print shop troubles were adjusted by the time the fourth issue came out. and edition number five rolled off the presses of the LRHS shop. Except for a change in head- line styles, little difference could be told between the high school and the commercial product. The advertising stuff buckled down to their task of sell- ing 3.000 inches of advertising space the week school opened: and by the time the second issue rolled off, they had met their quota. The make-up of the Tiger was completely changed 172 Upper left: Assistants to the bookkeepers during the PIX sale. Carolyn Bridges, Ethel Griffin, Emma Sue McCuln, and Carolyn Corly. Upper right: Head advertisers Pat Farr and Marilyn Back. Center left: Beginning Journalism students at work. Center right: Beginning students fold exchange papers. Lower left: Beginning sports writers work together. Lower right: Second period class reads exchanges. Presses Roll On along about the fifth number. Inside pages four and five were given over to sports with a sports nameplate being added. The advertising layout was changed to slant in the form of a pyramid generally used by commercial papers. Most columns were carried over from last year, and an In The Service column was added to take care of LRHS boys being taken into the armed forces. Tiger Tales con- tinued mysteriously to print in bold-facc type juicy mor- sels of gossip concerning the youthful lovers of LRHS. Picture and news coverage was exceptionally well done since we were just learning to use our new photography equipment and since writers were encouraged to write more unbiased articles. Reporters were prompted to write features of the creative type and were rewarded with by- lines. The editorial column carried hard hitting editorials condemning or praising where the editors felt a need. The fruits of labor were made known each month when the Arkansas High School Press Association bulletin ar- rived. and the criticisms of the professors of journalism at the University of Arkansas let us know how we were doing. Members of the staff who had worked on last year’s paper were thrilled when the National Scholastic Press Association criticism gave the 1949-50 Tiger a First-Class Honor Rating. We profited much from the detailed criti- cism given by the organization by knowing what policies to continue and what policies to change. The Tiger has won some of the highest awards given to high school newspapers since it was founded as the “Peabody Tattler in 1894. Now, in its fifty-seventh year of publication, the Tiger has grown to be one of the out- standing high school newspapers in America. Several times has the NSPS given it the highest rating a high school newspaper can receive—that of an All-American Honor Rating, which is given to only five scholastic papers a year. We hope that the day may not be far off when again the Little Rock High School Tiger may win such an honor. 173 PIX STAFF FOR 1951 Editor Janet McFarland Artist Dick Keck Marel Coose. Assistant Make-Up Susie Bush Bill McCarthy Phyllis Autry Doris Brewster Assistants Jenny Tucker Gene Blagg Ann Leabo Pictures Faculty , • Seniors Rita Rosenbloom (CAroLyn Haynes Typist. u •, Mary Ruth Bryant y M'� Marion Jacobsen Carol Brig iiaU � - Sports Bob Wise Bill Barnhouse, Assistant Assistants Bob Allen Jim Medley John Rowland Johnny Jenkins Harold Trimble Writers Quentin Cooper Eddie Bradford Photographers Lee Bearden Don Johnston Jerry Payne Bob Wallocii Johnny Poe vy } ! V Finance Advertising Patricia Farr, Manager Seniors Juniors Jane Ann Cook John Frank Lewis Marilyn Back Margaret King Peggy Jean Kelly Elizabeth Wagner Pauline Jordan William McKee Al Steel Bobby Shamburger Faculty Sponsor Miss Edna Middlebrook 174 arlanc Editor Artist Upper left: Miss Edna Middlebrook and Carolyn Haynes identify club pictures. Top center: Mary Ruth Bryant marks proofs. Upper right: FIX staff members Doris Brewster and Marion Jacobsen lay out a page in the sports section. Lower left: Quentin Cooper and Janet McFarland read proof. Lower right: Make up artists and retouchers Jenny Tuck- er, Bill McCarthy and Susie Bush. To Make the PIX The bell rang ... it was three-thirty . . . for weeks 105 emptied fast. . . . Then there came a day when teacher shook her head . . . off came our coats . . . we went to work in earnest ... it was afternoon at first . . . then we came on Saturday . . . the deadline grew closer and closer . . . and we became more tense ... it was then that we started to work one night a week . . . soon it was three nights . . . the first of February was upon us . . . nearer and nearer came our deadline . . . out came the peanut butter jar and that big jug of hot chocolate and the cokes . . . we were here to stay until 9:00 p. m. almost every night and all day Saturday. . . . March came and with it the deadline ... we were almost through . . . but not quite ... so ... no more night work . . . that is. until one night when the printer and the en- graver wanted more stuff. . . . Then came the day when all the boards has gone to Peerless and all the copy was at Jordan's . . . the work on the PIX was over . . . we were going to miss working at night but ... we had met our deadline. . . . No record of PIX work would be complete without a list- ing of the faithful . . . first there was the regular staff . . . they met every day seventh and eighth periods . . . Phyllis Autry. Doris Brewster. Carol Brigham. Mary Ruth Bryant. Carolyn Haynes. Marion Jacobsen. Janet McFar- land. Rita Rosenbloom, and Bob Wise . . . and the photo- graphers. Jerry Payne. Bob Walloch. Don Johnston and Lee Bearden, who worked at different periods . . . but 176 Upper left: Phyllis Autry and Bob Wise select picture's to be used in PIX layouts. They Toiled Daily Upper right: Susie Bush retouches a picture. Lower left: Our artist. Dick Keck. Lower right: Juniors Bill Barnhouse and Marcel Coose sort negatives. were always available to print pictures and take important shots. There were always a few people who could fill in for them in emergencies . . . like . . . Dick Keck, not only artist supreme and photographer . . . but comedian and crooner, too. When we felt low he pepped us up . . . and sang while he worked . . . adding to his charm. . . . And our sponsor. Miss Edna Middlebrook. who led the way in the preparation of the book . . . not by just telling us what to do. but frequently by doing it herself. . . . Photography and management were not her only accom- plishments. for she could make up a page as well as the next guy . . . and more often than not. it was Miss Middle who provided that fabeled jug of chocolate . . . our hats are off to her for the wonderful job she has done. . . . Every time we opened the door there were two juniors waiting to go to work . . . anytime anyone wanted any- thing done . . . from making up a board to printing a pic- ture... there were two names called... Hey Marcel! Gene! Yes. Marc! Coose and Gene Blagg were a great help in getting out the PIX. . . . In addition to these there were the Tiger staff members who gave their time to the cause- . . . Editor Quentin Coop- er .. . proofreader super duper; Eddie Bradford and Bill Barnhouse. whose knowledge of sports helped us in that department . . . there were always those juniors who came in to do their bit . . . Ann Lobo and Jenny Tucker . . . 177 1551 • Price s4so.19S( puntobuyo rW lest I ,, (,H Upper left: Gene Blagg and Phyllis Autry, two regular make-up artists. Upper right: Ann Leabo and Carol Brigham inspect nega- tives and prints for mutching. Center left: PIX workers eat lunch on Saturday. Lower right: Marel Coosc and Rita Rosenbloom paste proofs in the paste up dummy. Lower right: Marel Coose and Gene Blagg put up PIX campaign signs. And At Night and sophomore Johnny Jenkins, who didn't take Journal- ism but who came in to help in the dark room anyway. . . . There were always three or four people in 105 working away on the PIX . . . any period that they could get out of class or take the time away from their lunch. Among these were Susie Bush, who came anytime she could, to make-up boards and retouch pictures . . . and that slide- rule genius. Bill McCarthy, senior and a newcomer to LRHS . . . who took Distributive Education and worked downtown in the afternoons . . . but who often came straight from work to do his part in laying out the PIX. . . . While the PIX staff was working at school there was a group of students who were out in the cold, cruel world making their grade . . . they didn’t take part in the make- up or planning of the PIX. but they were vitally important to its being . . . the advertisers . . . not just the regular advertising classes but everyone who took Journalism . . . for everyone was assigned to sell at least one PIX ad. . . . Fifty pages was the goal when the campaign started be- fore Christmas . . . everyone who had ever bought a PIX ad was approached and new customers were discovered to add to the list. ... A new record was set this year ... by a beginning student, A1 Steel. . . . For almost six weeks this persuasive fellow worked on advertising and sold at least one ad a day. . . . When the ads were counted, his grand total was ... 40 ads . . . almost 8 full pages. . . . Everyone in the department worked on this assignment . . . but the other outstanding salesmen were: Marilyn 178 Photographers: Top row. left to right. John Rowland; Lee Bearden and Don Johnston: Bob Walloch. Second row. Jim Medley. Bobby Allen, and Marel Coose; Jerry Payne and Johnny Jenkins. Bottom row. Lee Bearden and Don Johnston: Bob Walloch: and Jerry Payne. Back. Pauline Jordan. Peggy Kelly. Margaret King. Bobby Shamburger and William McKee from the beginning classes . - - Jane Ann Cook. Pat Farr. Johnny Frank Lewis and Elizabeth Wagner from the advance classes. . . . These were not by any means the entire group that sold the fifty pages of ads for our book, but only the highest salesmen among the many. . . . Yes! We worked hard on the PIX, but the toil was mixed with a lot of good times: we will always remember the fun we had together, not only in playing . . . like the time it snowed, and we came in a Taxi to work . . . that is. we came to school . . . then all day we played in the snow and made the cutest snowman . . . with a pipe in his mouth . . . and the fun we had around the table, often laughing so hard we could hardly eat. . . . Sometimes we had guests . . . Miss Harris joined us one day and brought us stuff. Mrs. Bush sent us a pie. and the night watchman fed us often. ... In working together ... in making up boards, writing copy, identifying people, working in the darkroom . . . all of it. . . . Our work is done now and we feel a little empty as if there were nothing left for us to do . . . all the rubber cement is gone . . . the last pan of hypo is down the drain . . . but we have pleasant mem- ories to look back upon . . . those wonderful times we had putting out the 1951 PIX. . . . Sleepy heads are alert now . . . the work is past . . . but like the song that is gone . . . the memory lingers on.” . . . Yes! It was worth it all! . . . Bye for now. . . . Janet. 4 179 To The Students and Faculty of Little Rock High School It has always been said that “one good turn deserves another”. That’s the way the advertis- ing staff of this Year’s PIX feels about the business men and women of Little Rock who have bought advertising space in our yearbook. With their help, fellow students, we are able to present to you this book of high school mem- ories. Our business friends have faith in us; let us have faith in them. As we enjoy the pictures here, let us take a look at the advertisements too. Let us pause here to say a sincere thank you. men and women of the business world, for your loyalty and generosity. We do appreciate your support. And now, fellow students, let us remember that “one good turn deserves another' . The 1951 Advertising Staff, Pat Farr, Manager. Top advertising salesmen for the 1951 PIX arc, left to right: top row: Peggy Jean Kelly. Elizabeth Wagner. Al Steel. William McKee. Margaret King and Johnny Frank Lewis. Bottom row: Marilyn Back. Patricia Farr, advertising manag er; Bobby Shamburger. Pauline Jordan and Jane Ann Cook. 180 181 Congratulations, Teen-agers... DO VOL WANT A BETTER WARDROBE THIS SUMMER? Vacation Sew ing Classes Now Forming for Girls 10 to 17 Years of Age Make a Dress as You Learn to Sew Classes Limited - - Register Today Eight Two-Hour Lessons for $8.00 SINGER SEWING CENTER 109 Main Street Telephone 2-4151 182 L. C. DAVENPORT. District Manager T. J. VANCE Manager We Enjoyed Making Your Negatives Will Be Your Senior In Our Files— Re-orders May Be Placed Photographs Any Time CREED ECHLIN FRANK RED, JR. ECHLIN AND RED STUDIO 183 116 MAIN STREET PHONE 4-1746 HOWARD HALLEY FLOYD HALLEY Telephone 2-9414 HOWARD HALLEY SERVICE STATION Ran In Hi'fore You Run Out” SPECIALIZE IN LUBRICATION ROAD SERVICE 25th and Arch Streets Little Rock, Ark. Corsages for Your Spring Parties Colonial Mower Shop Phone 3-4191 2017 Kavanauch Little Rock COLLINS COMPANY INSURANCE - ESTATES - TRUSTS SURETY BONDS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE LOANS and SALES JOHN COLLINS IIKRBBRT COLLINS IIAK 1CY G. GALLOWAY BKRNAKI� T. HE1N7.E IIKRB It. COFFMAN 317 West Second Street Phone 82-1341 THE GUS BLASS CO. Arkansas' Largest and Best Store “Where Every Customer .Must Alwavs He Completely Satisfied ’ 184 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! W. R. Stephens Investment Cov Inc — Phone 9219 — 111 WEST SECOND 185 Look lo Olds for All That's New “Motion Pictures Are Your liest and Most Economical Entertainment” . . . OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE ARK A NSAS AMUSEM ENT COMPANY Operating: the Following Theatres BALCII MOTOR CO.. Inc. ARKANSAS - CENTER - CAPITOL NEW - HEIGHTS - LEE PROSPECT - ROXY 600 Broadway Phono 7273 ASHER DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 7027— 5-0219 - - Telephones - - 5-0210 S E R VIC E TRANSFER COMPANY LITTLE ROCK CARPET 1420 Commerce Street and Little Rock - - Arkansas LINOLEUM SHOP ☆ CARPETS - ASPHALT TILE We Specialize in LINOLEUM LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE MOVING PACKING - MOVING O. W. Treadway, Owner ☆ Carl Haustein - - - - Owner and Operator 116 West Fourth Street Little Rock, Ark. Shoes for the Family . . . The MOORES’ CAFETERIA 415 Main Street The Guarantee Shoe Co. Little Rock. Arkansas — Phone 4-1032 — Where Hundreds Dine Daily 107 West Capitol Avenue Little Rock, Ark. 186 Serve Yourself or Attention! Service Same-Day Service . . . YOUNG TIRE SERVICE HILLCREST COMPANY AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Complete Wusherette. Drying ami Phone 2-1344 Folding Service Phone 3-9954 2907 Kavanaugh 300 Broadway Little Rock PHILIP W. BALDWIN WKKNKR C. KXOOP CONOR A TV LA TIONS OLKN A. GAT KM PIIILL B. BALDWIN GRADUATES! A. W. 8TKKXBKBO ☆ The BALDWIN COMPANY ENGINEERS Two Convenient Stores to Serve Your Vacation Needs GENERAL CONTRACTORS MAIN STORE Phone 1-6147 618 Main—Phone 4-4311 AUTO AND FARM STORE • Fourth and Scott 215 WALLACE BUILDING SEARS -ROEBUCK LITTLE ROCK - - ARKANSAS COMPANY When traffic passes don’t say “Darn it! IlKItBKRT FOB KM AX, Prop. PIIOXK 3-D.H86 Go down to Phil’s and get a Hornet BANNER CLEANERS PHIL SCHWARTZ 5801 Kavanaugh Blvd. Fourth and Center Ticice the Wear With Our Care Phono 5-0238 24-Hour Service — ASK THE MAN WHO STRUTS ONE — One-Dav Service Summer Storage 187 ALLSOPP CIIAPPLE BAITERY STREET BOOKS MARKET OFFICE SUPPLIES 307 Main — Little Hock 1201 BATTERY “Arkansas' Best Book Store Since 1900 We Deliver Phone 4-5457 ANDERSON’S ESSO “Everything for the Home?9. . . Sixteenth and Main HAGGARD SON PAINT and SUPPLIES — Be Cheat for Less” — Phone 3-1970 George Anderson Owner 4023 West Twelfth Little Rock, Ark. THE BEST CANDY YOU Phone 5-7850 EVER TASTED . . . RALPH B. JONES COMPANY • KARCHER’S SCHOOL EQUIPMENT C h o p t Kernels and SUPPLIES • 1223 West Capitol A. KARCHER CANDY CO. I.ittle Hock - - Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS of 1951! 188 BEST WISHES FOR THE MECHANICS LUMBER FUTURE COMPANY BALE CHEVROLET CO. i H u in a n Service 99 600 Main St., No. Little Rock - - Phone 2-3456 114-24 Broadway Tenth and Spring, Little Rock - - Phone 4-2872 C o in p 1 i m e n t s One Standard cf Service . . . the Highest to All, Regardless ot Financial Circumstances t o HEALEY ROTH THE GRADUATES Funeral Directors “A FRIEND” 815 Main Street Phone 4-3738 Beautiful Phones Office: 4-9278 and 4-9279 Residence 2-0557 F ii r n i t u r e FROM AMERICA’S FOREMOST ARTIE GREGORY MANUFACTURERS GREGORY HEAV Y HAL'LING AWAITS YOU AT — anil — GENERAL CONTRACTOR ARKANSAS CARPET FURNITURE CO. P. O. Box 1108 709-715 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. 1615 East 15th Street Little Rock, Ark. 189 Congratulations CLASS OF '51 Capital Credit Clothiers 214 MAIN—LITTLE ROCK Compliments of . . . GENERAL AIR CONDITIONING CORP. DISTRIBUTORS CONTRACTORS 122 West Third St. Little Rook - - Arkansas • York Air Conditioning and K efrigerat io n 4.7884— Phones -4-1616 Compliments of .. . Walt hour Flake, Inc. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE RENTALS J. II. WAXTHOUK I.KON KI-.VKK Phone� : 4-2274 - 4-2275 - 4-2276 402 Louisiana Street Little Kook. Ark. C O M I L I M E T S — of — MADISON CADILLAC CO. Phone 5-8104 1215 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS — of — STANPHILL - CRINER “Two Furniture Men” Seventh and Spring Phone 9201 190 No Education Is Complete W ithout the Lesson of THRIFT . . . Shop Wisely at Your CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ☆ I� . O. Box 827 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS Rest Wishes to SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 WILLIAMS STORE Buster and Opal Williams 3223 Kavanaugh Phone 3-2878 DEPENDARLE INSURANCE Of Every Type Except Life . . . Definite and adequate protection to suit each individual’s requirement . . . plus friendly, experienced service . . . awaits you at Worthen’s Insurance Department, conveniently reached by elevator to the second floor. “Since 1877 WORTHEN BANK TRUST CO. Main at Fourth Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal Reserve System Arkansas' Largest Complete Music Store . . . 44Everything in Music REED MUSIC COMPANY 112-111 East Seventh Phone 2-5151 KODAKS ami ACCESSORIES Complete Source for Audio-Visual Aids GRIMM - WILLIAMS 115 West Sixth Street Little Rock, Ark. 191 OWEN MOTORS OIL COMPANY Packard . . . Sales and Service RPM Lubricants 1100 West Capitol Avenue Phone 4-6462 NEW - - - BOOKS - - - USED Fiction and Mon-Fiction School Americana Reference Arkansiana Technical Out-of-Print ARKANSAS BOOK HOUSE 809 Main Street Little Rock KEEP SMILING Better Business Men and Women Are Made Better by Better Business Training Draughon School of Business, Little Rock, is the only private business school in Arkansas that is fully accredited and approved by the State Department of Education for two years’ work in commercial education. — W rite for Catalog — no A nr unu SCHOOL of business l nAUVIily II school oi radio LITTLE ROCK Founded in 1901 ARKANSAS JENNINGS MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Phone 5-8108 Third at Gaines Little Rock, Arkansas 192 hello I just icant to extend my most sincere congratulations to everyone in the class of 51. . . . May the time you’ve spent in Little Hock Senior High School bring many happy memories in the years to come. . . . Good luck! Distinctive Gifts . . . For those who want something out of the ordinary in the way of a gift . . . then Freddie’s Gift Department is the place to shop. We will be glad to help you in solving difficult gift problems. Always moderately priced. Greeting Cards . . . There’s really a lot to be said about our nationally famous lines of greeting cards, but a personal visit will tell you more in a minute than a hundred words here. The largest selection in the state . . . do come see us. freddie’s 193 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1951 KEMPNER’S FINE SHOES . . . READY-TO-WEAR Municipal Bonds U. S. Government Bonds WALTER R. BASS CO. Investment Securities Investment Trusts Loral and General Market Sections 115 West Fourth St. Little Rock, Ark. RAZORBACK DRIVE-IN Drive-In Is Our Business Congratulation s Class of 195 0 Phone 2-9705 3412 K. Broadway No. Little Rock We Believe You’ll Like Both Our Furniture and Vs BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATES MANUFACTURERS FURNITURE CO. The Half Block at Seventh and Arch HORACE A. ILLINC BUS LINE — Charter Bus Service — SWEET HOME — Phone — 4-6586 2-8216 194 AIRS. JACK FINE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear When Looking for a Job Exchange Building—106 East Capitol Come to Vs LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY RED CROWN CLEANERS LAUNDRY $ Phone Donaghey A 4-1681 Building MARTIN FUNK. Prop. 1101 Cumberland Telephone 2-6601 F. M. Pounders - - - Manager C o m p I i m ents SMITH’S UPHOLSTERY — of — SHOP I ONES BROS. HARDWARE J. DEAN SMITH COMPANY Decorative Fabrics Wholesale Distributors Draperies — of — WESTINGHOUSE All Work Guaranteed ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Phone 5-8519 1924 W. Third St. 195 Com plete A CTO MOT I YE SER VICE Insured Parking Fifth and Scott Phone 3-4194 HOME HARDWARE APPLIANCE CO. A Complete Line of Hardware and llutane Gas Systems . 318 Asher Avenue Little Rock, Ark. Phone 3-9875 3100 Asher Ave. SHOPTAW NELSON MAGNOLIA STATION Stop at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse — You Get Real Service — Meet Your Friends at . . . LIDO CAFETERIA 615 Main Little Rock, Arkansas WAI.TKK OATIIOI7T OI.IVKK HVKI’KK Best Wishes to All Graduates of the 1951 Class When You Think of ?« « li merits Think of 196 Compliments of . . . WALDENBERGER LUGGAGE SHOP Arkansas’ Oldest LEATHER STORE 701 MAIN ST. LITTLE HOCK Minor Terry Recommends . . . TERRY’S FINER FOODS “Where Quality Comes First” ----Your Model Market---- Phone 3-4152 5108 Kavanaii lt Little Hock, Ark. Save 20 to 60 Per Cent on Xationallv Adrertised S II O K S All Sises ami Styles UNITED SHOE STORE 701 MAIN STREET P. PIAZZA Complete Shoe Service Since 1906 SAM W. PIAZZA. Ownrr-MiiMvrr 712 MAIN STREET Best Wishes to All Graduates of 1951 W hen You Think of Meat Ask for CAPITAL PRIDE PRODUCTS C. FINKBEINER, Inc. Phone 4-4836 900-908 High c? 197 BIRD, LANGE MARIS — General Agents — FIRE INSURANCE Insurance Building Fourth and Chester LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 198 Jack Laughlin’s SENIORS' 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. (). Box 1«01 LLITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS — “Repetition Is Reputation” — -HfllHCVOnViDSOII gg with Picture yourself powering down the street on this slick two-wheel... or taking in ball games, parties, outings, touring parks and country roads, visiting friends! Easy to ride, too, with new Tele-Glide fork that makes rough roads seem like boulevards. Two-wheel brakes, three- speed transmission, “easy-chair” saddle, and brilliant headlights. Many other features. And so eco- nomical to operate! Low down pay- ment and easy terms. Come in today for a FREE RIDE! Richard’s HARLEY-DAVIDSON Phone 3-5622 3925 Asher Avenue 199 KNABE ESSO STATION C o in p 1 i in cuts — 24-llour Service — — of — ★ LONGSTRETH Phone 3-9993 ESSO 5324 Asher Ave. Little Rock SERVICENTER Fine Fooils ... ... Cold Drinks ESTELLE’S GRILL WINKLER’S DRIVE-INN Owned and Operated by ESTELLE and GRADY WYNER Dinners • Flute Lunches - Short Orders Phone 3-9921 Sandwiches of All Kinds 700 Johnson Street PHONE 3-1MK9 5418 Asher Avenue Little Rock, Ark. Aid Conditioning Evaporative Cooling Kellv Engineering Service HILLIS GULF SERVICE 1102-1 MAIN STREET Rhone 7543 Phone 3-9934 Cold Storage and Locker Plants 5100 KAVANAUGH Refrigeration Mechanical Heating ENTERPRISE LUMBER CO. MY SINCERE AND BEST WISHES 311 WEST SIXTH STREET TO ALL Phone 1-0261 I. M. DR AYER ★ ALL III] I L 1) 1 jY G SUP P L 1 ES 200 ECONOMY DRUG STORE Phone 1-0307 124 WEST CAPITOL LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Phone 1-9032— HERMAN CARTY — General Contractor — ★ 213 Riegler Bid ;. Little Rook, Ark. JACK JUSTICE GARAGE Phone 2-3838 1200 CENTER STREET Phone 2-9473— ARNOLD’S D-X Service Station Eighth and Cross Streets LITTLE ROCK .... ARKANSAS C o in p I i in e n t s — of — I. K. ELECTRIC CO. The RECORD SHOP 311 Main Street Phone 9269 Always Watch STLDEBAKER . . . COOK AUTO COMPANY — Phone 1-1818 — 923 MAIN ST. LITTLE ROCK Tyler Wehletl Steel Refrigerators V. S. Food Machines Paul Allen Refrigeration Co. 1107 Main Street Little Rock. Arkun-u Willys Cars, Trucks and Jeeps . . . COiSGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS OF 1951 Little Rock Willys Co. Phone 82-1301 100 West Sixth Street Little Roek. Ark. 201 IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CLEANERS Phone 5-8161 FIFTEENTH ami MAIN STS. A. E. LINZEL SON — LOCKS — ★ Phone - - 4-2580 115 EAST FOURTH STREET Congratulations, Graduates ! STANDARD’S TWO FRIENDLY STORES 609-611 Main Street. Little Kork Phone 5-0131 209-211 Main Street - - North Little Rock Phone 4-0376 Auto Glass Installed While You U ait . . . Glass - Furniture Tops - Desk Tops EVERETT'S CLASS SHOP — “Give Me a Break — Phone 2-3216 or 1-2529 -117 West Seventh Congratulation s V. E. Linebarger Richard W. Linebarger to the SENIORS LINER ARGER CRU Z CHEVROLET CONSTRUCTION CO. COMPANY General Building Contractors — Service — — Courtesy — 222 Scott Street Little Rock. Ark. 202 PHONE 4-S40S PHOTO FINISHING FAUSETT’S CAMERA CENTER, Inc. Cameras - Still anil Movie Projectors - Silent anil Sounil Amateur anil Professional Supplies J. GUY BEI.EW, Manager 108 Main Street Little Hock. Ark. HATS Cleaned anil lllockeil Cleaning anil Pressing NEW YORK HATTERS CLEANERS 908 Main Street Little Kock - - Arkansas For Reservations anil Tickets Air - Steamship ■ Rail - Hotels . . . Travel Insurance - Luggage Insurance American Travelers' Cheques j o Service Charge KRUGER TRAVEL BUREAU 701 Main St. Phone 5-7870 WEAVER COMPANY, Inc. I.ohbv, Union Life Building Phone 9131 ★ Real Estate Mortgage Loans - Insurance C o m p I i m e n t s — of — d iS SemiceJ i iMcon THIRD and BROADWAY Presenting LITTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES — from — IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Joan Adkins Ray Humphrey Patricia Arendt Patsy Little Charlene Baker Sylvia Lyons Martha Ann Bartee Harold Mann Anna Ruth Bourne Ben Joe McRoberts Eddie Bradford Mary Lou Medlock Charles Brewer Charles Morgan Carolyn Bridges Jenny Murrell Elizabeth Brietz Molly Murrell Bobby Chapman Buddy Orton Floydean Danner Ray Pointer Betty Ellingson Roy Pointer Donald Lee Garner Helen Rayburn Elene Garrett Dorothy Sanford Suda Jean Gatlin Lawrence Smith Nan Glass Loal Smith Mildred Glover Wanda Smith Frances Gray Albert Steele Robert L. Green Jack Styles Joyce Handwork Betty Jo Thornbrough Katherine Harris Marion Wilfong Leon Hicks Billy Williams Julie Ann Wood 203 We Know You Will Like Both Our Service and Ls! BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATES Now Located at Our Completely New Plant Fourteenth and Rinjzo Phone 2-51 12 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc. Gym Clothes - School Jackets Athletic Equipment Phone 2-2218 206 LOUISIANA LITTLE ROCK Diamonds - Watches - Beautiful Sterling Silver or the Finest in Giftuares We Hope Your First Thought Will Be of StiffCs Since UIBO The Most Honored ISame In Jewelry JEWELERS — 511 MAIN STREET 204 LEWIS NORWOOD Insurance at a Savings Exchange Bldg. Phone 5-3321 Little Rock. Arkansas HEIM'S Select PORK SAUSAGE One Pound NET WEIGHT HEIM BROTHERS 1707 West Eleventh St. Little Rock - - Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Hie road is now open for you to lead the wav 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 this undertaking. . . . May your path be a happy one! . . . f Of 205 COM P LI M E N T S — of -- FRANK LYON COMPANY MURPHY’S Rexall Drugs • Phone 3 4-12] 13th and Woodrow Little Rock. Ark. FULLER SON Phone 1-061« 2822 ARCH STREET REAMEY SCHOOL OF DANCE STUDIO 317 West Seventh Phone 2-0056 C o m [i I i in e it t s — of — BENNIE GENE GARAGE GENE McROBERTS ★ Phone 2-5329 1207 BATTERY STREET I)R. TENA S. MURPHY — Chiropractor — 100 West 18th St. Little Rock, Ark. The Home of Mayflower and Duncan Hines lee Cream Q u alit y I rod net s A I tv a y s ! DAIRY COMPANY 120 Maple Street North Little Rock 206 Compliments of . . . CURTIS FINCH, Inc. at tin Frigidaire and Esso Si«rit ★ Frigidaire Appliances - Goodyear Tires Guaranteed Recapping ★ Phone 2-2265 221 BROADWAY LITTLE ROCK CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES from A FRIEND tV iV 1 PAINTS ' STERLING Garnishes w STEBBINS ROBERTS, INC. MANUFACTURERS LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS Compliments to CLASS OF 1951... BATTERY STREET DRUG STORE • Phone 4-5584 Eleventh and Battery Little Rook, Ark. GUILD OPTICIANS Precision Optical Service, Inc. Main Floor Donaghey Bldg. LITTLE ROCK - - ARKANSAS MASSERYSLAUNDRY CLEANERS 1111-1123 West Seventh Street Phone 9181 We Finance New School Buildings . . . Southern Securities Corp. C. E. McCLOY, President Bovle Building Little Rock 207 Sam A. Block Phone 5 9151 BLOCK REALTY CO. ★ Real Estate • Rents - Loans Insurance ★ 212 Spring Street Little Rock. Ark. CHURCHMAN GILL DRUG COMPANY Phone 34131 Kavanaugh and Beech St. LITTLE HOCK, ARKANSAS Your COLLEGE FUR COAT I at . . . BENSKYS Soutlucest's Only Manufacturing Furrier • BENSKY S FURRIERS 811 Main Street Little Rock HEIGHTS FOOD MARKET It Pleases L’s to Please You ★ FANCY GROCERIES MEATS and PRODUCE ★ Phone 3-1417 5721 Kavanaugh CO M P LI M E N T S — of — GREEN OIL COMPANY Distributors of PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINE 18th and Woodrow Little Rock. Ark. Congratulations Graduates! S. H. KRESS CO. 612 Main St. Phone 4-6483 CARTER'S RADIATOR SHOP Dial 4-6089 1217 West Capitol Avenue 208 PEP RALLIES Remember the day ice sate the Tigers off at 7:30 a. m. and our cheer leaders icho led the school spirit? Those pep rallies on Friday afternoons before the game! Our voices at the bonfires made Kavanaugh Field ring! We all backed the team to victory! 209 LR CLUB AUCTION Coach Wilson Matthews put ’em on the block and sold them to the highest bidder 210 Scenes From School Life 211 Pix Workers Take the Day Off to Enjoy the Snow 212 C o n fi r a t it I a t i o n s from ARKANSAS BAPTIST HOSPITAL UNION MOTOR CO., Inc. “The South's Finest Service Phone 1-9211 110 West Broadway No. Little Bock. Ark. 213 6' o m p I i in e n I s — of — WILLI AMS ROSEN, Inc. — INSURANCE — 101 Hall Building Little Rork. Ark. From a Friend A Former President — of — I.RIIS Student Body Compliments of . . . PARK-MOR PARKING W. A. SAUNDERS Phone - - - 2-6087 818 Louisiana Street Little Rock, Arkansas COLEMAN PURE MILK I)onr-to-l)oor or at the Store IT’S BETTER COLEMAN DAIRY - Inc. Hot Springs Highway For . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT — Call — PARAGON PRINTING CO. Phones 9676 - 7687 811 East Capitol Avenue Little Rock, Ark. 214 BUSCH MUSIC COMPANY 716 Main Street Phone 5-8142 NEEL DRUG COMPANY Phone 1-2219 1723 WRIGHT AVENUE Phone 2-6722 or 1-0292 813 Izard Street Little Rock Auto Parts Complete Machine Shop Work and Motor Rehuildinfi Moo� Pi-ton Kin :- - Wagner Brake Lining RUNYAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Phone - - - 3-5191 312 Hoyle Building Little Koek. Arkansas PAUL Y. GRIFFIN OUTSTANDING IN THE SOUTH 4. HARRY LEGGETT The House That Service Built 1000 WEST CAPITOL AVENUE Telephone 2-2112 LITTLE BOCK. ARKANSAS B E S T U I S 11 E S fro in Pfeifer Plumbing Heating Company, Inc. 717 MAIN LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS BRANDON FURNITURE CO. Complete HOME FIRMSHHSGS • 823 West Seventh Street Telephone 1-2960 Little Koek. Arkansas 215 READY? You’ll Need Luggage Before You Go See Arkansas’ Largest and Finest Luggage Store Standard 303 MAIN Luggage ALMYRA SMITH, Florist Telephone 3-7364 2901 Kavanaugh Boulevard Little Kork. Arkansas Flowers for All Occasions - - Personal Service C O M P L I M K N T S — of — SAM PECK HOTEL Capitol Avenue at Gaines Little Bock, Arkansas Congratulations SENIORS MERCHANTS WHOLESALE GROCERY 510 EAST THIRD STREET Phone 4-0033 Burks Motor Freight Lines “77ie Line of Better Service 99 General Offices: 218 Miller Street Phone 5-2419 P. 0. Box 1028 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 216 The VOSS■HUTTON-BARBEE COMPANY 100 Spring Street Phone 2-3404 Congratulations Seniors of 1951 . . . A B LUMBER CO. A. C. SMITH 4306 Asher Avenue Phone 3-5418 ELMER McCLURE. President BURTON OOUGAN. Vice Prendent E. I. CRAOT, Vice President end Treasurer DON H. CAMERON. Vice President and Secretary FRANK H. OODCE. Chairman of Board BEACH ABSTRACT GUARANTY COMPANY Ahstrarts ■ Escrows • Title Insurance Phone 1-1700 213 West Second Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Congratulations, Seniors ! • GRADUATE DESIGNERS • PROMPT DELIVERY • FUNERAL DESIGNS • HOSPITAL BOUQUETS • CORSAGES • WEDDINGS • CUT FLOWERS • PARTY DECORATIONS • GIFTS — Complete Moral Service — 1 HAD NICOL - Florist — PHONE 3 8376 — 3700 Kavanaugh Little Rock. Arkansas TELEPHONE 5-8266 PEERLESS ENGRAVERS FOURTH AND LOUISIANA STS. - LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 217 C O M r 1.1 M E T S — of — John Tucker Furniture. Inc. Seventh anil State Phone 9189 Little Rock, Ark. When You Want The Best Milk ... Ask your grocer for Parker-Mayflower Homogenized Milk ... or phone 3-3534 for delivery to your door! It’s a de- licious health food you’ll really enjoy! PARKER X v_d a i r CANTRELL AND RIVER ROAD Kodaks Photographic Supplies Art Materials Drafting Equipment JUNGKIND COMPANY 206 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas CONOR ATI CATIONS, SENIORS! 3301 East Broadway North Little Rook ACME Hardware and Furniture Company Phone - - - 4-2692 721-723 West Seventh Street 218 A Clean Car SHEPHERD COMPANY Every 60 Seconds . . . MI NIT AUTOMATIC Represented by CAR WASH LEADING Fire Insurance Agents Throughout 1103 West Markham Street Arkansas Little Koek, Ark. I our Car Vacuum Cleaned Inside Congratulations REBSAMEN EAST, Inc. Seniors 1951 . . . JACK EAST, Msmaicer TALL TIMBER JERSEY FARM — INSURANCE — Box 6 Asher Avenue Station Com plete Phone Kosedale 150 1 n s it r a n c e S e r vie e Little Hock Arkansas Short Orders - Steaks - Sandwiches Congratulation s Seniors! MEET YOUR FRIENDS — at — “THE BOX FACTORY” RITZ GRILL DRIVE-IN Southern Paper Box Co. 1000 Broadway Phono 2-9316 203 Koek Street 219 BROWNIE'S OIL CO. • BROWNIE'S CORNER • 4th Broadway • Little Rock TEN DER... NUTRI TIOUS.. .JASI Y Arkansas Maid Franks 2 to 1 Favorite in Little Rock Made Only By LITTLE ROCK PACKING COMPANY 221 AN ALUMNUS 716 Stale Phone 2-6060 Mi ller-Roos -Turner, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1114 West Sixth Street Phone 4-1610 Little Rock, Arkansas Congratulations SENIORS OF 1951 C o m p 1 i m cuts of Your Neighborhood Model Markets of Greater Little Rock Rest Wishes, Seniors GARRETT BROS, Inc. — Florists — lone Garrett Colqnette, Manager LaFAYETTE BEAUTY PARLOR LaFAYETTE HOTEL Phone 1-2105 Little Kook. Arkansas Congratulations To All Graduates of LRUS R. C. COLA Congratulations, Graduates fro m HALL'S FAMILY DRUG STORE MAYFLOWER ICE CREAM Prescriptions Carefully Compounded New - Modern - Air Conditioned Little Rock’s Finest Phone 6-2310 5923 Kavanaugli Little Rock, Arkansas Complete II e a u I y Service ZANN’S BEAUTY SALON 5022 Club Hoad I’honc 5-0950 Congratulations. Seniors ! Factory to You Suits Sportswear Furnishings Hats Shoes DUNDEE’S 306 Main Street Phone 2-5701 223 Compliments of . . . WASHINGTON National Insurance Co. Underwriter of Little Rock Classroom Teachers Association Group Insurance Plan WASHINGTON National Insurance Co. (Executive Offices - Evanston, 111.) 815 Boyle Building Little Book, Arkansas C o m p I i m e n t s — of — CAPITAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 215 West Capitol Avenue Phone 5-1111 Lillie Rork - - - Arkansas Best Wishes to the Class of 1951! SPATZ’S 2809 Kavanaugh Phone 3-2039 Lillie Rook. Arkansas if it’s BORDEN’S ICE CREAM it’s got to be good ENTRANCE The South's Most Beautiful Burial Grounds” JOHN C. THOMAS....................President ADELINE KRAMER ...................Secretary JOHN C. THOMAS. JR. ... General Manager R. M. SHANKS....................Sales Manager Board of Trustees Perpetual Care Fund JOHN C. THOMAS DR. JOHN W. SMITH J. C 8URLINGAME VERNE McMIUEN J. M. GUNN — Telephones — Little Rock Office 2-1818 Park Collegeville 2341 Post Office Box 167 1116 WEST MARKHAM ST. LITTLE ROCK. ARK. 224 Our drivers practice COURTESY because they are taught COURTESY COURTESY is one thing that we continually stress to our men. We show them continually that the COUR- TESY drivers are the SAFEST 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 CO. Serving Greater Little Rock With Dependable Transportation 225 LITTLE ROCK MOTOR COMPANY Third and Broadway LITTLE HOCK. ARKANSAS Phone 3-9816 ... Triumph -- Mustang MOTORCYCLES DAVIS MOTORCYCLE CO. SALES - SERVICE 4201 ASHER C o m p I i m e n t s — of — L Y ( N S MACHINERY COMPANY Phone 4-8256 904 Broadway Little Rock C o m p liment s — of — BOYD’S MILK COMPANY 226 . .. Since 1925 . . . 5007 ASHER AVENUE LITTLE ROCK Phone 5-4433 STASCO Standard Tire Supply Co. 310 West Third Street Little Rock, Arkansas RUFUS L. CHERRY, Manager SEVENTH STREET PRODUCE CO. Fancy Poultry Cuaranleeil Fresh Eggs Phone 1-1201 914 Went Seventh St. Professional Pest Control . . . Phone 4-6910 411 Broadway Little Rock, Ark. Economical Dependable SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Phone 5-7371 720 MAIN LITTLE ROCK 227 R. M. FOSTER S. M. FOSTER FOSTER’S GARAGE 707 Spring Street — General Overhauling — Hotly, Fender and Radiator Repair Phone 2-9263 Little Rock. Ark. C o m p I i m ents — of — BC)S 11 EARS CLEA NERS 5813 Kavanaugh Phone 3-0833 HANK'S DOG HOUSE 714 MAIN NORTH LITTLE ROCK Phone 2-3908 Good Luck to the Graduate s fro m + BIG ROCK STONE MATERIAL COMPANY Phone 4-0381 Foot of Ashley Street - - Little Rock, Ark. C O M I L I M E N T S — of — VESTAL FLOWERS, Inc. 512 Broadway Phone 2-4111 — “Flowers for All Occasions” — Congratulations Seniors of 1951 . . . HOWARD’S LAUNDRY CLEANERS Phone 7133 Tenth and Broadway Little Rook. Ark. 228 McEUEN SPRICK Mutual Insurance Agency + Room 513 Exchange liuilding + Telephone - - 5-3266 Supi-rior Quality ♦ Ijiuntlrv • Clrnriinc • Storaci- little Rock Laundry and Cleaners Phone 7175 Broudwuv at Ki ’iith The One-Sale, One-Shop W av to Have a Home Of Your Own A� k Any Bralt-i Owner Phone 1-9228 REALTORS - BUILDERS C o m j) I i m e n t s — of — HARVILL BYRD ELECTRIC COMPANY 719 Main Phone - - 4-4815 Congratulations Graduates ! + NATIONAL EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. R. D. LOWRY, President HOME OFFICE: LITTLE ROCK “Serving the South for 28 Years” 229 INDEPENDENT LINEN SERVICE COMPANY 817 WEST SEVENTH STREET Phone 9119 — Flower s — Broadway Flower Shop FASHION ’N FLOWERS Phone 9162 708 Broadway Lillie Hock, Ark. BEST W ISHES from MAJESTIC LAUNDRY CLEANERS Phone 2-2277 Markham and Cheater I.itlle Rock C o m p 1 i in e ii t s — of — DICK and BILL FINCH 230 THE HALLS’ CHUCKWAGON Your Answer to the School Picnic WE MEET YOU ANYWHERE READY TO SERVE YOU YOUR FAVORITE MENU Phone - - 3-2042 5020 KAVANAUGH Plan Now to Enroll in Aeronautic� Ai E. R. J. C_ Central Flying Service Supervising Aviation at ,. R. J. C. Since 1939 Phone - - 6131 ADAMS FIELD LITTLE ROCK II E ST Ir IS II E S from Woody’s Service Station 2801 Arch Street Phone - - - 2-9137 Wanted . . . COMPTOMETER )PERATORS We believe our course of training is one of the finest ways there is for any High School Graduate—young man or young lady—to get a fast head start in his or her business career! By taking the COMPTOMETER COURSE you become a FIGURE-WORK SPECIALIST in a very short time and for a low tuition investment! Free lifetime employment service for all COMPTOMETER SCHOOL GRADUATES! We solicit your inquiry with the sincere conviction that you can afford for yourself not only a fast start but also, a fine, good-paying and very interesting lifetime vocation! THE LITTLE ROCK COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 320 RECTOR BLDG.—THIRD and SPRING STS. PHONE 4-5477 LITTLE ROCK. ARK. 231 ★ PHOTOGRAPHY Studio: 923 West Second Street Little Rock - Arkansas Phone 4-0115 ★ Phone 2-2624— Burks Wrecking Company We Buy Buildings to Wreck All Types of Used Building Materials Windmcs - Doors - Glass Plumbing Supplies - Light Fixtures Hoofing - Window Weights - Pipe Fittings SHEARMAN CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY Man a factu rers o f PERMANENT DRAINAGE For Over Thirty-One Years in Arkansas R. S. LANDER..........President DREW H. LANDER. f27 - - - Treasurer The First Baptist Church wishes to express congratulations to our members of the Graduating Class of Little Hock High School 2516 West lltli Street Little Roek, Ark. For Better Gleaning See I s . . • W itt Crow ( Cleaners Twelfth and Cedar Streets Phone 3-4580 Little Roek. Ark. JOE BLAYLOCK CARROLL CALDWELL SUE DOUTHITT PAT PARKER BILL SMITH KATY CORN CHARLES ROGERS ROBBIE DAVIDSON EVELYN MEEKS ELIZABETH WAGNER PEGGY JEAN KELLY JERRY JONES CAROL CLAYBAUGH 232 New Method Paints - Varnishes - Enamels CAPITOL PAINT CO. UNITED WALLPAPERS Wholesale ami Retail V. II. (HEZY) HIGH FILL. Manager Kes. Phone 3-6385 Bus. Phone 4-1421 Corner Till and Spring Little Rock. Ark. E n jo y WEBER’S ROOT BEEF 4206 West Markham Little Rock - - - Arkansas GUENTER SERVICE STATION Phone 2-5208 223 Broadway NORTH LITTLE ROCK KXLR ARKANSAS’ LEADING SPORTS STATION SEE’S VARIETY STORE Shop With Ease at SEE’S 5-10-25c and Up Thirteenth and Pine Little Rock - - Arkansas An Invitation to Visit . . . CARL BLACKLOCK FINE ARTS DEALER OIL PAINTINGS - PRINTS - FRAMES We Frame Diplomas ami Graduation Pictures • Phone - - 1-6512 809 Louisiana Little Rock, Ark. CONGRA TlLA TIONS GRADUATES F. W. WOOLWORTII CO. ★ Phone 5-3305 tOO Main Street Little Rock, Ark. 233 C o n rat ul at i o n s Seniors! FRITOS FRITOS At meal time ... or snack time • FRITOS • FRITATOS • CHEETOS • PEANUTS • CRONUTS • FLUFFS KLEEN-PAK SANDWICH COMPANY Phone 3-9579 Route 3, Box 233 MABELVALE PIKE MIDWEST UTILITIES COMPANY, Inc. Everything for the Modern Home Our Store to Your Door Small Weekly Pay Plan Phone 5-1558 2121 West Sixteenth St. Little Roek, Ark. 234 Pliable Brown Bootleather H2-30 Other Freemans $1.90 and up We've helped to marry’ a lot of people in this town! ... we say “helped” because Fresh Flowers are an important part of any wedding .. . and arrang- ing flowers for weddings is an important part of our business. Re hi e in b r a n c e FillOWIIIIH SAon MABEL MAY - Florist Call 5-8167 412 Louisiana We Want You to Know . . . and Like . . . and Believe In Vs in a FREEMAN .orinz man's storej 3 19 main Phone 4-6336 Invitation to Leisure... This fine informal oxford invites you to relax. Easy-goin’ leather, we call it. Helps you let down”... hut gives your pride of ownership a lift! Invisible elastic “hold on” keeps everything shi| shapc and snug. Sliek triek! GIVE THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE ... lyjour j- hotoaraph BY CAMPBELL 115 East Ninth Street CAMPBELL STUDIOS 235 236 237 4 238 230 240 Pt. y C- 7 ?y , Zx rt -a . Z ye ZLC ’y 3LZr v -Zf , f r ft r 4 op ri S b md . “ - t ; qz rve f 'y aTK77 4 Q TT o(f 'Atf mm Hail to the Old Gold! Hail to the Black! Hail Alma Mater: Naught does she lack! We love no other; So let our motto be Victory! Little Rock Senior High L. Ururc Jones