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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1952 volume:

4. TU ■™ P IAaT J J r jr . � r ' ;'• c, r . � • i-- 3fP- V « ?. _. Jy '. y '--- cSy J UAyWf fa v' •] . ' A. M 1W,: A J A. J- • ■-'- . ‘‘ .1' I 7 6Ln+ J X—. .... , 7 lX � -� � As you, the students and faculty of Little Rock High School, leaf through the pages of this edition of the 1952 PIX, you will see a panoramic view of life in LRHS. We hope, with all sincerity, that this PIX is one that you will enjoy and cherish forever. The classes, homerooms, sports, faculty, and many other interests of the 1951-52 school year featured in this book, will bring back fond memories of our dear Alma Mater. Each time you thumb through this book of scenes you will recall those wonderful events—the Homecoming Game and Queen--the Tur- key Day game- the Valentine Ball--Color Day. and all other happy incidents of school life as we knew it. You will remember those cold nights on the gridiron, and the cheers as our Tigers took their place on the hardwood. We. the PIX STAFF, have striven to enliven the pages by adapting a French visitor known as Artee. the artist. Artec's sketches of life in Little Rock High School as he sees it, we hope, will show some seriousness as well as humor. Paying tribute to the senior class of 1952, we present this yearbook. The same seniors who are leaders in the school; the same seniors who are destined to become the leaders of the future; but. most of all, the same seniors whom we knew in the good old days in Little Rock High School. We have endeavored to publish a yearbook that is original, and different from any of the past. So, after a year's efforts, but with much pleasure, we give you this PIX. Again we say to the seniors, •‘congratulations and. in the words of Artec', “Au Revoir. The Pix Staff Sr; I 4 7 1 • ftu4 06 -fi yJX 7 LC+ , '-?W0lZo f II 5 MEMOIRE DEAR STAFF- ZEE ORDAIR OF BOOKS EES LEESTED BELOW. I REELIZE, OF COURSE, ZAT ZEES IS ONLEE A SUGGESTION BUT I HOPE ZAT YOU WEEL O.K. EET SO ZAT ZEE PIX WEEL BE COMPLETELY ZEE GREAT PRODUCTION OF—-ARTEE' _J L = 16RU€ DC LA B0IS - PATHS: ORDER OF BOOKS FACULTY...................................14 SENIORS 24 HOME ROOMS 74 CLASSES ....................................86 SPORTS ....................................104 MUSIC .....................................138 ACTIVITIES ................................154 PUBLICATIONS ..............................180 ADVERTISEMENTS 188 LRHS's New Physical Education Building The dedication of Little Rock High School's new physical education building as recorded by the camera. Top left: Hardy L. Winburn, president of the Little Rock School Board, in dedicating the huge $265,000 new plant. Top right: An exterior view of the building, showing the front entrances. Center left: Junior Daugherty, son of Coach Ray Daugherty, performing on the trampoline on opening day ceremonies. Center right: Three Little Rock school patrons inspecting locker room facilities. Bottom: An interior view of the structure, looking north toward the front entrances, showing the bleachers, folded against the wall. A Jess W. Matthews DEDICATION For Your sympathetic understanding of the problems of boys and girls in our high school, and for the high standard of scholarship and character which you have set for us Your appreciation of merit, scholarship, and genuine worth among the members of the faculty, and for your continued high support of those qualities among our faculty members Your never-ending industry, both at home and abroad, in the interest of Little Rock High School, representing us always with credit and honor Your long period of service in the public schools of this city, both as a teacher and as a principal, and more especially for the high quality of leadership which you have exercised as our own principal during the last six years We, the students, the faculty, the senior class, and the Pix staff with greatest respect and sincerest appreciation, and with real affection, dedi- cate this edition of our school yearbook, the 1952 Pix, to you 8 JESS WALTON MATTHEWS Principal of Little Rock High School Mr. Matthews has rounded out 31 years in the Little Rock system. Right out of college, he came in February, 1922, and has never taught elsewhere. 9 DR. HARRY A. LITTLE Superintendent of Schools From the Superintendent of any school system comes the leadership which controls the policies and philosophies of any educational program. Little Rock, widely known in educational circles throughout the South and in the nation, recognizes the strong direc- tive forces of its superintendent. Under his leadership, the Little Rock system has ex- panded rapidly in its building program, and has increased its pupil enrollment and its services to children. HARDY L. WINBURN DR. EDWIN N. BARRON DR. WILLIAM G. COOPER President Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. ARTHUR E. McLEAN PAUL GRIFFIN MRS. EDGAR F. DIXON 11 All our time at school teas not spent working in class. We had our chances to take daily “tvalks99 on the campus. Even the Art classes had time to enjoy the out-of-doors. From the Campus Inn crowds after the games to the pep assemblies presented by 12 CAMPUS the Speech Dejuirtmenty Artee had his hands full jHiinting here and there' activities. . The chartered busses aroused much excitement all over the campus when they arrived to transport us to out-of-town ftames. 13 iCHLTi There ivere so meenee faculty meembers zat eensteed of striveeng to draw all of zeem I decided to test my talents on just one. 1 sat een hees class room and studied hees method of teaching pupils. My efforts were not in vain, for I deescovered zee answer to why zear are so meenee eentelli- gent students who graduate from LRUS. Zee teecher, just as all zee rest, handled well such pupils as zee beeg athlete, zee beauty, zee meek, and zee genius. After zee survey, I came to but one conclusion—zee teechers of LRHS are... M A GNIF1QVE! Berry. Mrs. Eulccn Broadhead, Mrs. Mathematics Carolyn Speech Bowen, Miss Blanche English Burkett. Miss Cleo Casteel, Mrs. Thelma Principal’s Secretary Business Education Business Education Carpenter, Miss Marian Hygiene Chandler. Mrs. Anne B. Conrad, Mrs. Helen Latin Mathematics Guidance Coker, Mrs. Mary Library Faculty Allen, Mrs. Bertha B. Baker, Mrs. Margaret Home Economics Social Science Baker. L. O. Distributive Education Barnes. Everett C. Barnett. Mrs. Lucile Physics Art Barnes, Miss Louise PBX Operator Typist Barnett, Wilson Training Band Music Theory Belts, Miss Florence Wise Spanish Bell, Mrs. Carolyn Spanish 17 Faculty Craig, Miss Mary M. Dalhoff, Mrs. Mildred English Business Education Croom, Miss Ruby Business Education Daniel, Miss Vivian Dorsey, F. M. Government Mechanical Drawing Daugherty, Raymond Physical Education Football Dowdle. Miss Josephine Dunn, Miss Pauline English Biology Dunnavant, Miss Lola Library Eason. Mrs. Jeanette Griffin. Mrs. Govie Business Education Chemistry Flood, Miss Mary L. Home Economics Guthridge. Mrs. Cora Harrell. Miss Irene Home Economics English Kindergarten Hamilton. Mrs. Emelou Child Development Harris. Miss Alberta Dramatics Speech Haynie, George Physical Education Basketball Track 18 Hatch, Miss Ruth I. Social Science Lane, John W. Printing Lee, Mrs. Lor con Latin Guidance Lape, A. F. Band Director Lincoln. William R. Marshall. Mrs. Helen T. Mathematics Art Science Mances, Mrs. Martha English Guidance Matthews. Wilson D. Physical Education Football Minor. Mrs. Virginia Nursery School Child Development Middlebrook, Miss Edna Journalism Faculty Hazel, Mrs. Helen B. Henderson, Mrs. Aileen Physical Education English Hemphill. Mrs. Stella Physical Education Hensley, Miss Orlana Hubbard. Mrs. Mildred Guidance Counselor Band Secretary Hopkins. Mrs. Zinta Mathematics Guidance Huckaby, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Mrs. Gladys English Business Education Girls’ Counselor Ivy. William P. Mathematics 19 Faculty Moore, Miss Edna Moudy, Ray Bob Cafeteria Director English Moore. Miss Frances French Oakes. Miss Gallic Luc Business Education Opie. Miss Earnestinc Registrar Oakley. Miss Francilc B. Social Science Parker. Mrs. Mary Recreation Building Supervisor Penton. Miss Emily Social Science Pederson. Miss Laura M. Sociar Science Perkins. Miss Jennie Social Science Pickworth. Mrs. Esther Attendance Office Nurse Pickens. Miss Gctha Business Education Guidance Picrcey. Miss Mary Pounders. Mrs. Betty English Ruth Home Economics Poindexter, Miss Christine Mathematics Propst. K. V. Manual Arts Quigley. Mrs. Helena Activity Director Public Speaking Quigley. E. F. Director of Athletics. Business Manager 20 Taylor. Mrs. Kathryn Tillman, Miss Marcia English Biology Driver Education Thompson. Mrs. Mary Frances Choral Music Tobler, Charles H. Printing Wheeler. Mrs. Mary Physical Education Wade. W. I. Mechanical Drawing White. Mrs. Claire T. Mathematics Williams. Mrs. Adgic Mathematics Guidance White. Steed Physical Education Football Faculty Ramsey. Miss Edna Joyce Ruppcrt. H. E. English Diversified Guidance Occupations Reid. Miss Maude Biology Photography Spears. Miss Alma English Stalnaker. Mrs. Mildred L. English Stafford, Mrs. Voe Cafeteria Stegeman. Miss Harriet Social Science Taylor. Mrs. Joyce Nursery School Stewart. Miss Margaret Social Science Guidance 21 Faculty Williams, Mrs. Frances McClure. Mrs. Martha English Biology Latin Picture Not Available Thomas. Mrs. Bee Cotton English FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS Q X«U.ca_ - A 'Z1 f+ S -C-C v -o CSsLuXy §JL. 22 Faculty Off Duty Top left and center: LRHS faculty entertains with an early morning coffee honoring Miss Marcia Tillman who resigned from teaching. Bottom left: Business Education staff meets. Top right: Coach Matthews receives new car from appreciative fans. Bottom right: Group of teachers talk it over. SENIORS What a sight to see! In September, the ones called the “Leetle Sophs” would practically beend completely ovair when zey met an oldair student, called a Senior. At zee end of school and at graduation, zee Senior steel thought zat he was utop man” even though the “Leetle Sophs” did not theenk so. At graduation eel was strange to see zat zee boys were smiling and zee girls had tears in zee eyes. In my great country of France, every- one is happy when zee advanced students leave school, especially zee students themselves—and zee faculty. Jdrftle Hock Sestiosi cttixjA School The Most Beautiful High School In America Hth ami Park Streets Little Rock, Arkansas Phone 5-1285 January 26, 1952 Dear Seniors: The graduates of 1952 may look about them in puzzled wonder as they search for a contribution they can make to this stepped-up world around them They see the industrial and farm life of their city and county expanded and increased by machinery so elaborate that one wonders at the ability of men to devise its complications They see travel made so swift and convenient that one can go almost anywhere in the world as easily as their grandfathers traveled to the next town They see entertainment brought ever nearer the audi- ence through movies, radio, and television. They see health and life expectancy continuously improved through preventive medicine and research And yet they see a world torn by jealousies and fears that no one seems able to control nobody knows what lies ahead in the coming years except that the chances are the generation represented by this years graduates will be called to participate in as tough a contest as the world has ever seen. Y here, then, can the graduates of 1952 make their greatest con- tribution to their community and to the world? '.There are the new frontiers, always so challenging to youth? Perhaps they are in the field of understanding of the adjustment of people to themselves, to their neighbors, and even to their distant neighbors in far-off places. The class of 1952 of Little Rock High School is peculiarly fitted, we believe, for contributing in this field. It has excelled in cooperation within its own membership and with the school as a whole. It is a class that is always conscious of the feelings and wishes of others. With its friendly spirit and sound scholastic achievement coupled with the promising qualities of leadership and sterling character exhibited by its members, we- look confidently to the future when the contributions of trie members of this class will help make possible a peaceful and a happy world. ordially. 'tO - Jess iT. Matthews, Principal Senior Class Officers ERNEST LAWRENCE President 27 JULIE OWEN Vice President ANNE EASLEY Secretary Sen Adams. Jimmy Key Club Student Council H. R. Vice President i o r s Agee, Barbara Ann Laurel Club Star Dust Decorations for Vesper Adcock. Charles Baseball H. R. President Pix, Tiger Advertising Agee. Sammy. Jr. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Trade Printing Allen. Betty Ruth Hi-Jinks Spring Social Allard. Betty Jean Pix Staff Southernaires Stardust Representative Allen, Juanita Allen. Patsy Stardust Fall Social Comm. Allen. Marjorie Ann Y-Tccn Chapel Allen, Bobby Anderson. Judy Tiger Photographer Southernaires Pix Photographer Nat. Honor Society Senior Assembly Committee Y-Tcens President Allen. Tandy V.. II Concert Band Tiger Band Senior Gift Committee Anderson. Rachael Senior Guidance Comm. Anos. Helen Spring Social Comm. Stardust G. A. A. Anderson. Sheila Louise A Cappclla Choir Home Room Secretary Caps. Gowns and Invitation Comm. Appcll. Anita Gold Jackets Beta Club Hi-Jinks Ashcraft. Patricia G. A. A. President Ticket Salesman Tiger-Pix Bookkeeper 28 Armstrong, James. Jr. o r s S e n i Askew, Jess L. Jr. Bailey. Donald Edwin H. R. Vice President Pix Photographer Tiger Photographer Back. Marilyn Southcrnaircs Tiger Advertising Manager Beta Club Baker. Clint Barrett. Donald Tiger Band Concert Band Boxing Barnhouse. Bill Varsity Football L. R. Club Pix. Tiger Staff Bartee. Betty Jo Bearden, Mary Student Council H. R. Secretary Attendance Office Beall. Charles Bearden. Roby National Honor Society Concert Band Nitecappers Beaird. Grace H. R. Ticket Salesman Tiger Reporter Beardsley, Mana H. R. Secretary Hi-Jinks Y-Teens Bell. Crystal Sue Gold Jackets Student Council Hi-Jinks Bellingrath, Ted Varsity Football Key Club Nat. Honor Society Bell. William Alton Key Club Nitecappers Student Council Bennett. Betty Carolyn Future Business Leaders of America Student Librarian Bensky. Geraldine Gold Jackets Beta Club Writers' Rendezvous Staff Bennett, Melba Ruth Future Tradesmen or Arkansas D. E. C. A. 29 Seniors Bonson, Betsy Ann National Honor Society Southcrnaires Beta Club Berry, Kenneth Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Print Shop Bentrup. Martha Attendance Office Senior Play Committee Bilheimcr, Joe L. Bird, Virginia Gym Monitor Beta Club H. R. Secretary Writers Rendezvous Staff Nat. Arts Letters Bird. Teddy Walter Diversified Occupations Blagg, Gene Alvin Tiger Salesman Quill and Scroll Pix Editor Blasingame, Rex Ace Club Chapel Club Vesper Decoration Committee Blagg. Thomas Varsity Football L. R. Club Heavyweight Wrestling Champion Blythe. Barbara Dawn Spring Social Class Day Comm. Bowling, Shirley Gold Jackets Hi-Jinks H. R. Vice President Bonds. William Vandiver LRHS Band Nitecappers Boyd. Sterling Brady, Wanda National Honor Society Future Tradesmen Key Club of Arkansas National Arts and Letters Bracy, Sam Beta Club Gym Monitor H. R. Vice President Bradley, Allen Student Manager Brooks, Jerry Gym Monitor H. R. President Brewer. Clyde H. R. President Swing Band 30 Brown, Delores Gold Jackets Student Council Hi-Jinks Bryant, Barbara Swimming Team Glee Club Gym Monitor Brown. Faith Cecile Silhouettes Gym Monitor Attendance Office Bryant, Max Tiger Band Concert Band National Arts and Letters Burchfcild, Jean Buckley. Embry Lee Gold Jackets Quill and Scroll Tiger Staff Burgess, Etta Jean Burney, Jack Athletic Manager Nitccappers Boxing, Wrestling Burleson, Claude, Jr. Future Tradesmen or Arkansas Printing Tiger Staff Busick, “Velvert” Lee Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Printing Tiger Staff Campbell. Don Tiger Photographer Pix Photographer Callanen. Mary Janet . Glee Club f General Office 'f ’ . . Campbell. Sheena Beta Club Y-Tee ns Silhouettes Carlson, Catherine A Cappella Choir H. R. Vice President Reserve Cheerleader Caple, James Frank Varsity Football H. R. President Boxing, Wrestling Carnahan. Phil Cate, George Melton Future Teachers Varsity Football of America Masque and Gavel Key Club Minstrel Carpenter, Jerry Lee Class Ping Pong Champion Boxing LRHS Band 31 Seniors Chancy. Ernest Cheek, Jan Boxing Intramurals Charton, Mildred Cheek. Jimmy Chisholm, Ann Nitccappers Stage Club Chenault, Jim Choate. Philip LRHS Swing Band Key Club Clark, H. Dean. Jr. A Cappella Choir Tiger and Concert Bands LRHS Swing Band Christian. Wayne Intramurals Clauson. Donald B. Cockmon. Jo Ann Student Council Rep. Nat. Honor Society Future Business Leaders PBX Operator Cochran. John Marsh Varsity Football Nitecappers Cockrill, J. Mitchell Collie. Barbara ••Stinky” Cole, Jerry Combs. John R. Swing Band Stage Crew Graduation Committee Condor. Donald Richard Varsity Football Key Club Varsity Track 32 Compton, Selden Spencer Seniors Cook, Mary Rachel Coose, Marel Inter-Club Council Quill and Scroll Acc Club Cooley. Barbara Jean Silhouettes Mixed Glee Club Copeland, Bob Corley, Carolyn Gold Jackets Quill and Scroll Hi-Jinks Corbett, Melvin Moe” Cotham. Bill Cox. Dicky S. Student Council Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Pix Salesman H. R. President Courtney, Patsy Jane A Cappclla Choir Gold Jackets Beta Club Cox. Dotty Concert Band Band Librarian Swing Band Crafton, Sara Southernaires Masque and Gavel Gym Captain Coxon. Bob L. Photographer Craig, Guy Thomas Cranford, Patricia Student Librarian Nursery School Senior Gift Comm. Crain, Don Tiger Band Military Band Pep Band Crincr, David Crittenden, Lyda Martha Southernaires Beta Club Hi-Jinks Crippen, Betty Jo Silhouettes Cap and Gown Comm. Nursery School 33 Seniors Crook. Nena Marie Gold Jackets Hi-JInks H. R. Vice President Crook. Ruthie G. A. A. Basketball Nursery School Crook, Ruby Christine G. A. A. Nursery School Class Day Committee Crowe. Harry Macdonald. Jr. Daley. Isobel Future Business Leaders of America Curry. Charles Wayne Dalrymplc, Glenn Davis. Jean Tiger. Concert Band Future Teachers Beta Club of America Key Club Davis. Bill Tiger Band Pep Band Military Band Deane. Edmund H. R. Vice President A Cappella Choir Junior Red Cross Council DeHart. Aloha Future Teachers of America Student Librarian PBX Operator Dees. Sandra Cheerleader Southernaires H. R. Ticket Salesman Detert. Nancy Future Business Leaders of America Student Librarian Gym Monitor Dhonau, Jerry Co-Editor of Tiger Key Club Quill and Scroll Dexter. Theodore Dick. Margie Vice President of Student Body National Honor Society Southernaires Diffie. Robbie Glee Club Nursery School Diffie, Bobbie Glee Club Nursery School Dramatics Club 34 Dilbcck, Patricia Royce Dunlap, Hugh A Cappclla Choir Stardust Talent Scout Graduation Committee Dowdcy, Dan Murray Senior Assembly Comm. Nitccappcrs Dyer, Carol Ann Easley, Marshall Gold Jackets National Honor Society Hi-Jinks ■' ! Easley, Allison Anne ' ■ Cheerleader Secretary Senior Class Soijthernaires r , o) Ellis, Barbara Laurels Mixed Glee Club Sen. Class Day Comm. Jo Ann Beta Club Gym Monitor Senior Decorations Committee Edgin, Martha Pat Ellis. Bobby Ellis. Gene Stardust Club Ellis. Carolyn Gold Jackets National Honor Society Student Council Ellis. Rebecca Farris. Mary Jo Program Chairman of Chapel Future Teachers of America Library Monitor Emde, Norma Faust. Walter L. Felix. Bill National Honor Society Key Club Student Manager 35 Fee, Edward S. Sen Ferguson, Jane Future Business Leaders of America Attendance Office PBX Operator i o r s Flack, Mary Bess Gold Jackets Capt. Reserve Cheerleaders H. R. Vice President Ferguson. Milton Fly, Billy Louise Future Tradesmen of America Formby, Earlyne Samuel Hi-Jinks Silhouettes Library Monitor Fleming, Liz Fory. Charles E. Basketball Track Fowles, Frances Junior Red Cross Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Foster, Diane Southernaires National Honor Society Beta Club Freeman. Sidney L. Concert Band Tiger Band Gaddy. Mary Eleanor H. R. Secretary Campus Inn Girls' Athletic Assoc. Fulton, Meric Homecoming Maid Gardner, Carla Frances National Honor Society Gold Jackets A Cappella Choir Gatens. Ann Nat, Honor Society Southernaires Beta Club Garms, Troy Concert Band Tiger Band Gates. Gordon Gentry. Bobby Key Club Intramural Basketball Beta Club Ace Club Gchling, James W. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 36 o r s S e n i Gentry, Martha Linn Swimming Team Gladden, Richard D. Student Council Jr. Varsity Football Nitecappers Gill. Ray Glen Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Diversified Occupations Gladden, Jane Ann Goad, Benny Silhouettes Intramural Manager Y-Tcens Track Manager Doughboy Bat Boy Glover, Bobby Varsity Football L. R. Club Future Tradesmen or Arkansas Goad. Paul Ellis Godfrey, Bill Varsity Football Tiger Band Key Club Concert Band National Honor Society Radio Announcer Goldberg. Faye Elisc Southernaires Hi-Jinks Masque and Gavel Goldman, Ed Green, Elbert Key Club Varsity Football National Honor Society Goodman, Marilyn Rose Green. John Greer, Mary Sue H. R. Vice President Science Club H. R. Ticket Salesman Greenwood, June Tiger and Pix Salesman H. R. Secretary Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Griffin, Ethel Belle Grogan, James Bill 12th Grade Representative Future Tradesmen State Auditor of Girls’State of Arkansas Reserve Cheerleader, Class Track Co-Captain Griffith, Jimmilcc Concert Band Tiger Band Gold Jackets 37 Sen i o r s Gunter, Hcrshel Owen Hackney, Jess Dramatics Basketball Haase. William S. H. R. President Key Club Ticket Salesman Haggerty. Daniel J. Hall. Mildred Frances H. R. President G. A. A. H. R. Secretary Hale. Bonnie Lou A Capped la Choir Homecoming Maid Student Council Hamilton. Betty Jean Hi-Jinks Tiger and Pix Salesman Senior Distinctions Comm. Hardman. Ty Burbank Nat. Honor Society Key Club Ace Club Hanson. Carolyn Virginia Library Assistant Girls' Glee Club Hargraves. Lillian Harington. Donald D. Attendance Office News Editor. Tiger Staff Member. Writers Rendezvous Quill and Scroll Harrelson. Gloria Ann Hi-Jinks Tiger Salesman Student Librarian Harris. Shirley Elizabeth Hartsell, David Y-Tecn H. R. President Future Business Leaders Glee Club Harrison. Jimmie Rose Gold Jackets 1951 Valentine Queen Lt. Governor of Ark. Girls’ State Hastings. Billy Hayes, Richard Varsity Football H. R. President Pres, of Nitecappers Hawbecker, Sue Gold Jackets Secretary A Cappella Choir Hi-Jinks 38 Seniors Hill. Bill Hogan. Mary Lou Wrestling Champion Nursery School Boxing Champion Guidance Committee Hobbs, David Richard Tiger Band Military Band Hollabaugh, Jimmy Holmer. Leslie Future Tradesmen Ace Club of Arkansas Holland. Paul Trade Printing Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Holmes, Mary Lee Gold Jackets National Honor Society Hi-Jinks Hoover, Phyllis Jeanne Silhouettes Masque and Gavel Tiger Salesman Holt, Tommy Student Council Rep. F. B. L. A. Ticket Salesman Hays, Billie Jean Senior Distinction Comm. Ticket Salesman Glee Club Hefner. Roydra W. Tiger Advert, Staff Senior Prom Comm. Hi-Jinks Hefley, Rita Concert Band Beta Club Tiger Band Helms, Robert Henry, Patsy Beta Club Hi-Jinks Henning. Carolyn Sue PBX Operator Silhouettes Henson. Norman Herzog. Billie Jean Trade Printing Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Herron. Jerry Student Council Hi-Jinks 39 Seniors Hooten, Mickey Hope, Robert W. Drum Major of Tiger Band Concert Band Student Council Hope. Bobby Carlton Tiger Band Concert Band Ace Club Horton, Bobbie Howe. Dorothy Rose Caps and Gown Comm. Hi-Jinks Glee Club Howard, Patricia Ann Spring Social Comm. Nursery School Howell, Margaret Helen Hughes, Dorothy Gold Jackets Girls’ Glee Club National Honor Society F. B. L. A. Hudman. Bill H. R. Vice President Motion Picture Operator Nitccappers Club Hughes. Eva Lois Star Dust Talent Scout H. R. Secretary Spring Social Comm. Hundling. Suzanne Hi-Jinks Southcrnairos Inter-Club Council Humbard, Betty Hunt. Ann A Cappella Choir HMS Pinafore Irvin. George Decoration Comm. Class Basketball H. R. Vice President Hunt. Dorthy Grace A Cappella Choir H. R. President Choral Club Ison. Howard E. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas D. E. C. A. Student Council Jackson, Kenneth David Future Tradesmen of Arkansas D. E. C. A. Jackson, Claudia Jeane H. R. Secretary Future Teachers of America Graduation Committee 40 Jones. Connie H. R. President F. B. L. A. Beta Club Jump. Pete Student Council Nat. Honor Society Key Club Jordan. Pauline Southernaircs Quill and Scroll Beta Club Jung, Mary Jo Kelly, Dorothy Concert Band National Honor Society Beta Club Kampbell, Martha E. Attendance Monitor Gym Monitor King, Margaret Christine Kinsel. Theda John Co-Editor of Tiger Attendance Monitor Quill and Scroll Gym Monitor King, Tommy Senior Assembly Committee Fall Social Committee oen i o r s Johns, Bennye Carolyn Silhouettes Switchboard Operator Beta Club Johnson. Don Johnson. Agnes D. E. C. A. Future Teachers of America Johnson. Bill Johnson. Edwin Paul Diversified Occupations Future Tradesmen H. R. Secretary of Arkansas Ticket Salesman Quill and Scroll Vocational Printing Johnson, JoAnn Beta Club H. R. Vice President Sr. Assembly Committee Johnston. W. P. Dub Varsity Football Key Club Nat. Athletic Honor Society Jones, Carolyn Marie H. R. President H. R. Secretary Tiger Salesman Jolly. Patsy F. B. L. A. Sr. Guidance Committee Attendance Office 41 Seniors Knowles, John Kuhns. Barbara Future Tradesmen Concert Band of Arkansas Tiger Band Vocational Printing Knowles. Patricia Glee Club Library Monitor Kumpuris. Billy Laessig, Kay Jay H. R. President Varsity Football Varsity Track Lackey, William Diversified Occupations Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Lambert, Doyle Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Printing Langford, Edna Laurel Club Nursery School Attendance Monitor Lane, Miriam Carmen Mixed Glee Club Langley. Bob Lanier. Janice Diversified Occupations Ticket Salesman Langrell, Zelda Ann Basketball Nursery School Lathrop, Jim Lawhon, Dolores Nitecappcrs Law, Jenny Lou A Cappella Choir Lawercncc. Ernest. Jr. Pres, of A Cappella Choir National Honor Society Key Club Lcabo, Anne A Cappella Choir Southernaires Hi-Jinks Laws. Betty Inter-Club Council Laurel Club Attendance Monitor 42 Linker. Chrystal Jean Lipscy, Victor H. Future Tradesmen Student Salesman of Arkansas D. E. C. A. Linzcl, Gray Key Club Golf Team Ace Club Lloyd, Ramona Gym Monitor Nursery School Monitor Lynn. Virginia Hi-Jinks Nat. Honor Society Southcrnaircs Lowman, Jimmy McClure, Louis Tiger Marching Band Concert Band Swing Band McCrory, Ross Edward Tiger Band Concert Band Invitations Comm. McCrca, Charles Future Tradesmen of Arkansas D. E. C. A. oem i o r s Ledford, Clarence Lee, Patricia Swimming Team Gold Jackets Track Future Teachers of America Nat. Arts and Letters Lee. Mary Lillian Gold Jackets Hi-Jinks National Arts and Letters Lee, Ruth Ann Lewis, Barbara Nat. Honor Society Beta Club H. R. President Lester, Bob Future Tradesmen of Arkansas D. E. C. A. Lewis, George Vincent Light. Jerry Key Club Stage Club Student Council Lewis. Mary Alice Tiger Band Concert Band 43 Seniors McCuin, Emma Sue Pix Staff Silhouette Club Quill and Scroll McDaniel. Mary Ann Nat. Honor Society Student Council F. B. L. A. McCullough, Gloria Invitations Committee McFarlin, Bob McJunkins, Virginia Varsity Football Key Club Beta Club McGlothin, Carolyn Future Teachers of Arkansas D. E. C. A. McKclvey, Sally Gold Jackets Hi-Jinks Tiger Salesman McKinney. Betty Ann Gold Jacket Club (Treasurer) H. R. Vice President Hi-Jinks McKenzie, Barbara Silhouettes Office Monitor Gym Captain McNeal, Jerry McNeill. Johnny National Honor Society Basketball Pix Staff H. R. President Quill and Scroll McNiel, Doris Jean Biology Lab. Assistant McNutt, Helen McMurry, Rosemary Beta Club Tiger Band National Honor Society Concert Band Glee Club McKinney, James Russell Tiger and Concert Band All-State Band Student Council Martin, J. F. Mathis, Kenneth Junior Varsity Football H. R. Vice President H. R. President Martin, Royce D. E. C. A. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 44 Seniors Matthews. Lila Mears, Nancy National Honor Society Stardust Talent Scout Southcrnaires Senior Play Comm. Cheerleader Gym Monitor Maxwell. Jimmy Medlin, Angela Susanne Milam. Edward Lee Southcrnaires Hi-Jinks Distinctions Committee Meeks. Harold Varsity Football Key Club Nitecappers Milburn, John Future Tradesmen of Arkansas D. E. C. A. Miller, Barbara Gold Jackets Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Miller. Alice Marie Library Assistant Miller. Carol Ann A Cappclla Choir National Honor Society Southcrnaires Mitchell, Ruth Anadean Ticket Salesman Chapel Assist. Pix Salesman Miller, Jimmy Football Print Shop Pix Salesman Moore. Carolyn Sue Library Assistant F. B. L. A. H. R. Vice President Moore. Henry Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Tiger Staff Moore, Dorothy Louise F. B. L. A. Beta Club Moran, Nancy Jean Future Teachers of America D. E. C. A. Morgan. Patricia Ann F. B. L. A. Library Monitor Caps Gown Comm. 45 Morgan. Jack Seniors Morris, Mary Lou Morris. Richard Southomairos Officer A Cappclla Choir National Honor Society Morris. Patricia Nursery School Library Monitor Senior Guidance Comm. Moudy. Jimmy Murry. Frances Masque and Gavel Science Club Mullens, Larry Lee Football L. R. Club Intramurals Nelson, Deborah Cheerleader Southernaircs Homecoming Queen Newkirk, Edna Mae A Cappclla Choir Student Council Nelson, Dick Newstrom. Charles Nisbet. Arlene Key Club Silhouettes Ace Club Beta Club Assembly Committee Newstrom. Dorothy Gold Jackets Hi-Jinks Nordman. Norma Lorraine Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Diversified Occupations Norton. Jane Girls' State Homecoming Maid Southernaircs Norrish. Robert Martin National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Key Club Nunnally. Shirley Jean National Honor Society Silhouettes Beta Club Oberle. Robert Hart Varsity Football Key Club Ace Club Nutt, Thomas Ed Tiger Band Military Band F. B. L. A. 46 Seniors Pack, Fred E. H. R. President Class Officer Distinctions Committee Parker. Beverly Glee Club Gym Captain Painter. Sidney Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Pix Salesman IBM Operator Parker. Joseph Roscoc Parker, Rcita Ann Varsity Football Glee Club American Legion Baseball Guidance Committee L. R. Club Parker. Patricia Atendancc Office Parsons. Robert E. Retail Selling H. R. President Class Officer Patton. J. D. Ticket Salesman Intramurals Paschal. Vail M. Key Club Concert Band Swing Band Oglesby, Betsy A Cappella Choir Beta Club H. R. Secretary Olsen, Ruth Alma Gold Jackets Class Monitor Class Day Committee Oliver, Fred Future Tradesmen of Arkansas O'Rouke. Jimmy H. R. Vice President Otey. Dick Concert Tiger Band A Cappella Choir Key Club Osborn. Mary Louise Owen, Julie Cheerleader Captain National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Pack, Margaret Evelyn G. A. A. Girls' Basketball Gym Monitor Owen. Sandra A Cappella Choir Beta Club Southernaircs 47 Payne. Dorothy Mixed Glee Club Peters. Frances Diane Silhouettes Masque and Gavel Decorations Comm. Peil, Preston Pledge. John B. Intramural Football Intramural Basketball Pollard. Jeannette Gym Monitor Hi-Jinks Poe, Fred Pope. Richard L. Porter. Mermon Sen. Program Comm. Porter, Winston Varsity Football A Cappella Choir LR Club Powell. Jane Southernaires H. R. Vice President H. R. Secretary Price. Fred Nat. Honor Society Concert Band Key Club Powell, Norma Advanced Girls' Glee Club Choral Committee Pfeifer, Arthur Stage Crew Nitecappers Phillips, Wanda Lee Silhouettes Future Business Leaders of America Senior Prom Comm. Pfeifer, Carolyn Southernaires Pres. D.A.R. Good Citizen National Honor Society Piatt, Charles H. Beta Club Quill and Scroll Tiger Staff Pinuel, Louise Hcl Pierce, Harriet Lee Silhouettes, Treasurer Inter-Club Council F. B. L. A. 48 o r s Ronnie. David T. F. B. I A. Senior Gift Committee Richardson, Billie Alice Silhouettes Beta Club Senior Vesper Services Comm. Reynolds. James Edward Welfare Committee Richardson. Frances M. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas D. E. C. A. Riley. Bill Key Club Stardust Club, Vice President Boxing Riggs. John A., in National Honor Society A Cappolla Choir Key Club Board of Dircc. Riley, Carole Reserve Cheerleader Gold Jackets H. R. Vice President Robinson. Mary Alice F. B. L. A. Silhouettes Hi-Jinks S e n i Priest. Bobby Putman. Mariedda F. T. A. Girls' Glee Club D. E. C. A. Club. Pres. F. H. A. Tiger Salesman Priest. Maribeth Gold Jackets A Cappolla Choir Beta Club Rankin. Jim Red. Peggy Sue Ray. Eleanor Katherine Mixed Glee Stardust Talent Scout Reed. Charlie Varsity Football Student Council Ace Club Reinhardt, James H. Key Club A Cappolla Choir H. R. Vice President Reel, Duane Intramural Boxing Roach, Donald Leon Sen o r s Robinson, Sam Rogers, Dudley Lt. Gov. of Mo-Ark. District Nat. Honor Society Ace Club Robinson. Wayne Rogers, Peggy National Honor Society Southernaires Homecoming Maid Ross, Mary Frances Silhouettes. Historian F. B. L, A. G. A. A. Rohl, Bobby Rowe. Amanda Southernaires Hi-Jinks Tiger Staff Rule. Joan Cheerleader Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Rowland. John Rutledge. Edward O. Sanders. Sylvia Lynn Junior Varsity Football Y-Teens Elementary School Coach Senior Distinctions Tiger Staff Committee Sample. Betty Joan Sanderson, Mildred F. Saunders. Dorothy Beta Club Nat. Honor Society A Cappella Choir Student Council Satterfield. Bill W. Key Club. President H. R. President National Honor Society Scott. Allan Tiger Band Concert Band Band Sergeant Selby. Boyd Concert Band Tiger Band Swing Band Scott. Isaac A. Varsity Basketball Inter-Club Council. Pres. Key Club, Secretary 50 Smith, Carla Jean Class Secretary Library Monitor Stardust Representative Smith, Inol A Cappclla Choir Tiger Salesman Silhouettes Smith, Charlotte Elizabeth Homecoming Maid Hi-Jinks H. R. President Smith, Jimmy Smith, Margaret Gale Tiger Band Concert Band Pep Band Smith, Julia Clair Gold Jackets National Arts and Letters Hi-Jinks Smith. Sally Sparks, Dorrine Hi-Jinks Silhouettes Y-Tcens Seniors Shamburger. Bobby P. Sims. Bill Plx and Tiger Advt. Nitecappers Wrestling Intramurals Senior Assembly Committe� Short. Janet Eloisc Mixed Glee Club Y-Teens Sisco. Harold A Cappclla Choir Key Club National Arts and Letters Skipper. Alice M. Silhouettes H. R. Secretary Attendance Office Sisk. Roberta Lee Hi-Jinks A Cappclla Choir Smith. A1 Smith, Betty Lois Basketball Nursery School Smith, Barbara Jean Beta Club National Arts and Letters 51 Sncllings. June Delaine Masque and Gavel Seniors Spcirer, Bob Spitzberg, Lynn H. R. Ticket Salesman Reserve Cheerleader H. R. President Nat. Honor Society Writer's Rendezvous Spencer. Thomas G. Key Club Beta Club Boys' State Spradley, Andra Tiger Staff Quill and Scroll Stanton. Jimmy F. T. A.. President H. R. President Sen. Guidance Comm. Stansbery. Patricia Anne A Cappella Choir Masque and Gavel. Sec. Stedelin. Robert Julian Key Club Student Announcer Inter-Club Council Stephens. Marion Lee. Jr. Varsity Football Key Club Nitecappers Steenberg, Wendell A. Inter-Club Council Mixed Glee Club Sterling. Frances Stinson. Lewis D. Laurels H. R. Ticket Mixed Glee Club Salesman Stern. Patsy Ann Southernaires Attendance Office Monitor Hi-Jlnks Story. Melba Strohsahl. Norman J. Library Monitor Class Day Comm. Stowers. Mariel Ruth Silhouettes Beta Club Sullivant. Billie Bonita Girls' Intramurals Tabor. Judith Fay Beta Club Library Club Vesper Committee Swartz. Bill Library Monitor 52 Seniors Thompson. Dorothy Louise Thompson, Joan Gold Jackets Gold Jackets A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Hi-Jinks Pres, of Hi-Jinks Thompson. James Hugh H. R. President Key Club Nitecappers Thompson, Jo Ann A Cappella Choir Toland. Charles A Cappella Choir Tiger Pix Salesman Ni'tfcappers Thompson. John Thomas Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Trade Printing Tomme, Warren Swing Band Marching Band Concert Band Treadway. Bobby Key Club Intramurals Star Dust Talent Scout Tracy. Jim Key Club Nitecappers Intramural Sports Taulbce, Dorothy Sue Taylor. Wanda Elizabeth Distributive Education Taylor, Mary Maxine Attendance Office Gym Monitor Hi-Jinks Teauge. Peggy Cheerleader National Honor Society Inter-Club Council Terry. Diane Silhouettes Beta Club F. B. L. A. Teeter, Gerald Eugene Concert Band Tiger Band Pep Band Tesche, Milliccnt Thomason. Nancy Gold Jackets A Cappella Choir Hi-Jinks Gold Jackets National Honor Society Student Council Thalheimer. Hazel Anne Gold Jackets Hi-Jinks Tiger Staff 53 Seniors Tucker, Mildred Tullos, Glenn Virginia (Jenny� Pix Staff Hi-Jinks Quill and Scroll Tuggle. Nadine G. A. A. H. R. Secretary Usscry, Chlorcnc Vermillion. Shirley Ann Stardust Club H. R. President Senior Assembly Comm. H. R. Vice President Varner. Barbara Ann Villareal. Tommy Vollman. Don Birch Jr. Vise. Jimmy Marching Band Concert Band Guidance Committee Walden. Mabel Wallace. Jim Football Key Club Track Walker. Jo Ann Ticket Salesman Mixed Glee Club Spring Social Committee Wallace, Mary Ann Walloch. Bob Nat. Honor Society Quill and Scroll Tiger. Pix Photographer Waller. Lois Ward. Meredith Girls' State National Honor Society Beta Club Warner. Eucldcan D. E. C. A. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Ward. Winfred L. Pix Staff 54 Seniors Westlake. Burl Student Council Key Club Nitecappers Whitener, Samuel Malcholm A Cappella Choir Tiger Salesman Conference Comm. Whitaker. Dc’Ann National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Southcrnaircs Wilcox, Nancy Silhouettes Invitations Committee Wllkcrson, Dean Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Diversified Occupation Wild. Ernest Frank Tiger Band Concert Band Pep Band Wilkins, Rosemary Concert Band Tiger Band Pep Band Williams, Jackie Hi-Jinks Silhouettes Y-Tccn Williams, Carolyn Diane Gold Jackets. Historian A Cappella Choir F. B. L. A. Warren, Bill Webb, Patsy Future Teachers of America D. E. C. A. Webb. Joan Laurels Masque and Gavel Guidance Office Monitor Webber. Richard Alan Welch. Billy Bradford Concert Band Band Seargent Student Art Manager Wcidcmeycr. Clairetta A Cappella Choir National Honor Society Gold Jackets Wells. Doris Louise Assistant Recorder Wesson. Reita Joy Gold Jackets Hi-Jinks Wells. Vanna Carolyn 55 Seniors Williams, Jimmy National Honor Society Key Club Beta Club Windham, Horace Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Wilson, Gerald Election Official Witherspoon, Dickie Woodall, Doris D. E. C. A. G. A. A. Future Teachers of America Wood, Donald Pix Salesman Ticket Salesman Nitecappcrs Wornock, Arnold York. Laverne Student Council H. R. Vice President Gold Jackets 56 emor ia m AHTHUH HOBERTS DUMAS. JIl November 9. 19') 5 August 11. 1951 57 Ed Goldman Peggy Teague LRHSIDEALS Anne Easley Gray Linzel BEST PERSONALITY 1952 SENIOR MOST OUTSTANDING IN SERVICE Isaac Scott Ethel Belle Griffin BEAUTIFUL MOST Jane Norton HANDSOME Dub Johnston 58 Paul Goad Deborah Nelson MOST POPULAR Joan Rule Harold Meeks BEST ALL-ROUND DISTINCTIONS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bill Satterfield Carolyn Pfeifer WITTIEST Dolores Brown Bob Norrish 59 Ernest Lawrence Margie Dick CLASS EXECUTIVES Barbara Miller Dudley Rogers MOST COURTEOUS 1952 SENIOR MOST TALENTED Fred Poe Jimmie Rose Harrison BEST CITIZEN Millicent Tesche Jimmy Wallace 60 Jodie Parker Peggy Rogers BEST GROOMED Julie Owens Robert Stedelin MOST CLASS SPIRIT DISTINCTIONS BEST ATHLETE Henry Moore Pat Ashcraft FRIENDLIEST Embry Buckley Bob Treadway 61 Ry AM©iJ]mr PaortimiES CoiRrouMnra N WEST COAST STUDIOS 1 a ± [ 5-151 MARATHON STREET :firpPik . HOLLYWOOD 38. CALIF. MOvnwOOO CAMI AfrOMU 'fAMfllM 5 December 1951 Miss Edna Middlebrook Mr. Marel Coose THE PIX Little Rock High School Little Rock, Arkansas. Dear Miss Middlebrook and Mr. Coose: From the five photographs which you sent me to judge for the 'Tiger' Beauty Contest I have, after much consideration, selected number one. I had to debate with my staff and myself a long time between number one and number fourc There are many values in each face that the other does not possess - both are very beautiful young ladies, as are all the contestants. But at last I decided that number one should be chosen as the winner by a very small margin over number four. I am returning herewith the photographs with my congratulations and best wishes to all concerned. Sincerely, Cecil B. deMille CBdM-C Cecil B. deMilie Tiger Beauty Maids, elected by subscribers of the LRHS Tiger. Reading clockwise: upper left, Anne Easley, Peggy Teague, Deborah Nelson, Eleanor Wilson. F KVfjp 3 c c� S nno 'Upton Lovely blonde, chosen by Hollywood’s world-famous Cecil R. deMille as Tiger Beauty Queen of LRHS 65 Homecoming Queen, elected by the student body for the El Dorado-Little Rock football game 67 bUatter Z ausl Highest scholarship boy in Senior Class 70 Highest scholarship girl in Senior Class 71 Home rooms hold some of zee fondest meemories. Eet was zee place vair I learned about zee important actvities of zee school. 1 also saw two boys slip into zee room when zee teecher not looking, but I soon found out zat zee teecher knows what is going on, even if she no say so. Zee home rooms were zee backbone of zee school. Zis was zee place of reckoning for zee deeds or misdeeds of zee previous day. Zis was zee glory and zee downfall, but, ah! zee girls loved every meenute of eet. The Function Of The Home Room In LRHS LRHS home rooms are the basis of a well organized type of student government under teacher supervision. With a school as large as ours, it becomes necessary for us to have a place where the faculty can make announcements and present their ideas to the students as well as hear the opinions and the discussions on various things that occur during the school year. The home room is provided for the students to solve this problem. Home rooms open with the raising of the national and school campus flags as a bugle sounds; and. with hand over heart, the students repeat the pledge of allegiance. The bulletin is read by the home room president. The bulletin serves as a daily newspaper and keeps the students aware of coming events and activities. A virtue to any group or or- ganization is the reading of the Bible. It serves as a daily guide to those seeking inspirational knowledge as well as preparatory education. After this, students are commonly seen discussing parts of the bulletin: listening to the report of a fellow-student whom they have elected: attending certain committee meetings: or preparing assignments for forthcoming periods. In almost all home rooms they are allowed to converse within limits, and to talk over the many problems of school life, with their home room teacher. It is in the home room that the students first nominate their fellow classmates for school offices and positions of honor. The home room teaches them to voice their thoughts and ideas, to develop self-confidence, and to prepare for a useful life in a democratic country. HOME ROOM ENROLLMENT 11A HOME ROOM 107—Mrs. Kathryn Taylor. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Phyllis Ray. Diane Rushing, Sarah Reid. Barbara Rodman. Barbara Richardson, De- lores Prickett, Sallye Rosen, Nancy Rice. Second Row: Sonia Rogers. Betty Law Roy. Geraldine Reed. Billie Jean Robins. Carol Riffe, Ann Ramoly, Ann Robinson, Charles Rea. Third Row: Buryi Red, Jeanine Rudd, Gaye Smith, Mary Beth Routon. Mrs. Taylor. Clyde Ritchey, Jerry Roemer, Wesley Pruden. Top Row: Hudson Rogers. Fred Quick. Mary Robert- son, Harry Peterson. Johnny Roehm, Don Pofahl, Albert Salley. Fordon Reeves. 11A HOME ROOM 248-Mrs. Carolyn Bell. L ?ft to Right: Bottom Row: Adgie Williams. Margaret Wilson, Virginia Weathers. Mrs. Carolyn Bell, Carolyn Wingfield. Patsy Willingham. Second Row: Barbara Yarncll, Patsy Ruth White, Norma Jean Williams. Lula Zorn, Martha Jane Wilson. Third Row: Peggy Wayman. Jan Weber. Harlenc Wood. Bobby Williams, Fred Williams. Fourth Row: Larry Williams. Linda Wofford. Patsy Whitley. Billy Glenn White. Tom Zeglin. Top Row: A. B. Wcideman. Joe Watson, Charles Worden. John Wright, Rickey Zahniser. HA HOME ROOM 102—L. O. Baker. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Jim Heard, Suzie Hooker. Ruth Haynes, Kay Hopkins, Nancy Hayes, David Hen- derson. Second Row: Ruth Hill, Tommy Hayes. Melba High, Norma Heard, Patsy Hickey, Nana Mae Hodsen, Elizabeth Himstcdt. Jim Hicks. Third Row: Marilyn Houslcy, Carolyn Housley, Dot- tie Hollingsworth. James Hopkins. Bill Holcomb, George Hays. Harward Hodges. James Herman. Top Row: Charles Hogue, Bill Honeycutt. Lawrence Hughes, Bobby Hooks. Mr. L. O. Baker, Ted Hoover, Floyd Hemphill, Ann Hefner. HOME ROOM ENROLLMENT 11A HOME ROOM 115—Mrs. Eulccn Berry. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Ann Hyatt. Patti James, JoAnn John- son. Helen Keith. Mary Evelyn Jordon. Second Row: Pat Jackson. Gayle Jenkins. Mrs. Berry, Lila Bess Keith. Lois Johnson. Third Row: Murl Jones. Sallye Keslcr, Carolyn Jack- son, Mildred Kassler, JoAnn Kcc. Fourth Row: Johnny Jenkins. A. D. Jones, Janie Johnson. Charlie Keith. Harold Jones. Top Row: Bob Kerby, John Joyce, Lester Kellogg. Rodney Jones. Jerry Jones. 11A HOME ROOM 329—Mrs. Helen Marshall. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Pat Steele. Delores Tanner. Nancy Stowers. Sandra Sundston. Jenny Thompson. Second Row: Flo Ann Starks, Loretta Hamper, Pat Stone. Alonzo Stansberry. Guyva Starks. Third Row: Mary Ann Templeton. Carole Summers. Frances Storey. Pat Thompson, Helen Marshall. Fourth Row: Edgar Thompson. Pat Thomas. Barbara Spillers, Kay Thornbrough, Aljean Stokes, Nancy Story. Top Row: Joe Stewart. Charlton Stanley. Roland Taylor. Gary Stuart. Edwin Spann, Harold Stallings. 11A HOME ROOM 111 Miss Getha Pickens. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Carol Patton. Sadie Nichols, Martha Perryman. Pat Pendleton. Mary Margaret Powell, Peggy’ Piper. Glenda Ponder. Second Row: Barbara Pollard. Ann O'Bannon. Patti Pauli. Maryhal Olsson, Barbara Phillips, Billie Ann Norris. Third Row: Dell Marie Owen. Marion Pounders. Sel- ma Ann Plowman. Mary Elizabeth O’Bryan, Billy Poorman. Bobby Parris. Fourth Row: Jerry Porter. Billy Joe Powell, J. W. Northern. Joyce Pickens, Vera Price, Barbara Pitts, Jimmy Oman. Top Row: Herman Nickell, James Powers. Eldon Pledger. Johnny Nutt. Don O’Dell, Ella Jean Phil- lips. Jane Nieburg. 11A HOME ROOM 312—Miss Laura Pedersen. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Rachel Balch, Kathryn Adams. Roy Able. Miss Pedersen. Sammic Bates, Beverly Bax- ter, Betty Allen Second Row: Nancy Ashcraft. Barbara Anderson. Martha Bailey. Dorothy Adair, Nancy Barr, Patsy Archer. Joy Beall. Third Row: Joe Baxter. Shirley Almond, Mahlon Anderson. JoAnn Rallcntine. Powell Andrews, Jerry Adair. Georgia Adams. Fourth Row: Jerry Allen. Jimmy Albert. Tom Ayres. Harold Bagby, Bill Allen. Jimmy Armstrong. Top Row: Lloyd Anglin. Joe Allen, Bill Anderson. Charles Bailey. Jimmy Barnes. Don Aley, Jim Adamson. HOME ROOM ENROLLMENT 10A HOME ROOM 246—Mrs. Mildred L. Stalnakcr. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Patsy Moore. Lynn Nunnally, Carol Almsted. Patricia Nash. Barbara Morgan, Mary Oden, Jimmy Morton. Second Row: Janice Moody. Carolina Murphy, Linda Lou Oglesby, Gerald O’Neal. Richard Moore, Betty Nichols, Jimmie Faye Montoya, Mrs. Stalnakcr. Third Row: Billy Morgan. Albert Oglesby, Betty Nevil, Joyce Morris. Janice Newcombe, Blanche Mabbs, Don McNicl. Fourth Row: Martin Nettleship. Gene Osborn, Caro- lyn Nelson. Wanda Lou Moore. Emily Millwee, Kay Mitchell. Henrlella Mills. Top Row: Buries Norman, Betty Nemec, Rodney Neal. Jeanette Moore, Charles Norwood. Bobby Moore. Robert Murray. 11A HOME ROOM 220—Mrs. Jeanette Eason. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Jane Dickinson, Betty Dickinson, Joan Dollarhide, Alma Jane Dreher, Anabel Daugherty. Second Row: Rose Lee Day. John Dolby, Alta Dod- son. Lorna Davenport. Phyllis Dillaha. Mrs. Jean- ette Eason. Third Row: Dana Duffey, Day Donham. Joyce De- Mille, Rosalia Dexter. Nancy Brickell, Jimmy Davenport. Fourth Row: W. C. Dawson. Roger Early, Don Dashicll. Pat DeMasi, Sydney Dobbs. Mary Dennis. Top Row: Tommy Dodson. George Davis, Larry Douglas. Talmadge Doss. John Davis. Rosemary Daugherty. 11A HOME ROOM 314—Miss Harriett Stegeman. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Caroline King. Helen Skelton. Eliza- beth Shipe, Sarah Scott, Marian Shingu. Second Row: Martha Sanders. Jane Smith. Rose Marie Smith, Barbara Smith, Sylvia Smith, Carolyn Schwarz. Third Row: Betty Shearer. Frances Skaggs, Mary Sue Sogers, Loretta Seagers. Carolyn Smith, Carol Schcibner. Fourth Row: Bob Scott. Gail Simmins. Gerald Simon- son, Sarah Kay Shipp. Harold Smith. E. J. Semona. Top Row: Gary Scott. George Smith. Jack Shearer, Damon Slook. Paul Shirlev, Cecil Shepherd, Tommy Skiles. 11A HOME ROOM 147—Miss Ruth Hatch. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Mary Frances Gourgens, Charlene Godfrey, Susan Hawkins, Dean Harney, Thomas Hatcher. Second Row: Mary Caroline Harrison, Faye Harper, Dollie Gray. Dorothy Hall, Juanita Green. Third Row: Buddy Hackett. Ted Hannah, David Green. Virginia Hamilton. Charles Grant, Arthur Graham. Fourth Row: Don Hale, Billie Ann Haley. Juanita Harrison, Billy Goodrich, Bobby Hannon, Joe Gray. Top Row: Carl Habig, Don Hogan, Lovell Gregory, Bill Hamby. Bert Wayne Green, Donald Harris, Harrel Dean Hatch. HOME ROOM ENROLLMENT 11A HOME ROOM 301—Mrs. Govie Griffin. Loft to Right: Bottom Row: Joan Britton. Sophie Broomas. Neva Browning. Patricia Brazil. Sylvia Brewer. Marilyn Bell. Delena Bewley. Second Row: Joyce Brewster, Mary Kaye Blevins, Reta Jean Browning, Raynal Bell. Virginia Biggs. Carolyn Brown, Mary Frances Blanton. Third Row: Beverly Brooks. Lavonne Bradshaw, Jack Britz, Ozro Berryhill. Betty Bisbec, LaDonne Bowen. Jim Blackstonc. Fourth Row: Virgil Bogard. Billy Blackwell, Fletcher Bracy, Mrs. Govie Griffin. Hugh Beam, Benny Bogard. F. E. Bentley. Top Row: Ralph Bruder. Henry Brandhorst, Jimmy Brain, Sidney Brain. Lloyd Brett, Van Bonds, Otis Bratton. 11A HOME ROOM 214—Miss Gallic Leu Oakes. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Mary Ann Brummctt. Shirley Cartt. Gloria Carraway. Mary Lou Carter, Loretta Bur- gess. Roberta Burgess. Second Row: Eudell Cawthorn. Benny Bruce, Ella Mae Brown, Katherine Cannon. Carolyn Castle- berry, Valli Burrow. Third Row: Kitty Burks. Jo Ann Chism, Helen Brown, Jo Ann Caldarera, Jimmy Carpenter. Lester Burrow. Fourth Row: Glenn Buercklin, Holland Brown. Billy Chandler. Pat Brown, Jennifer Carter. Martha Choate. Top Row: Bob Burke. Henry Bryant, Jim Bullard. Frank Chaney, Don Carleson. George Burrow. Chambless Chestnutt. 11A HOME ROOM 218 Mrs. Adgie Williams. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Ann Wade, Pat Thornton, Waynettc Vann, Ann Upton, Mary Beth Todd, Beverly Ann Warren. Second Row: Charles Vinson. Jerry Waller, Gordon Turner. Patricia Trucblood, Gloria Vandegrift. Betty Jo Vann. Third Row: Roberta Vinson. Dixie Walker. Sybil Walpole. Carroll Treadway. Kenneth Tvra, Glenn Walden. Fourth Row: Joe Toland. Frank Watkins, Ray Timm, Grady Watkins. Robert Van Dyke, Fletcher Watson. Top Row: Fred Warner. Charles Vandament, John- nie Venable. Ronald Underwood, Ray Traylor. Wil- liam Thornton. Norman Tribble. 11A HOME ROOM 338—Miss Irene Harrell. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Stephen Murtha, Carolyn Moran. Laura Gene Moyer. Sarah Miller, Sue Morgan. Second Row: Jessie Myrick. Gwen Ncser, Miriam Murphy. Reggie Nalls, Mary Pat Pagan, Barbara Moseley. Third Row: Ronald Moon, Aubrey Mitchell, W. T. Moody, Charles Milam. Euna Mae Neeley, Sara Morehead. Fourth Row: Edward Mequet, Richard Newman, E. G. Murphy, Tommy Murphrcc, James Newton. Top Row: Vernon Miller, Carl Miller, Don Meyer, Charles Miller. Hawkins Miller. Robert Morgan. HOME ROOM ENROLLMENT 11A HOME ROOM 237 Miss Christine Poindexter. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Elsie Estell. Pat Edwards. Bonnie Elder. Anna Jane Farnam. Shirley Fulks, Jean Frith. Second Row: Earl Gheesling. Harold Ellingson, Jo Fullerton, Peggy Eichenbaum, Ann Feinstein, Joan Ellis. Third Row: Lee Eichenbaum, Eva Garner. Shirley Garvin. Wanda Sue Gaines. Charlene Galloway, Barbara Ford. Fourth Row: Glandola Blalock. Delphine Galloway, Billv English, Guy Campbell, Don Evans, Leon Fields. Top Row: Harrell Ferguson, Lacy Fraiser, Leslie Gachot. Jimmy Faulkner, Phillip Edgin, Herbert Estell. 11A HOME ROOM 304—Miss Vivian Daniel. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Arthur McAninch, Virginia Lama, Marilyn Lane. Barbara Lyle, Mary June Lowe, Joan Kizzia. Second Row: Charlotte Kramer. Danna Kirklin, Marilyn McAninch. Betty Jean Martin, Tommie Lee Kirk, Mary Lewis. Third Row: Carol McCaleb. Barbara Laing, Mary Ann Lofton. Sue Lewis, Harriet Lasker. Shirley Lemons. Fourth Row: Larry Light. Charles Lankford. Turner Lloyd. Bill Leffingwell, Jerry Lee, Athalia Knoop. Top Row: Roy Kyzer. Max Manasco, Ralph Lawson, Phil Korenblat, Charles McCollum, Bill Ledford. 11A HOME ROOM 201 Mrs. Gladys Johnson. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Carolyn Curley, Bobbie Custer, Patsy Clift. Carol Crow, Betty Jo Coney. Second Row: John Corbett, Norman Clauson, Caro- lyn Cross. Carolyn Courtney. Sheila Crumpton. Third Row: John Cuslck, Fred Coulter, Jeannette Corbitt, Elizabeth Cline, Betty Joyce Cook. Fourth Row: Wesley Cole, John Cooper. Gary Col- quette. Bill Moore Cooper. Eddie Cobbs. Top Row: Alfred Cotton. Jim Conner. Harry Crincr, Tom Clark. Tommy Criner. Bill Cooper. 11A HOME ROOM 252—Mrs. Aileen Henderson. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Ann McKinney, Winnie Doris May, Peggy Marks, Wanda McGlothin, Frances Massey. Second Row: Sue McConnell, Maxine Massey, Maxi- lee Mackey, Marilyn May, Mary Ann McConnell. Nancy Mayer. Third Row: Mary Ann Martin. Joe Mason. Adrian Martin. Marsue McFaddin, Ann Marlow, Dcna Mizell. Fourth Row: Bill McMillian. Richard McGowan. Larry McEwen, Max Mehlburger, Ann Martin. Nona Mac Mathis. Top Row: Lawrence McFarland, Clyde McFaddin, Frank Morgan, Harry Matson, Marshall Martin, Vernon Mason, Tommy Mandrcll. HOME ROOM ENROLLMENT 10A HOME ROOM 251 Miss Mary Pierccy. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Jimmy Coyne, Edwin Coosc. Bob Cox. Jean Dairdson, Sherrin Dietz. Jean Douthit. Second Row: Jean Cottrell. Verdah Dillinger, Emma Neal Dow. Patsy Crawford. Charles Creech, Donna Jo Criner. Margaret Creighton. Third Row: Janet Crain. Camilla Cranford. Elizabeth Cooper. Sandra Cross. Shirley Dawson. Mozclla Dees, King Dortch. Miss Mary Pierccy. Fourth Row: Helen Cross, Maybeth Deese. Louise Cooper, Barbara Crawford. Janath DeBin, Bonita Douglass, Shirley Deaton. Top Row: Pete Crippcn. Pete Counts. Bobby Dowdle. Mike Davis. Albert Cawns. Bruce Denton, Roy Donnell. 10A HOME ROOM 122—Miss Pauline Dunn. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Yvonne Taylor, Jean Thalhcimer. Peg- gy Thompson. Charles Thompson. Russell Thur- mond, David Stuart. Jane Strawn, Marjorie Stewart. Gerry Ann Toney. Medalynn Stobaugh. Second Row: Elizabeth Stuart, Miss Pauline Dunn, Carolyn Tilley. Ernestine Traylor, Hazel Sweeney. Patricia Thompson. Gail Thornton. Sylvia Thorn- ton. Third Row: Kay Suess. Joyce Taylor, Bobbye Terry. Ann Stevenson. Marzetta Thomas, Don Sweeney. Leonard Thompson. Paul Summers. Top Row: Thomas Tapp. Charles Tipton, Charles Summerhill. Joe Swaffar, Ernie Tabor. Tommie Taylor. Melvin Tompkins. Larry Stolzer. 11A HOME ROOM 113—Miss Margaret Stewart. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Dolores Parker, Fred Palmer, Mary Dean Parker. Gene Petty, Jackie Lou Pate. Judy Park. Joyce Pennington. Shelba Jean Powell. Eunice Ramsey. Second Row: Pat Pepper. Cusie Pfeifer, Grace Page. Doris Poole. Deloris Porter. Wilma Page, Shirley Porter, Carolyn Prince. Gladys Potter. Third Row: Jean Pitts. Cora Pool. Carolyn Parker. Elizabeth Plowman. David Ray. Frank Ray, Alf Price. John Payne. Top Row: John Pearson. Robert Pope, H. R. Poin- dexter, Roy Pearrow. Charles Patterson, John Phil- lips. Dick Platt. Stuart Perry. 10A HOME ROOM 239—Mrs. Helen Conrad. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Marilyn Hughes, Dolores Kessinger. Barbara Jackson. Helen Howard. Joy Faye Howell, Sue Jennings, Joyce Isbell. Second Row: Vcrnic Jones, Charley Kerr, Patsy Johnson. Theda Hughes, Beverly James, Shirley Jenkins. Dean Jenkins. Marian Horton. Third Row: Bertha Mae Jones. Nancy Horn, Ann Houck. Patsy Kasslcr. Carole Kane, Alice Ann Hudson, Bobbie Sue Hummel. Mrs. Helen Conrad. Fourth Row: Toby Ireland, Bill Hugueley, Frances Huey. Mary Hubbard. Jcre Johnson, Richard Jen- kins, Charles Jernigan. Top Row: Richard Hostetler, Robert Hopkins, Rowe Huggins. Benny Jacks. Max Howell, Ned Hughes, Joe Johnson, Paul Hutsell. HOME ROOM ENROLLMENT 10A HOME ROOM 149—Mrs. Zlnta Hopkins. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Rita Mcserolc. Cora Martin. Marilyn Mashburn, Janet Marshall. Dorothy McCown. Julia McNutt. Johnny Mathis. Second Row: Diane Mack. Nancy McCoy. Ruth McKenzie. Bennie Sue McLarcy, Terry Marshall. Norma Miller. Johnny Mason. Third Row: Eleanor McQuarrie. Mrs. Zinta Hop- kins. Jams Lyles. Marietta Measles, Martha Mc- Osker. Alice Miller, Donald McGuire. Fourth Row: Dan Miller. Igor Malczych. Don Mchl- burger. Joe Mason. Jimmy McCauley. Tommy Lynch, Jeanne Lowrey. Top Row: Don Manes. Turley Miller. Don Miller. Tommy McKinnon, Clyde Mayhan. Doug Low. Wayne McDonald. H. N. Means. 10A HOME ROOM 240—Mrs. Claire T. White. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Sheila Watkins, Doris Wade. Jane Whaley. Inid Webb. Mary Wade. Carol Vandover. Second Row: Shirley Tucker. Janet Walters. Arlene Turner. Catherine Warner, Judy Ulmer. Joyce Turner. Brian White. Third Row: Susie Weldemeyer. Irene Ward. Jane Wade. Cleoma Wells, Carolyn Walton. Cynthia Walton. Fourth Row: Helen White, Sue Wheeler. Nancy Tucker. Mary Beth Wafer. John Tricschman, Joe White, Vance Vermillion. Top Row: Gordon Vineyard. Edward Watson. Ronnie Weeks. Benny Tubb, John Trout. Larry Walker, Freddy Tubbs. 10A HOME ROOM 311—Miss Francile B. Oakley. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Marianne Funk. Billie Franklin. Patsy Foster. Dianne Gambrill, Kathleen Gibson. Cath- erine Givens. Alma Jean Garrison. Second Row: Bertha Gertsch, Frances Glasscock. Dixie Gillman. Sylvia Hall. Dorothy Frazier. Faye Frith. Janice Hamlin. Third Row: Larry Goad. Jerry Greemvoad. James Halley. Peggy Gray. Barbara Gunn. Leila Grissom. Miss Oakley. Fourth Row: Wayne Grimes. Ronald Goforth. Mar- vin Gibly. Raymond Gardner. Robert Goodman. Patricia Halpine, Patricia Hall. Top Row: John Gill, Reynolds Griffith, Dave Grund- fest, Jimmy Grise, Robert Hall. Don Hamilton. Gene Fryer. 10A HOME ROOM 315—Miss Blanche Bowen. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Sarah Beloate. Mary Bellingrath, Natalie Alexander. Betty Ruth Armstrong. Nancy Barber. Harold Baer. Bobby Barber. Second Row: Ann Askew. Roberta Baker. Delores Ausbrooks. Barbara Austin. Mamie Lou Baker. Mary Alice Argo. Carolyn Bates. Third Row: Patricia Allen. Betty Ruth Bailey. Margie Agee, Jean Barbee. Jo Ann Baty, Joan Barbee. Cooper Bass. Fourth Row: Richard Bearden. Bruce Barnes, Pat- rick Adcock. Jimmy Baker. Lila Anderson. Dorothy Allan. Top Row: Bill Alexander. Freddie Archer, Gordon Adkins. Ed Allison. Robert Atkinson. Emanuel Anos. Ed Ballard. HOME ROOM ENROLLMENT 10A HOME ROOM 238—Mrs. Anne B. Chandler. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Martha Ripley, Jane Riser. Norman Reed. Margie Reussor, Lillian Riggs. Dimple Rice, Ellen Rose. Second Row: Rosemary Rich, Dorothy Rutledge, Dot Robinson. Randy Robinson. Joe Santee, Marilyn Remmarck, Roger Red. Carolyn Reutz. Third Row: Evelyn Schalchui. Charlotte Rogers, Lelia Riggs. Kolcda Reeves. Robin Ross. Rachel Rosa, Karen Reel, Gerald Richerson. Fourth Row: Anne Richter. Ann Lea Sartin, Mrs. A. Chandler, Avonveal Sawric, Sasan Riffe, Linda Reed. Carolyn Riggin. Jimmy Reese. Top Row: Joe Reese, Carlton Reynolds, Cates Robin- son. Ted Rogers, Howard Schlesingcr, Evans Sand- ers, Watson Redditt. Allen Rozzcll. 10A HOME ROOM 250—Mrs. Frances Williams. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Jane Burge, Peggy Caldwell, Carole Collard, Betty Conkle. Minnie Burgess, Mattie Bur- rows, Wanda Carter. Second Row: Mary Phillips. Nancy Caxton, Frances Burke. Billy Jean Copper. Mrs. F. Williams, Judy Carter. Patricia Busch, Carole Buell. Third Row: Edwin Buster. Jean Coonley, Peggy Chambers. Helen Cawthron, Marquita Burns, Patricia Buell, Mary Lou Burt. Fourth Row: Nettie Jo Cole. Carolyn Cockrill, Randy Cartland. James Colclasure, Suzanne Bur- nett. Belinda Cook. Don Carpenter, Jimmy Burlo- -«on. Top Row: Marion Buie. Bob Burrows. Pat Bustion. Charles Calloway, Barbara Coe, Darlene Buckles. Ronald Click, J. L. Causey. 10A HOME ROOM 313-Miss Edna Joyce Ramsey. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Mary Ann Drennan, Hardie Enoch, Betty Downe, Evelyn Ellis. Julenc Edwards, Mur- lenc Downing. Rosalie Ewell, Cathy Elrod. Second Row: Glenda Ford. Carolyn Ferguson. Anna Grace Fletcher. Betty Ferguson, Jerry Ellis. Freddy Evans. Marion Fletcher, Bobby Faulkner. Third Row: June Dumond, Bobby Eason. Charles Duke. Jackie Finger, Diana Folsom, Judy Emmet. Anna Eason. Betty Fort, Ima Farnum. Fourth Row: Kenneth Durham, Freddy Forbush, Bobby Durnal. Bobby Dozier. Leslie Finch. Mary Fordyce, Carolyn Finne, Virginia Farrar. Top Row: Jimmy Duff. Robert Duggar, Loarn Forbess. Don Elkins. I.jirry Finley, Burton Erber, Wally Forbush, Donald Edyburn. 10A HOME ROOM 148- Miss Frances Moore. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Martha Jane Wilkins, Mary Windham. John Wilfong, Tommy Williams. Doris Dean Wynn, Deanna Worsham. Second Row: Betty Wilkinson. Kay Whitenton, Max- ine Windle. Delores Winston, Jerilu Young, Angie Wittenburg. Third Row: Bennie Wise. Jeff Wilson, David Woody, Linda Wilson, Nancy Woodall, Sandra Whitley. Fourth Row: Petty Jean Wood. Ray Williams. Jim- my Wimberly. Robert White, Ray Wilson, Joe Ed Wise. Top Row: James Willis. Jimmy Williams, Dale Wil- liams. Frank Williamson. Sue Williams, Quendrid Williams. HOME ROOM ENROLLMENT 10A HOME ROOM 341 William P. Ivy. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Lee Kyzer. Ann Langford, Mary Sue Love. Rose Marie Lewandaski. Betty Nell Langford, Zolabel Lantrip, Virginia LeNair. Second Row: Barbara Leavitt. Bertha Lackey, Judy Lawman. Jan Long. JoAnn Lewis, Georgria Lasley. Mae Kosobayashi. Martha Kirk. Third Row: Margie I-ord. Eugene Levy, Tommie Knabe. Myra Nell Lee. Lcncll Lester, Sue Lile, Linda Lasker, Sheffield Lander. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Ixabo. Nancy King, Harvey Loyman. Bob Lloyd. Roy Loveless. Troy Lott, Wil- liam P. Ivy. Top Row: James W. Lane. Tommy Lauderdale, Stan- ley Lively. Bobbie Lankford. Carl Lindcrholm, O. K. Lewis, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Jimmy Lairmore. 10A HOME ROOM 152- William Lincoln. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Medrith Seymour. Joyce Seaman, Jean- ette Sharp. Betty Spitzberg, Zadie Smith, Beverly Smith. Second Row: Hallie Jane Spragins. Billy Steinkamp, Genice Steely. Marie South, Jo Ann Smith. Sue Smith. Jean Smith. Third Row: Dorothy Lee Smith. Mary Ann Smith, Donald Smith. Charles Starnes. Mary Louise Sea- man. Ann Seaton. Mclva Scott. Fourth Row: Don Stansill. Benny Scroggins. Edmond Smirl. Ralph Sewell. W. R. ’Lincoln, Betty Lou Smith. Top Row: Johnny Shipp. Bob Sellers. John Stalcupp. Jim Stahlkopf. Bobby Smith. Robert Shaver. 10A HOME ROOM 204—Miss Ruby Croom. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Bob Britz, Jimmy Brown. Virginia Brannon. Miss Ruby Croom. Carolyn Bosshart, Nancy Burmmctt, Donna Bridges. Second Row: Douglas Brock. Guy Bragg, Shirley Buller. Katie Bohnert. Geneva Brown. Danna Booc. Third Row: Virginia Brown. Gail Billingsley, Mar- garet Brun, Patsy Boykin, Billie Brown, Tommy Bramham. Jimmy Clifton. Fourth Row: Shelby Brewer. Billy Bridges, Harold Bristow. Leonard Biggs. Randay Blackwell, Byron Brown. Russell Brazzel. Top Row: Kenneth Brown. James Boyette. Tommy Berry. Lonnie Branton. Kuhl Brown, Bill Blevins, Sandy Besser. 10A HOME ROOM 233—Mrs. Carolyn Broadhead. I-eft to Right: Bottom Row: Nancy Holder. Colin Hightower, Day Haydon, Betsey Heath. Claudett Holbort, Bonnie Holloway, Jerry Holland. Second Row: Shirley Hoover, Shari Hill. Hubert Harness. Richard Heard. Bill Henderson, Pete Hay- don, Barbara Higgcnbothcrn. Third Row: Margaret Harreson, Freda Hootcn. Arthur Harrelson, Bill Henry, Charles Henry. Elenor Holt. Ann Hankins. Fourth Row: Jerry Holton. Jerry Holt. Mary Hol- lenburg, James Hays. Janice Hill, Ann Hardcastle, Mrs. Carolyn Broadhead. Top Row: Joe Handwork, Dale Helton. J. W. Hick- man. John Houston. Eugene Hill, Steve Hill, Bill Harrelson. UTTLERDCK SENIOR HIGH I31itffr � a ll | I 20CU sv,n 0] I G 44 Hi Smys Ml E 45Ff Wf. IJ ► R 14 GaJsJen S 51Elftr fe ll] fe44PaJuca ' 47 W Bluff V i u Tw £ CHAnnOfSX Hi Home Room Doors DECORATED FOR COLOR DAY 85 Zee meeneet entered zee class room, a paper plane weent zooming ovair mg head. Some students were geteeng ready for zee tests by drawing zee pictures on zee paper. Every other girl was powdering her face. Of course, eet was one person out of each class who eenjoyed sleepeeng. Hut after zee tardy bell rang, zee classes were as peaceful as my humble abode een France. Zee classes were truly zee centre of learning. Zee meemories of zee classes will live forever. •If Upper left and right: Miss Joyce Ramsey’s students in Senior English enjoy one of the departments many motion picture films. Center left: Mrs. Bee Cotton Thomas' class in English enjoy the record player. Operating the machine is Jim Rheinhardt. Jerry Dhonau. Dorothy Howe. Billie Sulli- vant, Patsy Stern. Dan Dowdy, Edmund Dean, Donald Wood. Sandra Dees. Arthur Pfeifer. Bill Swartz, Jimmie Vise, Melba Story, Don Vollman, Charles Toland listen. Center right: Mrs. Eileen Henderson’s students engage in a panel discussion. Speaking is Peggy Eichenbaum. Others are Jim Blackstone, Jean Frith. Betty Dickinson. Marion Shingu, George Davis. Lower left: Miss Mary Piercey gives personal counsel in theme writing to Bonnie Holloway. Lower right: Miss Piercey’s student. Bill Sims, meditates happily over the 51,000 Lion Oil Co. Scholarship which he won for his essay, What I Want From Education.” ENGLISH IN ACTION The purposes of English instruction include participation of the pupil in the life of the community and the highest possible development of the pupil. Tenth grade English endeavors to help the pupil adjust himself to a large school and a changing society. It contributes to the individual pupil’s growth through pupil-centered activities. The study of Amer- ican Literature in the eleventh grade emphasizes types of literature in order for the student to comprehend the meaning of the short story, the novel, the essay, the theme, the drama, narrative and lyric poetry, and biography. The study of language and composition includes oral and written activities which give to the student a continuous growth. Twelfth Upper left: Mrs. Mildred Stalnaker's World literature students listen to a special report by Don Harrington. Upper right: Bob Moudy's class in Julius Caesar drama- tize Brutus' speech in the forum. Robert Shaver. James Boyett. John Phillips. Joe Swaffor, Joe Santee, Dana Booe. Peggy Thompson. Center left: Writers' Rendezvous staff, consisting of seniors only, meets for a conference over the plans for the spring publication. Standing left to right: Anne Easley. Ty Hardeman. Sterling Boyd, Ann Gatens, Vir- ginia Bird. Sitting left to right: Lynne Spitzbcrg, Don Harington. Ernest Lawrence. Bob Norrish. Gerry Bensky. Center: Mrs. Martha Manees class in American literature exhibit models representing the books of the authors they have studied. They are: Pat Thornton. Turner Lloyd. Martha Choate. Sallye Kesler, Lavone Bradshaw. Lower right: Miss Alma Spear's class in English get down to fundamentals in studying the uses of the dictionary. At the board is: O. K. Lewis. Others are: Anne Eaxen. Geneva Brown. Margaret Brum. Carolyn Finne, Mickey Davis. ENGLISH IN ACTION grade English emphasizes English literature and well known writers who produced masterpieces. This subject is designed to develop the students ability to use the English language well and to increase his capacity to appreciate good literature. World literature, a twelfth grade elective course introduces the literature of other nations. Writers’ Rendezvous is a literary magazine published annually in the English department. Although all classes in the English department contribute to Writers’ Rendezvous, the editorial staff is composed exclusively of seniors, recommended by the faculty, and elected by the twelfth grade English classes. BUSINESS EDUCATION Upper left: Mrs. Gladys Johnson’s students learn the use of the calculator and bookkeeping machine. Upper right: Mrs. Mildred Dalhoff's students take a writ- ten test in commercial geography. Center left: Miss Getha Pickens dictates to her shorthand class. Writing at the board is Sadie Nichols. Center right: Mrs. Mildred Dalhoff’s students work out problems in commercial geography. Lower left: Mrs. Gladys Johnson gives realistic experience in dictation to Billie Richardson. Lower right: Miss Ruby Groom’s students take group dic- tation. They are: Dell Marie Owen, Margaret Wilson. Martha Jane Wilson, Mary Robertson, and Nona Dumond. BUSINESS EDUCATION Upper left: Miss Ruby Croom gives personal guidance to Charles Piatt in his booking problem. Others arc: Pat Jackson. Shirley Fulk. La Vonnc Bradshaw. Jim Chen- ault. Shirley Cartt. Elenor Gaddy. Edwin Rider. George Bunow. Barbara Varner. Upper right: Mrs. Gladys Johnson's students operate machines: Robert Helms, the ditto; Ruth Olsen, the mimeograph, and Lillian Hargraves, the mimeoscope. Center left: Miss Ruby Groom's typing class takes a speed test. In the foreground are Barbara Smith and Pat Ashcraft. Center left: Using adding machines are Mrs. Thelma Casteel's students. Bob Coxon and Richard Morris. Center right: Miss Ruby Croom's students. Alta Dodson. Delena Bewley, Anita Appell. Betsy Oglesby, Betty Smith and Charlinc Godfry become typists. Lower left: Mrs. Mildred Dalhoff teaches business arith- metic to Joyce Ann Turner. Lower right: Miss Callie Leu Oakes’ students study ad- vanced typing. Upper left: Miss Laura Pederson's student. Ann Richter, in World History, presents a talk on the art of the period. Upper right: Miss Margaret Stewart’s students of American history discuss the work of the United Nations. They are: Pat Thornton, Mary Lewis, Carolyn Jones, Glenn Buerck- lin. Bill Anderson, and Donald Boyer. Lower left: Miss Emily Penton’s students of Latin- American history examine projects relative to that coun- try. They are: Margie Dick. Mary Jo Farris. Gene Ellis. Jerry McNeal. Ernest Chaney. Lower right: Miss Vivian Daniel's class in government read pamphlets and newspapers relative to their subjects. They are: Charles Adcock. Don Condor, Leslie Holmer, Tommy Spencer. Jerry Dhonau. Guy Craig. Dotty Wells. Gene Blagg, Mary Ann McDaniel, and Donald Wood. SOCIAL SCIENCE The social science department of the Little Rock High School offers a course in world history in the 10th grade, where the pupils study the contributions to civilization made by the ancients, and by the people of the middle ages. An intensive study is made of the modern world in order that pupils may get some understanding of the conflicts among nations of the present era. In the 11th grade, the pupils study American history. The entire year is spent in learning of the rich American heritage that belongs to all American citizens. The American way of life with its ideals and achievements is stressed in order that young citizens will understand why the '’isms would destroy everything held dear in America todav. The social science department offers two elective courses in the 12th grade, government’ and Latin-American history. In the government class the entire emphasis of the course is on the practical side of American citizenship. The pupils learn their rights and privileges, and their duties and responsibilities of local, state, and national citizenship. The Latin- American history course is taught entirely from the view point of interest. The objectives are to create a sympathetic understanding of our neighbors to the south, and an appreciation of their contributions to the culture and civilization of the world. Current history is taught in all classes through the use of newspapers, magazines, radio, bulletin boards, and class displays. Wide reading of an historical character is encouraged in all courses. Films are used to point our important information to visualize material, and as a means of review. In all courses of the social science department, the primary purpose is to develop in the pupils an ability to examine information, to form judgments on the basis of facts, and to gain some understanding of the world in which they live. 92 Upper left: Mrs. Helen Conrad's students of algebra study graphs. They arc George Davis, Bill Cooper and Jane Niebury. Upper right: Mrs. Claire White’s students of solid geomet- ry, by means of the old-fashioned see-saw, study balance. Riding are Bill Alexander and Rita Mcserale. Measuring are Bill Henry and Cawe Kane. Lower left: Miss Christine Poindexter's class in plane geometry study surveying by doing the job to the school campus. Students arc: Xcd Hughes. Albert Cawns. Susan Riffc, Paul Jolly. Ann Hauck and Bobby Moore. Lower right: Mrs. Euleen Berry's class in solid geometry make geometric designs. They are: Fred Poe, Ann Hunt. Betsy Oglesby. MATHEMATICS The mathematics department had an enrollment of 881 students this year. Applied mathematics and plane geometry are offered in the 10th grade; second year algebra in the 11th; solid geometry in the firs tsemester of the 12th grade, and plane trigonometry in the second semester. The applied mathematics course is designed for those students who do not wish algebra and geometry. It furnishes practice in solution of problems met by every consumer, such as interest, banking, taxes, budgets, insurance, and weights and measures. Plane geometry is a study of plane figures and their characteristics. Students also learn about logical thinking. These classes put their knowledge into practice on field trips where indirect measurements are used. Also many projects illustrating geometric facts are constructed. Algebra is a continuation of first year algebra taught in the 9th grade. Special emphasis is given to solution of equations, construction and interpretation of graphs, and uses and solutions of formulas. Three dimensional figures and their characteristics are studied in solid geometry. Projects are made by the students to illustrate facts learned. In trigonometry, triangles and angles and their functions are taken to measure lengths and areas. Much equipment for illustrating the various principles learned is owned and used by the department. 33 Upper left: Miss Florence Beltz pupil, Donald Stansell exhibits his verb conjugation to class members: Richard Webber, Donald Boyer, Ann Chisholm, Margaret Smith, and Phyllis Ray. Upper right: Miss Florence Beltz looks over the Spanish work of Diane Rushing standing at her left. Seated arc: Linda Woolford, Jim Blackstone, and Hazel Thalheimer. Center left: Showing Latin projects are Nancy Hays, Jimmie Armstrong, and Ann O’Bannon. Center right: Mrs. Loreen Lee gives personal counsel in Latin to Helen Marshall. Lower left: Mrs. Carolyn Bell’s students in Spanish look over pamphlets. They are: Dorothy Howe, Joan Webb, Jimmy Barnes, and Frank Morgan. Lower right: Mrs. Frances Williams' pupils study a map of Caesar's conquests. They are: Patricia Hall. Bennie Sue McLarey, and Eugene Levy. LANGUAGE Someone has aptly said in speaking of the nations of the Western Hemisphere: Nature has made us neighbors, but language has made us strangers.” In addition to routine classwork. first and second French classes have heard recordings by popular Canadian French singers: correspond with French students; have club meetings: participate in quiz programs, and read French stories. The Latin department offers four years of Latin. The relation of Latin to English is stressed throughout the course. Effort is made to help the pupils increase their English vocabulary through knowledge of the meaning of Latin roots, prefixes, and suffixes. One great aim of our Spanish department is to foster understanding and good will for our neighbors, through a study of their customs and characteristics. Three years of Spanish arc offered in LRHS. Our aim is to give a broad general foundation of speaking, reading, and writing upon which each pupil can build to suit his own particular needs. SCIENCE AND Upper left: Mrs. Govic Griffin's classes in chemistry: Charles McCollum is preparing oxygen gas as Nancy Leggett records her observation. Upper right: Twin sisters in chemistry. Carolyn and Marilyn Housley perform an experiment. Center left: E. C. Barnes' student. Sterling Boyd, in physics works out a problem in mechanics. Center right: Miss Maude Reid's students in photography: PHOTOGRAPHY Tommy Dodson poses; Lowell Gregory holds the flood- light. and Theodore Dexter has his head in the sack. Lower left: Mrs. Martha McClure’s students in biology. Gigging the frog is Jerry Holland. Looking on are: Helen Howard. Joy Faye Howell. Judy Parks. Beverly James. Lower right: Miss Pauline Dunn's students study the hamster. They are: Jimmy Williams. Sheila Watkins, Martin Ncttleship, Janet Walters. 95 Upper left: Mrs. Cora Guthridge shows the girls how to make their Easter togs. They are: Catherine Elrod. Carolyn Tilly. Louise Cooper, Janet Crane, Delores Aus- brooks, and Shclba Powell. Upper right: Miss Mary Flood instructs Wanda Phillips in the technique of binding on the sewing machine. Center left: Mrs. Bertha Allen’s students learn to make home-made candy. They are: Daze Suess, Kaleda Reeves, Jan is Lyles, Rachel Rosa, Clcoma Wells. Center right: Gloria Harrison dreamily makes her wed- ding dress. Lower left: Mrs. Cora Guthridge's student. Jacquelyn Finger, leveling a dress, takes the measurement for Avoneal Sawrle. Lower right: Betty Fazzini pours tea. Standing are: Mary Bearden, Billie Jean Herzog. Carla Smith, Bobbie Diffee, Romona Lloyd, Robbie Diffee. HOME ECONOMICS Courses offered in home economics are in foods, clothing, home management, and child development: they are all planned to help girls with their everyday problems and activities. Classes in foods aim to help girls know the purposes which foods serve in the body, their special food needs: and how to plan, prepare and serve well-balanced family meals at a moderate cost. Clothing, is a study of sewing equipment, its cost, use, and care. Some time is also given to the study of the clothing needs of high school girls who keep an account of the money spent for their clothing. They also learn something of color, line and design, and selection of materials. These girls usually make rather simple school dresses, skirts, and blouses, or sports clothes. Older girls have a good deal of freedom in the choice of garments and make coats, suits, skirts, and jackets, or dresses for school, street, semi-formal or formal occasions. They spend some time in considering the family clothing budget, as well as giving some consideration to the planning of the family wardrobe, budgeting the clothing money as well as selecting clothing for different family members. Home management covers all phases of home making. Upper left: Jimmy Miller. Instructor C. H. Tobler, Lee Busick, making up the LRHS Tiger. Upper right: Sammy Agee. Paul Holand, Norman Henson, working on print shop automatic cylinder press. Center left: Paul Johnson, operates the linotype, setting type for the LRHS Tiger. Center right: Bobby Glover, printing the Tiger on big press. Lower left: Charles Bailey. Igor Malczyck. Jerry Green- wood. Instructor John Lane distributing type. Lower right: John Thompson. Kenneth Berry. Doyle Lam- bert, feeding job presses. PRINTING Vocational printing students learn to do by doing. Simulated on-the-job conditions are provided by the production of all school district forms, booklets, and other printed materials. The shop is the most completely equipped in this section of the country. Modern automatic cylinder press, linotypes, as well as the essential hand presses a,nd other manually operated equipment furnish excellent facilities for pupil training. The LRHS Tiger. Writers’ Rendezvous, stu- dent directory, student handbook and many other forms arc printed by student printers especially for LRHS. An average of 15 students are graduated each year from the vocational classes. 97 BM ART AND MECHANICAL DRAWING Upper left: Mrs. Lucille Barnett's class in costume design: Martha Bentrup, Phyllis Hoover. Viriginia MeJunkin. Carol Dyer. Mana Beard sly. Marilyn Goodman. Barbara Bryant. Saundra Owen. Betty Allard. Upper right: Mrs. Helen T. Marshall's class: Joe Tolana. Sterling Boyd. Joan Thompson, painting Christmas scenes on art room windows. Center left: Mrs. Lucille Barnett's class: Mary Wade. Kathy Gran. Quendy Williams, work at costume design- ing. Art Exhibit Center: Mrs. Helen Marshall. Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby. visitor. Mrs. Barnett, visitor, at the Open House for American Education Week. Center right: Mrs. Lucille Barnet’s class: Pat Pendleton. Carolyn Smith, Glcndola Blalock. Beverly Brooks do facial technique in water colors. Lower left: W. I. Wade showing John Thompson. Bobby Hooks the technique of isometric drawings in mechanical drawing class. Lower right: F. M. Dorsey's mechanical drawing class: Jimmy Baker. Max Hall. Igor Malcxych. J. L. Cousay. Ned Hughes. Wayne Curry. David Postum in making plates. NURSERY SCHOOL Babyhood reflections: Well, nurse, here I am. Don't you think my hands arc nice and clean? . . . Guess now I’ll do some painting. . . . This is a cute little room isn’t it? . . . Nice little furniture. . . . Think I’ll build something. ... I believe I’ll sit here and watch that photographer. Wonder what he’s going to do. . . . Oops! I’m tired. Believe I’ll just stretch out here and take my morning nap. . . . Bye for now. ... Oh yes. I’ll see you up in high school in a few years-’’ 99 Upper left: Miss Alberta Harris, instructor. Amanda Rowe, Faith Brown. Dorothy Saunders. Dorothy Hunt. Pat Stansberry, Rcita Parker. Marlbeth Priest, Deborah Nel- son, and Ed Goldman make stage plans for senior class play. Stage Door.” Upper right: Pat Lee. Diane Foster, Peggy Teague. Amanda Rowe, do make-up for the cast of Key Club Minstrel and the Variety Show. Center left: Speech class of Mrs. Carolyn Broadhcad. Tommy Villareal speaks to classmates Anne Marlow. Harry Crincr, Marilyn Lane. Nancy Leggett, Billy Ann Haley. Patsy Henry. Bill Hill. A. D. Jones. David Crincr, Gray Linzcl. Jerry Gusewell, Virginia Bird, Clyde Brewer, and Harry Crow. Center right: Miss Alberta Harris' pupils in speech class: W. R. Wilson. Barbara Yarncll, Linda Wofford, Anne Upton. John Joyce, Peggy Teague. Edgar Thompson is speaking. Lower left: Mrs. Helena Quigley’s Class in Public Speaking. Class members Otis Bratton. Melvin Corbitt. Frank Chaney. Winfred Ward. Tom Holt, Wendell Steenberg. William Bell. Billie Sullivant. Harold Meeks. Fred Pack. Jim Cheek. Betty Bennett. Barbara Agee. Phyllis Hoover. Bill Kumperis. Jerry Brooks. Tom Spenser. Vail Pasehal. John Combs. Lower right: Swing Band Committee: Jim McConley. Ray Wilson. Norman Cranford. Jeff Pemberton. Bill Wood, Vail Paschal. John Combs. H. O. Bill Whitworth, dis- cussing finances and plans for annual swing band trip. Vail Paschal. John Combs. Mrs. Helena Quigley. Bill Whitworth, discussing finances and plans for annual swing band trip. 100 Upper left: H. E. Ruppert’s Retail Selling class: Horace Windham checking shipping orders in a down town store. Upper right: L. O. Baker's Distributive Education class: Chrystal Linker—retail selling—at local store. Center left: K. V. Propst’s Manual Training class: Freddie Forbush. Lee Echinbaum, Jimmy Oman, watching the instruction of K. V. Propst. Center right: Alf Price, cutting a tendon for a foot stool. Lower left: Mrs. Kathryn Taylor's Driving class: Patty James eye tests James Reynolds: Anne Leabo looks after her workbook: Mrs. Kathryn Taylor. Connie Jones takes the test for steadiness. Lower right: Mrs. Kathryn Taylor’s driving class, having passed their tests for drivers' license, pose with two members from the state police force. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION - WOOD WORK - DRAWING Distributive education is known as technically related’’ work. As indicated, subjects are studied which are directed toward the work which the students are doing: salesmanship, advertising, retail merchandising. The studies take up subjects such as public relations, sales psychology, employer-employee relations, and public speaking. The wood working course is not a vocational course. It is a manual training of industrial arts course. It requires no outside preparation but is given the same credit as any other one-hour course. The work is on a purely project method basis beginning with, and continuing with, the proper projects that will bring up the lessons in the proper sequence. It is much like geometry in that students use the same things we have learned and adding more to it each day. and gain a knowledge that can be put into practice when need arises. Wood work furnishes a good hobby out of which to get pleasure while working, and is a wonderful hand training. Driver’s education classes offer the students a course which specializes in forming proper attitudes for a person to become a driver, and practices these attitudes in actual situations in a car where the student is the one behind the wheel. Becoming a driver also teaches the student to be a good pedestrian. The course is finished with excitement and pride when the student gets his police permit entitling him to a legal driver’s license. 101 Upper left: Miss Orlana Hensley. Pat Steele. Upper right: Nancy Rice. Mrs. Zinta Hopkins. Center left: Jean Burchfield. Mis:� Edna Joyce Ramsey. Center right: Clint Baker, senior. Miss Getha Pickens. Upper left: Jackie Lou Pate. Miss Margaret Stewart. Upper right: Mrs. Loreen Lee, Virginia Brannon. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT In the guidance department arc kept records of standard test scores, choices of subjects, plans of courses, and pcrosnal data on all high school pupils. Here pupils come for counseling interviews with their advisors. Each boy and girl on entering high school, is assigned to an advisor, who helps him in planning his course and in choosing a career. The advisor has at least two regular interviews with her advisees each year, and she is available for conference with pupils, teachers, and parents in any situations involving choice of subjects, revision of plans, college, or vocational information. Teachers are invited to confer with advisors when they feel that any of the pupils data in the guidance office will assist them in the understanding of the pupils in their classes. Guidance performs two services to senior groups. These are: administering the psychological tests which serve as a basis for determining likelihood of success in college or various fields of work: career conferences which bring senior boys and girls in contact with successful men and women in various professions. During the last year LRHS has had nine teachers on its guidance staff. 102 LRHS students pursue their research and special reference work in the library. ... A snow Christmas tree does not distract those who are eager to learn. ... A studious few keep right on unmindful of the photographer. ... A faithful student library attendant pushes the cart across the hall to store a few books till they are needed. LIBRARY LRHS students enrolled in library science are scheduled to assist in the library one period a day. and receive academic credit which is counted towards graduation. Duties arc rotated, and the completion of work sheets is required in order that the student assistants may learn the spirit of library service and acquire a wide knowledge of the resources of a library and how to use them. 103 Zose beeg football players simply icoubl not stay steel for me! I could not possibly sketch seem tchen sey tcere running all ovair see field. Finally, I decided to get right in see meedle of see field so I could have more room and be closer to see boys. Zat teas my beeg mistake, for say icon Id not stay on sear side, but had to ntn right doten see meedle and sear I teas! Weeth see help of see bee-youteeful cheerleaders I soon recovered. I learned sat say tcere see backbone of see school speeret. Truly, sees must be, for tchen see football players had to leave een see early daten, see cheerleaders tcere altcays sare to see sent off. SSSSmS FOOTBALL King Tiger Slips . . . 1951 LRHS's 1951 Tiger football squad, playing what was probably a tougher schedule than any of its predecessors, failed in their attempt to bring the Sixth Big Six trophy to LRHS. Losses to Pine Bluff. 21-19. and North Little Rock. 14-13, spoiled the season for the Bengals. This mark- ed the first year that LRHS had not been champions of the Big Six since the beginning of the league in 1947. The coaching staff and the squad blended forces and compiled an impressive record of 9 wins and 3 losses. The Tigers opened the season. September 7, against the highly rated Adamson High Leopards of Dallas. Texas. For days, the Little Rock papers published articles praising the Texas squad, which was picked to win the city championship of Dallas. The features of the opening game were 57 and 80-yard runs by Henry Moore and Paul Goad respectively. Junior quarterback Bobby Hannon threw four TD passes to put an end to the contest. At the sound of the final whistle, the rampaging Bengals had stomped out an impressive victory. Score—LR 53, Dallas 20. Our second game of the season found the Bengals up against Louisiana’s defending state champs, the Istrouma Indians of Baton Rouge. The swamp lads, sparked by powerful fullback Harry Hodges, scored first on a 5-yard buck across the goal. The Bengals got into the scoring with a Bobby Hannon-to-Jodio Parker pass. Dub John- ston’s kick was good and the Bengals led 7-6. A pass-play counted for the next Istrouma score. With 90 seconds left in the last quarter, the Bengals. under the leadership of Ted Bellingrath, started a drive that finished with fullback Henry Moore going over. Dub's kick was again good, and the clock showed 13 seconds remaining in the game. On the ensuing kick-off. time ran out. Score— LR 13, Baton Rouge 12. Oklahoma City's cocky Classen Comets came to Tiger Stadium September 21. A good defensive line led the Ben- gals to a shut-out win over the Oklahomans. Also in the limelight throughout this game was the Bengal backfield. Score—LR 20. Oklahoma City 0. The Tigers traveled to Texarkana. Texas, for their fourth game. Penalties kept the LRHS eleven bottled up all night, and at the end of the game the Bengals had met defeat for the first time in the 1951 season. The Tigers’ only score came on a pass play from Ted Bellingrath to Winston Porter. Score— LR 7. Texarkana 27. Our first Big Six game was with the Hot Springs Trojans. Constant attacks from the ground and air subdued the Trojans. Scoring for the Bengals were Ronald Underwood, Henry Moore, Reggie Nalls. Billy Hastings. Paul Goad, and Dub Johnston. Score— LR 46. Hot Springs 6. A trip to Ft. Smith the following Friday for their second Big Six game proved very successful for the Bengals. The first half, tough on both sides, ended 13-6 in favor of the Tigers. The second half was a different story as the Tigers made a rout of the game. The Bengal offense and defense came to life and made things plenty tough for the Bruins. Five touchdowns gave the Bengals a comfortable lead as the game ended. Score— LR 45, Ft. Smith 12. October 19 was a sad day for the followers of the Gadsden, Alabama. Tigers. The LRHS squad let the ’Baba boys know that they didn’t come 448 miles just for the trip. Paul Goad led the Bengals that night, gaining 202 yards from scrimmages. LRHS scored first and Dub’s kick was good. The Alabamans tied up the game in the second quarter with a buck from the 3-yard line. The half ended with the score tied. 7-7. The winning score came in the third quarter on a Bellingrath-to-Porter pass. The kick was good, and Little Rock went ahead to stay. Score—LR 14, Gadsden 7. The annual homecoming game was turned into a rout by a great display of both offense and defense. The victims of this rout were the El Dorado Wildcats. Quarterback Ted Bellingrath threw four touchdown passes to spark the Bengals. The Tiger defensive platoon combined forces to slop El Dorado’s scoring ace. Eli Mooty. By stopping Mooty. the Tigers stopped the entire El Dorado offense. Tiger reserves played most of the game, allowing the oil city crew two TD's. Score— LR 59, El Dorado 12. Paducah, Kentucky’s Blue Tornados came to Tiger Stadium November 2. and received a revenge licking. The game was played on a muddy field in sub-freezing weather. This win. largely through the efforts of Moore. Goad. Hastings. Porter and Bellingrath. avenged a 12-9 loss dealt the Tigers by the 1950 edition of the Kentuckians. Score—LR 46, Paducah 7. November 9 brought the biggest upset of the 1951 Arkan- sas football season. The Pine Bluff Zebras put the finishing touches on Beat Little Rock”-week by knocking over the Tigers. The Zebras held the Bengals at bay until the fourth quarter when the Tigers came to life to score three quick TDs. The final whistle found the Bengals clawing in vain for another marker. This win gave the Zebras the 1951 Big Six championship. Score—LR 19, Pine Bluff 21. Still smarting from the Pine Bluff game, the Tigers went to Clarksdale, Mississippi. This game was a wild battle, finally being won by the Tigers. Henry Moore amassed 156 yards for the Bengals. and Ted Bellingrath completed 13 of 17 passes in this game. Score—LR 48, Clarksdale 45. Thanksgiving Day brought the Tigers another upset loss. The spoilers this time were the North Little Rock Wildcats. Both teams fought tooth and nail, down to the final gun. which found the Wildcats slim winners. Score— LR 13, North Little Rock 14. The Tigers wrote finis to the 1951 season by placing two men on the All-Big Six team. Henry Moore was picked for the fullback slot for the second straight year, and Winston Porter won an end position on the dream team. Henry and Winston were both big factors in compiling the 9-3 won-lost mark for the 1951 season. After the season ended, the entire Tiger squad voted Henry Moore the “most valuable player for the season. 106 EARL F. QUIGLEY Director of Athletics FOOTBALL COACHES STEED WHITE Assistant Coach RAYMOND DAUGHERTY Assistant Coach WILSON D. MATTHEWS Head Coach THOMAS BLAGG ANDY DAVIS WINSTON PORTER Tackle Center End ED GOLDMAN PAUL GOAD BILL HASTINGS Halfback Halfback Halfback 108 TED BELLINGRATH Quarterback BILLY KUMPURIS Guard JOHN NUTT Guard REGGIE NALLS Halfback JIM WALLACE Tackle JOHN COCHRAN Guard 109 M. L. STEVENS Tackle MILTON WILLIAMS Fullback HAROLD MEEKS Guard BILL BARNHOUSE Fullback HENRY MOORE Fullback HAROLD STONE Halfback 110 HtflOfll «•. ? ■ Tr BILLY JONES Halfback LACY FRAZER Center GEORGE CATE Guard CHARLES REED Tackle DUB JOHNSTON Halfback DON JOLLY End 111 LARRY MULLINS Center HAROLD BAGBY Guard JODIE PARKER End TOMMY CLARK Tackle FRANK CAPLE End BOB OBERLE End 112 HUGH BEAM JOE ALLEN BOBBY HANNON Quarterback Tackle Quarterback RONALD UNDERWOOD BOB McFARLIN BOBBY GLOVER End Tackle Guard 113 1951 FOOTBALL Center right: Paul Goad (20) trying to catch a pass. Bottom left: Billy Hastings carrying ball against Pine Bluff. Bottom right: Bobby Hannon (40) and Winston Porter (84) making tackle. Henry Moore 34), Dub Johnston (10). Jimmy Wallace (77). Billy Hastings (11), Bobby Glover (84). supporting. Top left: Baton Rouge Game -Carrying Moore off the field are Larry Mullins. Jimmy Wallace. Joe Allen, and other team mates. Top right: Paul Goad carrying the ball against Baton Rouge. Center left: Larry Mullins blocking. Bob MacFarland (72� on ground as Billy Hastings carries ball. 114 ACTION SHOTS Left to right: Upper left: Paul Goad (20) making long gain. Upper right: Bobby Glover, Ted Bellingrath, Winston Porter. Paul Goad, Jim Wallace. Harold Stone. Tom Blagg. Bob MacFarland. whooping it up from the bench during Oklahoma City game. Center right: Frank Caple 86 . tackling. Lower left: Paul Goad (20 making yardage. Lower right: Henry Moore (34) steps it off against Paducah. 115 HOMECOMING GAME WITH EL DORADO Upper left: Deborah Nelson, Homecoming Queen. Upper right: Henry Moore carrying ball with unidentified players from El Dorado. Bottom left: Paul Goad 20) and Henry Moore 3 ). cap- tains of Homecoming Game, escorting Queen Deborah. Bottom right—front row: Queen Deborah and her court: front row: Ann Upton. Peggy Teague, Meric Fulton. Queen Deborah Nelson. Charlotte Smith. Peggy Rodgers. Jane Norton. Back row: Carolyn Reutz, Tlsa Wilson. Anne Easley, Embry Buckle. 116 al LR-NLR TURKEY DAY GAME Upper left: Dub Johnson 10), Bill Kumpurus 61), Henry Moore. Jody Parker (8D. Upper right: Joe Allen (76), Tom Blagg, Billy Gene Jones (21). Center left: Billy Hostings catching ball. Center right: Billy Hastings heading for goal. Lower left: Paul Goad (20). Henry Moore (34) blocking. Lower right: Henry Moore (on top). Winston Porter block- ing for Moore. Lila Matthews Anne Easley, Secretary ...1951 CHEEf Anne Upton Peggy Teague Deborah Nelson LRHS Cheerleaders are elected or re-elected) in the spring of the year, at the end of an intensive training program. They begin practice in the middle of August, at the same time the football team does. They are present at all home football games where they lead yells and promote school spirit. They also attend out-of-town games. This year they went to Ft. Smith. Pine Bluff, Texarkana, and Clarksdale. They presented an all-school pep-assembly before each game which often included skits or acrobatic phases given by the members of the squad. They also lead cheers at all the home basketball games in the physical education building. They began a new practice this year of cheering at many of the out-of-town basketball games. After the basketball season, the training of cheerleader candidates for next year began. There were more than 100 girls going out for the 10 positions, and the competition was very keen. After the candidates 118 E A D E R S Sandra Dees Joan Rule 1 9 5 2.. Athalia Knoop Evelyn Wilson Julie Owen, Captain presented a talent assembly, for the purpose of introducing themselves to the student body, the eliminations were held. The final group was selected by the votes of a specially chosen committee of students and teachers. This method of selection is unique and has received nationwide publicity. Another unusual fact is that the LRHS cheerleaders have two official uniforms which arc worn at alternate games. The newest is a 12-gore, gold corduroy skirt lined with black: and a gold weskit, a bat-winged sweater, black socks, and saddle oxfords. The other uniform consists of the same skirt and shoes, a white sweater, a gold collar, and white socks. The cheerleaders, who are all leaders in other school activities, have had several parties and they decorated a float and rode on it in the 1951 Livestock Parade. 119 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom row: Fred Tubbs, Charles Norwood, Ralph Sewell. Leonard Thompson, Dan Haydon. Second row: Joe Johnson, Harold Allison, John Tricsch- mann, Jim Clark, Watson Rcddltt. Third row: H. N. Meanes, Edward Watson. Elwood Mosley. Larry Curry, Hugh Beam. Fourth row: Benny Scroggins, Ray Williams. Ronnie Weeks, Frank Morgan, John Cusick, Charlton Stanley. Fifth row: Carl Habig, Sydney Brain, Ted Rogers. Evans Sanders, Jimmy Grisc, Coach Ray Daugherty. Top row: Gates Robinson. Joe Dickson. Tommy Taylor. Robert Duggar, Don Elkins, Tommy Lauderdale. THEY ALSO DO THEIR PART Each fall, with the opening day of training for the Bengal football team, a group of unheralded boys fall into lino, check out their uniforms, pads, and the rest of their practice equipment and take to the field. This group of boys is made up of the rookies of the Tiger squad. They arc boys who have just come from junior high or they are in their junior year at LRHS. This team is known as the Jr. Varsity Team or the Cubs, cannon-fodder for the Tiger varsity. The Jr. Varsity normally carries about the same size squad as the varsity. Almost daily scrimmages with the varsity hardens up the Cubs for their full-size schedule. The schedule includes some of the better Class B and Class A teams in the state. Also on their schedule are the Jr. Varsity teams of some of the Big Six schools. As if playing a full slate of tough teams were not enough, these boys almost daily put on the red shirts and go Into a full speed scrimmage with the Tiger Varsity. A few of the Jr. Varsity players dress out with the varsity for the Friday night games. Only the least amount of recognition goes to the Cubs. The results of their games are not played up in the papers, their pictures never appear in the papers, and they never have sizeable crowds to follow them on their road games. Hard work, sweat, and toil earn them the one thing that they are really after when they put on their game suits—a berth on the future Tiger varsity squad. 120 co y a f-s ;' r iL _ x X' , C ' RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Top row: Ethel Griffin. Dana Kirklin, Patsy Courtney. Front row: Nancy Hayes. Carroll Treadway. Lynne Spitz- Catherlne Carlson. Barbara Lain , Sallye Rosen. berg. Carol Riley, Mary Bess Flack. For the first time, LRHS this year has had reserve cheerleaders whose duties are: first to be regular cheerleaders for all Jr. Varsity team events; and second, to assist the regular cheerleaders at pep assemblies and at all athletic events. During the football season the cheerleaders yelled for all Jr. Varsity team games and made out-of-town trips to the following towns: England, Batesville, Pine Bluff. Beebe, and North Little Rock. The reserves were honored guests at the Jr. Varsity team football banquet, and they had their own float in the Livestock Show parade. During the basketball season the reserves contincd their activities and cheered their team to victory at all games except one. The reserves, which were on trial basis this year, have proved very successful and have been accepted to serve in the future at LRHS wearing their black and white uniforms. A 121 LRHS BASKETBALL STARTS ANEW Little Rock High School’s Tiger basketeers were a new outfit from start to finish as they opened their season for this year. The first new change came about when George Haynie. Cub basketball coach, was appointed head coach beginning in the 1951 52 season. The next change was the new physical education building that the Tigers can now call home.” The 1951 52 Tiger basketball team had just three returning squadmen from the team that had such a dismal season the year before. The opening game of the season, on December 14. found the Tiger squad in a pretty bad shape. With a team com- posed mostly of sophomores and juniors. Coach Haynie was supposed to field a team that would stand up against the Ft. Smith Grizzlies, defending Big-Six Champs, who were loaded with left-over talent from the year before. Forgetting all aches and pains, the Bengals made a game of it. and the Border City boys were lucky to get away with a small 31-29 win. George Davis hit the hoop for 12 points to lead the Tigers in this contest. The second game of the season proved more successful for the Tigers when they journey to El Dorado for their second Big-Six game. Again. George Davis led the Bengals with 14 points. Davis also contributed some fine defensive work in this 44-36 victory for the Bengals. Playing before a slim crowd in the Robinson Auditorium the LRHS basketeers claimed another victim, the Catholic High Rockets, on the night of January 3. Mastering the backboards for the Tigers were Henry Moore. Eddie Shell, and Ernie Tabor. Isaac Scott’s eight points contributed greatly to a 39-24 win for the LRHS Tigers. The second game between these two teams found George Davis again hitting the hoops with regularity, this time counting 23 points. It was a 47-31 victory for the Bengals. January 4 proved to be an exciting night for the Tigers. Inspired ballplaying put the Bengals ahead at the half, and they took a 28-25 victory over the Hot Springs Trojans. In this low-scoring contest. Davis again led the Bengals. this time with six points. The second game between these two teams found the Little Rockians recovering from the flu. and the Trojans took a hard-fought 39-37 win. Again, Davis led the Tigers, this time with 19 points. Revenge was in order for the Tigers as they journeyed to Pine Bluff, January 11. The Zebras had won a close game in football from the Bengals, and this was the night for LRHS to get even. Eddie Shell mastered the back- boards and George Davis scored the points for a 39 34 win for the Bengals. At the end of the game. Coach Haynie found himself and the entire Tiger team being hoisted upon the shoulders of the Nitecappers. the Tiger athletes cheering squad. The return game between LRHS and Pine Bluff was a different story, for the Zebras took a 42-24 win over the Tigers. On the night of January 12 the Tigers took on the Van Buren Pointers. Hard work and good ball-handling helped the Tigers to a 36-30 victory. Moore and Davis hit the hoop for 8 and 9 points respectively. Another revenge licking was the order for January 18, when the high-riding Tigers set the North Little Rock Wildcats back on their heels, and won 52 39. Davis and Shell led the Tigers with 15 and 8 points. The North Siders' top scorers were John Fortenbury and John Whitten with 9 and 5 points. In the return battle between Little Rock and North Little Rock, a hard fought game went down to the final gun with both teams clawing desperately for possession of the ball. The last quarter ended with the boys from NLHRS clinging to a 43-42 edge. All Big-Six title hopes for the Bengals were banished January 25 at the Ft. Smith gym. when the Ft. Smith boys again came out on top in a close game with the Bengals, but this time the margin was a little closer. George Davis hit the rim that night for 14 points, but still the Bengals lost out by a score of 33-32. Ironically, the player who put in the winning bucket for the Grizzlies, David Ralley, was the one who put in the winning two- pointer in the first game between the two teams. Both goals came in the last few seconds of play and spelled defeat for the Tigers. The Big Six Tournament opened its doors at the LRHS physical education building. February 28. 1952. The Tigers found themselves paired with their friends from across the river. North Little Rock, in the first round game. As in the proceeding game between these two teams, this game was a close contest in every quarter. Neither team at anytime could point to more than a 6-point lead, and even that margin was very rare. Henry Moore left the game in the fourth quarter and the difference was notice- able. The Wildcats edged ahead, and their reward for a night’s work was a 37-35 victory. George Davis led the Bengals point-making with 11 points. The Tiger team.coach. and the entire student body boosted the basketball spirit to a new level during the 1952 season. This spirit was noticeable at all times, win or lose, at the Tiger games. With all of the new-found basketball interest at LRHS, a new era in the game of basketball is coming into view for the fans of the Little- Rock Tigers. 122 BASKETBALL COACHES 123 STEED WHITE Assistant Coach GEORGE HAYNIE Head Coach EDDIE SHELL Center DON JOLLY Forward 1952 CHARLES FORY Center VARSITY TOMMY LAUDERDALE Forward GEORGE DAVIS Forward JOE SWAFFORD Guard LARRY CURRY Guard 124 BOBBY HANNON Forward JOHNNY VENABLE Center HENRY MOORE Guard ISAAC SCOTT Guard DON CONDOR Guard ERNIE TABOR Guard RONNY WEEKS Guard BASKETBALL ON THE HARDWOOD Upper: George Davis and Johnny Venable fight for loose- ball against Ft. Smith. . . . Johnny Venable tips in two points while Henry Moore follows in Beebe game. . . . Eddie Shell and Don Jolly go up for ball against El Dorado. Center: It’s mine. says Henry Moore in Pine Bluff game. . . . Last minute Instructions to Tiger squad 'reading clockwise) Henry Moore, George Davis, Bobby Hannon. Coach George Haynie. Isaac Scott, and Joe Dickson. . . . Henry Moore. 15. and Eddie Shell, 17. battle for rebound. Bobby Hannon looks on. Lower: Eddie Shell, 17, George Davis, 3, and Henry Moore trying to gain possession against Pine Bluff. . . . Eddie Shell, 17, an dDon Jolly go up for loose ball against Hot Springs. . . . Henry Moore. 15. and Ronnie Weeks, 33. in action against North Little Rock. 126 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Joe Dickson Joe Reece Loarn Forbess Dick Piatt Lacy Frazier Hugh Beam Byron Brown Tommy Lynch 127 TRACK. . . 1952 With the fading away of basketball season the thought around LRHS turned to the track season. With the brilliant records held by the track teams of the past at LRHS, the cinder sport is always looked forward to. The first track meet of the year is usually held around the second week of April in Tiger stadium. The cinder track at Tiger stadium is one of the best in the South. The field events are held on the inside of the oval. Adequate space for the discus, shot-put, broadjump, pole vault, and the high jump is available. The results of the events are telephoned to the scorekeepers in the press-box. In this way, the spectators can always know the official result of an event seconds after it is finished. When this book went to press the track season was still young. Return- ing lettermen from the state champion 1951 team were Don Conder, Henry Moore, Bill Kumpuris, Bob Hannon, Bill Jones, and Harold Allison. These boys were being counted on to carry the heaviest load for the 1952 season. Don Conder, Tiger dash man, holds the current record for the 220-yard dash in the state of Arkansas. His record time, accomplished in the State Meet in 1951, is 22.4 seconds. 128 H. N. MEANS Runner RAY TRAYLOR High Hurdles ROBERT VAN DYKE Hurdles VERNON MASON High Jump JOHN COCHRAN Shot Put GARY SCOTT Hurdles 129 Hi JAMES BRAIN Runner MELL TOMPKINS High Jump BILLY GENE JONES Sprinter TRACK HENRY MOORE Sprinter CHARLES FORY Discus JOE SWAFFAR and H. N. MEAN Sprinters SIDNEY BRAIN Runner JIMMY GRICE Runner JOE SWAFFAR Sprinter 130 MINOR SPORTS Various intra-mural sports for both girls and boys are carried on each year in the regular gymnasium classes. For the boys, there are boxing, wrestling, softball, basketball, and volleyball. In the girls’ classes there are basketball, volleyball, and softball. Each year, teams are formed in the gymnasium classes and different tournaments are played. Champions are named in each tournament. Awards such as ribbons, trophies, and letters are given the winners. In the girls’ intra-murals, points are given the girls on a basis of the work done by the individual. A certain number of points entitles a girl to become a member of the Girls’ Athletic Association. The intra-mural sports are given full attention throughout the entire year at LRHS. This program helps the boys and girls to become better situated at LRHS. 131 BOXING Top left: A. D. Jones vs. Bill Ledford. Top right: Thomas Blagg vs. Lee Hammer. Center left: Roland Taylor vs. Malcholm Whitcner. Center tight: Charles Bailey vs. Bobby Thomas. Bottom left: John Davis vs. Bill Anderson. Bottom right: Boxing champions: Top row, left to right: Reggie Nalls. Russell Brazzel, Ernest Spann, Edwin Coosc. Bottom row: Bill Ledford, Thomas Blagg, Mal- cholm Whitcner, Frank Caple. 132 WRESTLING Top left: Jerry Brooks vs. Ted Rogers. Top right: H. N. Means vs. Don Elkins. Center left: Tommy Taylor vs. Malcholm Whitcncr. Center right: Frank Caple vs. Tom Clark. Bottom left: Wrestling champions: Top row: Jerry Brooks. Billy English. Dan Haydon. Bottom row: Jimmy Grice, Thomas Blagg, Roy Pearrow, Jimmy Clark. 133 Bottom right: H. N. Means vs. Roy Pearrow. BUS TRIPS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES Top left: Cheerleaders. Gold jackets and Laurels, sec Tigers leaving for Clarksdale in early dawn. Top right: Joe Allen and Winston Porter stowing their bags in the bus. Center left: Harold Stone. Bob Oberlc. Jimmy Clark, Frank Caple. Johnny Nutt. Winston Porter (in door). George Cates (in foreground . board the bus. Center right, front row: Larry Mullens. Lacy Frazier, Billy Hastings, Bobby Glover, Winston Porter. Henry Moore, Jodie Parker. Ted Bellingrath. Bill Kumpuris. Reggie Nalls. Back row: Bob McFarland. Jimmy Clark. Bill Barnhouse, M. L. Stephens. John Nutt. Hugh Beam. Milton Williams. Billy Gene Jones—off to Clarksdale. Bottom left: William Lincoln. Ray Daugherty. Wilson Matthews. Ed Clark. Steed White—off to Gadsden. Bottom right: Aboard the bus to Texarkana. Left: Billy Hastings. M. L. Stephens, Milton Williams. Right: Henry Moore. Bob McFarland. John Nutt. Winston Porter, Harold Bagby. Harold Stone, and Andy Davis. 134 BOYS' INTRAMURALS Top left: Tumbling team supervised by C. W. Keopple and Tal Johnson, student teachers. Top right: Tumbling instructions given by Tal Johnson, Gray Eargle. and C. W. Keopple, student teachers. Center left: Tennis players. Don Pofahl, Norman Clauson, and George Davis. Center: Golfer. Gray Linzel. Center right: Championship basketballers: Top row: Jim Chenault, Frank Caple, and Johnny McNeill. Bottom row: George Erwin. Don Pofahl, and Dan Dowdy. Bottom left: David Hartsell at bat in intramural softball. Bottom right: Eighth period gym class supervised by Coach Ray Daugherty at right. 135 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Top left: An unidentified group 0f gjr|s playing volley ball in 7th period gym class. Top right: Carolyn Sue Henning performing on the trampoline. Center left: Championship game 6th period. Facing front. Lelia Riggs. Lillian Riggs: back to camera. Jacquelyn Finger. Martha Wilkins. Center right: Tennis team: Pat Thompson. Mary Ann Templeton. Patti Pauli. Bottom left: Eighth period gym class in Campus Inn. Front row: Carolyn Bassham. Louise Cooper. Carolyn Cockrill. Gloria Long. Laura Gene Moyer. Joann Baty. Bottom right: Sixth period gym class in the Field House; on top on the mat Joyce Pickens, on bottom on the mat. Phyllis Dillaha. Looking on from the sidelines: standing: Sue Hawbecker. Sitting down in front: Jackie Williams. Carol Ann Dyer. On back row: Dorothy Thompson, Shirley Bowling. Anita Appell. 136 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Top left: Sixth period doubles table tennis champions: Lillian Riggs. Lclia Riggs. Jackie Finger, Martha Wilkins. Top right: Bottom row: Mary Louise Soamon. Koleda Reeves. Annie Lee Sartin. Barbara Cranford. Top row: Deanna Worsham. Carole Buell. Judy Parks. Margie Reusser. Center left: Top row: Jo Ann Johnson. Barbara Agee. Pat Morris. Billie Sullivant. Helen Anos. Bottom row: Theda Kinscl. Betty Jo Crippen. Carolyn Sue Henning. Betty Bennett. Center right: Starlight basketball champions. Bottom row: Hallie Spraggins. Charlotte Rogers. Janice Newcomb. Vernic Jones. Top row: Marybeth Wafer. Beebe Walton, Mary Fordyce. Pat Hall, Sidney Lloyd. Bottom left: Arrows runner-ups in the afternoon club basketball tournament. Bottom row: Carol McCalcb. Marilyn Housley, Carolyn Houslcy. Top row: Sue Mor- gan. Diane Rushing, Patti Pauli, Helen Keith. Center right: Sixth period volleyball bottom row: Carole Schcibner. Selma Plowman. Nona Mae Mathis, Nancy Brickcll. Top row: Jean Frith. Martha Sanders, Martha Choate. Billie Sullivant. Alma Jane Dreher. 137 I donned zee earmuffs just for zee self-portrait, for zee music was dee- vine. Zos heavenly voices een zee A Cappella Choir were su-perb. I speent quite a few eenjoyable hours een zee band tower sketching zee concert band. Although zee band formations at zee football games were excel-lent, zee band would not stand steel long enough for me to draw all of eet, so I only feenished drawing zee drum major. Weeth zee greatest compliment I would equal zee LRHS music department weeth zat of my alma mater at zee “Viva La France” High School een France. OFFICERS OF LRHS VOCAL MUSIC Top left: Second Period Mixed Glee Club. Bottom row: Deborah Nelson, librarian; J. F. Martin, vice president: Janet Callanen. secretary. Top row: Bobbie Joe Horton, librarian; Virginia Bird, president; Martha Wilson, pianist. Center left: Eighth Period Girls’ Glee Club. Bottom row: Sheffield Lander, secretary: Ann Upton, vice president; Pat Winkler, librarian; Anne Lea Sartin, pianist. Top row: Glenda Ponder, president; George Lasley, li- brarian; Bobbie Terry, pianist. Lower left: Choir Ensemble. Bottom row: Jenny Lou Law, Jimmie Rose Harrison, Clarietta Weidemeycr, Dot Hunt, Carole Summers, Nancy Barr. Second row: Carol Anne Miller, Charles Vandament, Harold Silsco, Buryi Red. Bob Norrish, Dorothy Thomp- son. Top row: Pat Thornton, Ernest Lawrence, Dick Otey, Ray Traylor, Gary Stuart, Carolyn Jackson. Top right: Choir Officers. Bottom row: Bob Norrish. vice president; Ernest Law- rence, president; Jim Wallace, business manager; Win- ston Porter, librarian. Top row: Clairetta Weidemeycr. pianist; Carla Gard- ner. librarian; Julie Owen, pianist; Carol Ann Miller, secretary; Jimmie Rose Harrison, librarian. Center right: Fourth Period Girls’ Glee Club. Bottom row: Mary Louise Reaman. pianist; Barbara Crawford, pianist: La. Verne York, librarian; Charlotte Rogers, president. Top row: Yvonne Taylor, librarian; Eunice Ramsey, librarian: Carolyn Rcutz, secretary; Florence Mitchell, pianist; Jane Riser, librarian; Nancec Stower, librarian. Lower right: Third Period Boys' Glee Club. Bottom row: Jack Woods, librarian; Betty Jean Sims, secretary-pianist; Robert Seller, librarian. Top row: Ralph Sewell, vice president; Jerry Kirkpatrick, president. 140 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Director, Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson. Sheila Anderson, Nancy Barr. Catherine Carlson. Patsy Courtney, Pat Dilbeck, Alma Dreher, Jean Frith, Jo Fullerton, Carla Gardner, Jimmie Rose Harrison, Sue Hawbccker. Ann Hunt, Dorothy Hunt, Carolyn Jackson. Tommie Lee Kirk, Jenny Lou Law, Ann Leabo, Marilyn McAninch, Sissy McSwain, Carol Ann Miller, Mary Lou Morris. Edna Mae Newkirk, Mary Elizabeth O'Bryan, Betsy Oglesby, Julie Owen, Saundra Owen, Maribcth Priest. Nancy Rice, Dorothy Saunders, Joel Ann Sims. Roberta Sisk, Inel Smith, Pat Stansberry, Carole Summers, Nancy Thomason, Dorothy Thompson. Jo Ann Thomp- son, Pat Thornton, Jean Ann Weber, Clairctta VVeidemcyer. De' Anne Whitaker. Adgie Williams, Jimmy Barnes. Dean Clark. Donald Conder. Edmund Deane. Andy Davis. Carl Habig, Ernest Lawrence, Bob Norrish. Dick Otey, Winston Porter, Buryi Red, Jim Reinhardt, Jack Riggs, Harold Sisco, Gary Stuart. Pat Thomas, Charles Toland, Joe Toland, Ray Traylor. Charles Vandament, Jimmy Wallace, Fred Warner and Malcholm Whitencr. 141 THE CHORAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Choral Music Department consists of the A Cappella Choir, the mixed glee club, boys’ glee club, and two beginning girls’ glee clubs, all under the direction of Mrs. Mary Frances Thomp- son. Each year the boys and girls from the glee clubs become members of the A Cappella Choir; they are chosen for voice, reading ability, charac- ter, and grades. The Choral Department presents several pro- grams each year for the school and the public. They are the annual Christmas program, Christ- mas assembly, Arkansas State Vocal Festival, graduation vespers, graduation exercises, and this year the “Danny Dither” Operetta. The A Cappella Choir presented many school programs throughout the year. This year they sang at Winfield Methodist Church, at Highland Methodist Church, at the City Council of Church Women, at Trinity Episcopal Church, at the dedication of the new LRHS physical education building, at the State Eastern Star Convention, at the Lion’s Club, at the P.T.A. Council, at West Side Junior High, at Pulaski Heights Junior High, at East Side Junior High, at an all-school assembly, and at the senior assembly. The choir presented two radio broadcasts over KLRA for the American Education Week, and a Christmas program; and they participated in the Arkansas State Vocal Festival, and the production of the operetta. This year the choral department presented the operetta “Danny Dither,” by Jerry Gury and Alex North. The cast and chorus were chosen from the glee clubs and the A Cappella Choir and directed by Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson and Miss Alberta Harris. The choreography was done by Gwen Neser and Eunice Ramsey; the pianists were Florene Mitchell and Betty Jean Sims. “Danny Dither” is o comedy written in two acts. The opening scene takes place in Heaven in the office of Faith, Hope, and Charity. For the first time in 50 years Mr. Judkins, the head of the Heavenly Departments, comes to check up on the department of Faith, Hope, and Charity. Mr. Judkins informs them that their department is to be discontinued because he feels that the organization would be much more effective with- out them, but in consideration of the fact that the department has been in existence since Adam and Eve, he gives them until the first of the month to prove that they are needed. Danny Dither, the office boy, is chosen to go down to Earth and to record all the good deeds that are done in order to prove there is still faith, hope, and charity left on the Earth. While on Earth, Danny meets many people and gets into lots of trouble. Mr. Lucas, the assistant of Mr. Judkins, is the villian, and he does all he can to make Danny’s visit a flop, but with the help of Daisy and the City Brats, Danny succeeds in getting enough good deeds written down in his notebook to prove that the Depart- ment of Faith, Hope, and Charity is really es- sential. The cast included Pat Thornton as Daisy; Gordon Adkins as Danny Dither; H. R. Poindex- ter as the Duke; Frances McSwain as Droopy; Joe Toland as Mr. Judkins; Winston Porter as Mr. Lucas; Charles Vandament as O’Shaunesy; Ray Traylor as the organ grinder; Mike Davis as the prosperous man; Nancy Barr as Faith, Tommie Lee Kirk as Hope; and Jenny Lou Law as Charity. 142 FOURTH PERIOD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sopranoes: Martha Bailey. Mary Frances Blanton, La Vonne Bradshaw. Geneva Brown. Betty Joyce Cook, Louise Cooper. Bonita Douglass. Anna Eason, Barbara Ford, Glenda Sue Ford. Betsy Heath. Nana Mae Hodson. Sue Jennings, Ann Martin. Laura Gene Moyer. Eunice Ramsey, Carolyn Reutz. Martha Ripley. Jane Riser. Mary Louise Seamon. Joyce Seamans, Ann Seaton, Frances Skoggs. Jane Smith. Joyce Taylor, Ernestine Traylor. Ann Wade. Susie Wcidcmeyer, and La Verne York. Seconds: Betty Armstrong, Sylvia Brewer. Nancy Brickcll, Carolyn Burks. Nancy Claxton. Barbara Coe. Barbara Crawford. Judy Emmet, Rosalie Ewell, Anna Jane Farnam. Dixie Gillman, Dorothy Hall. Sylvia Hall, Ann Hyatt. Barbara Jackson, Norma Miller. Floreno Mitchell, Jeanette Moore. Carolyn Moran, Betty Sue Nichols, Lynn Nunnally. Karen Reel. Susan Riffe, Loretta Seager, Martha Seaton. Aljean Stokes. Nancy Ann Story, Yvonne Taylor, Peggy Thompson. Betty Jo Vann. Jane Whaley. Pat Whitley, Jean Williams, and Deanna Worsham. Altos: Dorothy Adair, Georgia Adams, Lila Anderson. Jo Ann Baty. Sarah Jane Beloatc, Wanda Jo Carter, Jeannette Corbit. Catherine Elrod. Ima Jewel Farnam. Mary Fordyce. Shirley Fulks. Nancy Holder, Mary Elizabeth Jordan, Carole Kane, Mary Ella Maxwell, Jeannette Miller, Miriam Murphy. Gwen Nescr, Judy Park, Pat Pepper. Diane Peters. Joyce Pickens, Eliza- beth Plowman, Delores Porter. Linda Reed, Lelia Riggs, Charlotte Rogers. Flo Ann Starks, Nancy Stowers. Kaye Suess, and Delores Tanner. 143 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Gordon Adkins. Robert Atkinson. Edwin Buster. Morse Craig. Bob Creighton. Pete Crippen. Mike Davis. Ray Donnell. Kenneth Durham. John Gill. James Halley. Harrell Dean Hatch. Pete Haydon, Jim Heard. Dale Helton. Bill Henderson. Ned Hughes. Jerry Kirkpatrick. Eugene Levy, Tommy Mandrel). Donald McGuire, E. G. Murphy, Gene Osborn. James Paine. John Pearson. H. R. Poindexter. Watson Redditt, Robert Sellars. Ralph Sewell. George Smith. Donald Sweeney. Charles Tipton, Joe White, Joe Woods. John Robert Wright. Ralph Young, and Richard Zahniscr. Accompanist. Betty Jean Sims. MIXED GLEE CLUB Barbara Agee. Betty Allen. Betsy Benson. Virginia Bird, Pat Brazil, Janet Callenin, Barbara Cooley, Martha Edgin. Bar- bara Ellis. Meric Fulton. Bonnie Lou Hale. Bobbie Jo Horton. Connie Jones. Miriam I„ane, Janice Lanier, Mary Lillian Lee. Deborah Nelson, Shirley Nunnally, Reita Parker, Dorothy Payne, Eleanor Ray. Margaret Shcrriff, Janet Short, June Sncllings, Frances Sterling, Jo Ann Walker, Martha Wilson. Bill Anderson, John Henry Atkinson. Bobby Shamburger, Edwin Spann, Wendell Steinberg. Donald Wood. Lawrence McFarland, and Charles Fory. 144 EIGHTH PERIOD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sopranocs: Elizabeth Avery. Jo Ann Ballentinc. Mary Bcllingrath, Gloria Carraway, Helen Cauthron, Elizabeth Cooper. Marlene Downing. Joy Fulton, Shirley Hoover. Nancy King. Georgia Easley, Elizabeth Leabo, Virginia Le Noir. Jeanne Lowery. Julia McNutt. Martha McOskar. Janclle Milner. Mary Pat Pagan, Norma Powell. Shelba Jean Powell. Marilyn Remmarck, Caroline Smith. Jo Ann Smith. Alva Jean Trout, Billie Jean Wilson, Pat Winkler, and Betty Jean Wood. Seconds: Carolyn Brown. Patrica Busch, Pat Bustion, Peggy Caldwell, Joyce De Mille. Evelyn Ellis. Hardie Enochs Betty Fort, Pat Halpine, Anne Hefner, Shari Hill. Marion Horton. Ann Houck. Gayle Jenkins, Janice Johnson. Murl Jones, Sheffield Lander, Mary Sue Love. Agnes Lynn. Terry Marshall. Eleanor McQuanie. Billy Ann Norris. Carol Olmstead, Dell Marie Owen, Glenda Ponder, Doris Poole, Ann Robinson. Ann Lea Sartin, Elizabeth Shipe, Bobbye Frances Terry. Doris Carolyn Wade, Cleoma Wells, and Sandra Whitley. Altos: Mary Alice Argo, Carolyn Basshart. Margaret Creighton, Rosalie Dexter, June Dumond, Jerry Ellis, Shirley Garvin, Katherine Givens. Bonnie Halloway, Janice Hill. Frances Huey. Pat Johnson, Vernie Jones, Karen Lance, Betty Mac I angford, Carolyn Nelson, Betty Nevil, Mary Deane Parker, Cora Poole, Kolcda Reeves, Lillian Riggs. Julia Ann Stevenson, Nancy Tucker, Anne Upton, Jane Wade. Mary Beth Wafer, Janet Walters, Linda Wilson, and Nancy Woodall. 145 CAST FOR SENIOR PLAY, STAGE DOOR Top row: Sterling Boyd, Clyde Brewer. Margie Dick. Bobbie Diffec, Mary Bess Flack, Elizabeth Fleming. Second row: Jane Anne Gladden, Paul Goad, Faye Goldberg. Ed Goldman, Ty Hardeman, Pete Jump. Third row: Mary Lillian Lee. Patricia Lee, Mary Lou Morris, Deborah Nelson. Julie Owen. Maribcth Priest. Fourth row: Mary Alice Robinson. Amanda Rowe, Dorothy Saunders. June Snelling, Tommy Spencer. Pat Stansbery. Bottom row: Robert Stedelin, Millicent Tesche, Jimmy Wallace. De'Ann Whitaker. 146 [ rf) MISS ALBERTA HARRIS Head of Dramatics and Speech Department Director of Senior Play Pictured above are members of the Senior Play Cast, making background scenes for the Danny Dither operetta. They also made the background scenes for the senior play but had not started when we went to press. 147 SWING BAND Membership: Aria Bentley, Phil Choate. Dot Cox, Nor- man Cranford. Bob Creighton. Carroll Crutcher, Smith Galusha, Claude Gray. Jim McCouley. Louis McClure, Bill McMillan, John Sallis. Boyd Selby. Harold Stone, Warren Tomme. Bill Whitworth. Ray Wilson. Bill Wood. Vail Paschal, and John Combs. Entertainers: Gwen Neser. Eunice Ramsey, Amanda Rowe. Alva Jean Trout, Mary Elizabeth O'Bryan. Alternates: Bob Burton, Anabel Daugherty, Diane Gam- brill, Shirley Hoover, Bobby Ellis. Dean Clark. LRHS SWING BAND ENTERTAINERS Alva Jean Trout Gwen Neser Diane Gambrill Mary Elizabeth O'Bryan Eunice Ramsey Philip Choate 148 LRHS SWING BAND The three-year-old LRHS Swing Band serves a definite school need in extra-curricular circles. During its existence it has supplied several hundred school and civic programs. It is an amateur organization open to any high school pupil with musical inclination who will promise to be punctual for one year. This year it included in its mem- bership a vocal and dance line of talented girls. The group has received much favorable publicity, not only in the school and city, but also in the entire state. It has sup- plied music for six state organizations two years in suc- cession. and for the past two years has had opportunities to play in Tennessee. Florida. Alabama and Louisiana. The Swing Band was organized and is sponsored by the acitivity department of LRHS. Most of the boys are members of the LRHS Concert Band, but such membership is not a requirement. The members are scheduled for two periods a week in the activity department for re- hearsals. The musicians are graded on the point or merit system accumulated by punctuality, rehearsals, perform- ance and executive duties. The organization requires about four boys to handle duties such as emcees, stage, property and business managers. These offices require no musical ability. The organization has two girls among its mem- bers. The 1952 commencement will not affect the or- ganization. as 26 members do not graduate. 149 BAND OFFICERS Top left, seated left to right: Band Sergeants: Steve Lane, Billy Welch, Dick Otey, Allen Scott. Rita Heflcy. Stand- ing: Ray Wilson, Edwin Rider, Glenn Dalrymple. Vail Paschal, Jerry Teeter. Boyd Selby. Top right: Band Captain: Max Bryant. Center left: Stage crew, seated: Richard Story. Jimmy McKinney. Fred Price. Standing: Ernest Wild. Bob Whitson. Jimmy Smith. Center right: Librarians: Mary Jo Juns, Dotty Cox. Yvonne Couch. Center: Quartermasters: Rosemary McMurry, Ted Lewis. Barbara Kuhns. Bottom left: Drum Major Mickey Hooten. Bottom Center: A Woodwind Group. Left to right: Mickey Hooten. Clinton Baker. Mary Jo Jung. Mr. A. F. Lape. Rosemary McMurry. Dotty Cox. Aria Bentley. Bottom right: Drum Major Mickey Hooten. 150 wmm tmn BAND REVIEW FOR '52 The LRHS Band of 1951-52 was another of the great Little Rock bands. In keeping with the high standards, each student musician had to strive for perfection to become a member of the Tiger and Concert bands. The Tiger Band, appearing at all LRHS home games, made their greatest appearances at the Zebra-Tiger game in Pine Bluff and at the annual Turkey Day clash with North Little Rock. Mickey Hooten was chosen as Tiger Band drum major, and Max Bryant as band captain. Drum Major Hooten led the combined Pine Bluff-Little Rock band through an unusual performance. The Tiger Band’s high spot of the season was the Thanksgiving Show, which was praised highly by spectators. The Concert Bund presented a series of concerts for the public, given in the Poster Band Shell at MacArthur Park, during May. Mr. La pc has also served as judge, guest conductor, and music critic at many of the music festivals throughout the South, such as assisting directors from all over the state, select musicians for the All-State Band in 1951 and 1952. On Tuesday evening. May 6. the Concert Band gave their Anniversary Concert for the students and public. This concert is always the milestone of the year, for band members and the public alike. As marching season passed on. the Concert Band was chosen from the Tiger Band. Director A. F. Lape had his hands full selecting the band of some 80 pieces that could fill the busy schedule ahead. The band played their annual concerts to welcoming audiences at the three junior high schools as well as the LRHS student body. The Concert Band traveled to Conway and Arkadelphia, where they presented concerts to the students of Hendrix and Henderson State Teachers colleges. The Band attended the district clinic at Stuttgart, where many of the members tried out for the All-State Band. Of those who tried out. Mary Jo Jung, Barbara Kuhns. Sharon Meehan. Rosemary Wilkins. Glenn Dalrymple. Mickey Hooten. Steve Lane, and Jimmy McKinney, went to the All-State Band clinic held at Conway. March 6. 7. and 8. They also played in the All-State Band concert given for the Arkansas Education Association convention in Little Rock. March 27. The Little Rock High School Band of 1951-52 brought much favorable comment, not only to Little Rock High School, and the City of Little Rock, but also to the Stute of Arkansas. The Little Rock High School Band department makes every effort to serve its students in many ways. The fundamental objective is performing all types of music in the best manner possible. However, this is not the sole aim of the teachings or philosophy in the instrumental music department. There arc many intangible assets de- rived from a well-organized band. Strong emphasis is placed on group spirit, a respect for its objective, and above all. a personal pride in accepting responsibility and then carrying it through to a successful conclusion. The band department places much emphasis on developing proper attitudes toward good citizenship and a personal regard for correct discipline. A successful band program will include these ideas and will in itself make for a better organization that is equipped to play good music. 151 LITTLE ROCK HIGH Sponsor: A. F. Lapc. Membership: Joe Aldrich. Charles Bagwell, Clinton Baker. Faye Barrett, Jimmie Beach, Leslie Beale, Roby Bearden, Aria Bentley. Wayne Blake, Donald Boyer. Bobby Brown. Max Bryant. Bobby Burton, Gerald Butler, Virginia Cazort. James Childress. Dean Clark. Yvonne Couch, Larry Covington. Dotty Cox. Don Crain. Norman Cranford, Dan Crawford. Jimmy Crawford. Bob Creighton. Virginia Curtis. Glenn Dalrymple. Bill Davis, Gene Davis, Billy Dcaresaugh. Billy Dennis. Guy Dillahunty. Richard Dixon. Charles Emerson, David Fink. Sidney Freeman. Joy Fulton. Smith Galusha, Troy Garms. Billy Glover. Bill Godfrey. David Gosnell. Bobby Gray. Claude Gray. Jimmilee Griffith, Jerry Guscwelle. Evelyn Harper, Bill Haskett. Donna Lee Hawkins. Betty Haynes. Rita Hefley. Richard Hobbs. Mickey Hooten, Bobby 152 SCHOOL BAND + 1951-1952 Hope, Lynn Hubbard. Floyd Johnson. Paul Jolly, Mary Jo Jung, Tommy Kampbell, Lcland Kitts. Philip Koonce, Barbara Kuhns. Karen Lance. Stephen Lane, Mary Lewis, Ted Lewis, Maury Loket, Lawrence Matthews, Richard Mayhan, Louis McClure, Eddie McCrory, Jimmy McKinney. Rosemary McMurry. Michael McWilliams. Sharon Meehan, Jancllc Milner. Jackie Moore, Tommy Murrin, Gordon Naylor. Thomas Nutt, David Oberle. Dick Otey. Vail Paschal, Sonny Payne. Jeff Pemberton, Linda Pickthorne, Martha Ann Pierce, Joe Poe. Fred Price, Edwin Rider, Joe Robinson. Charles Ross. John Sallis. Allen Scott, Boyd Selby, Betty Jean Sims. Austin Smith. Garner Smith, Jimmy Smith. Beatrice Stacy. Richard Story. Richard Strickland. Jerry Teeter. Jackie Thornton, Warren Tomme, Sonny Turnbow, Robert Turner, Jimmy Vise. Floyd Warner, Billy Welch. Bob Whitson. Billy Whitworth, Ernest Wild, Rosemary Wilkins. C. H. Wilson, Ray Wilson, Marland Winters, Bill Wood, Ben Wyatt. 153 ACTIVITIES Ah! I was glad when I came to zee activities. As an honored guest, I attended meeny of zee parties and socials which were given during zee school year. I also een joyed sitteeng at zee club meeteengs and sketching few of zem. Going back to zee abode, after attending one of zees, I was neerly run ovair by a group of zee young reebles. After viewing all of zee parties, 1 came to but one conclusion—zee boys certainly need no lessons from me on choosing zee dates. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Twelfth Grade Members: Betty Bartee, Crystal Bell, Delores Brown. Bill Cot ham. Carolyn Ellis, Dick Gladden, Bonnie Lou Hale, Ethel Belle Griffin, Jerry Herron. Pete Jump, Mary Ann McDaniel, Harold Meeks, Edna Mae Newkirk. Charles Reed. Dorothy Saunders. Isaac Scott, Nancy Thomason, Joan Thompson, Burl Westlake. Marland Winters. Mickey Hooten, Ed Goldman. Eleventh Grade Members: Nancy Ashcraft. Jim Blackstone. Jo Ann Chism, Charlotte Cooper. Betty Dickinson. Harold Ellingson. Mary F. Gourgues. Teddy Hoover. Mildred Kassler, Barbara luting. Marsue McFaddin. Charles Miller. Ann O'Bannon. Charles Rea. Marian Shingu, Pat Thompson, Fletcher Watson, Charles Worden, David Fink. Billy Gene Jones. Tenth Grade Members: Natale Alexander, Dana Booe, Carole Collard. Barbara Crawford, Jacquelyn Finger. Mariann Funk, Barbara Higginbotham. Patsy Kassler. Mac Kosobayashi. Alice Miller. Janice Newcombe. John Phillips. Jane Riser. Betty Spitzberg, Jane Strawn, Caroline Walton, Pat Winkler, George Burmeister. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Top left: Student Council Officers: Secretary. Ann O'Ban non: Treasurer, Isaac Scott: Parliamentarian, Carolyn Ellis: Sergeant-at-Arms, Charles Reed; Corresponding Secretary, JoAnn Chism; Recorder, Barbara Laing. Top right: Student Body Officers: Ed Goldman, President; Margie Dick, Vice President; Ethel Belle Griffin. Twelfth Grade Representative; Billy Gene Jones, Eleventh Grade Representative; George Burmeister, Tenth Grade Representative. Bottom group: Principal's Cabinet: Seated, left to right: Ed Goldman, Student Body President: Principal Jess W. Matthews; Miss Christine Poindexter. Faculty Representative; Mrs. Helen Conrad, Sponsor; William R. Lincoln, Co-Sponsor. Standing, left to right: Ethel Belle Griffin, Twelfth Grade Representative; Ann O'Bannon, Student Council Secretary; Billy G. Jones, Eleventh Grade Representative; Jo Ann Chism. Student Council Corresponding Secretary: George Bur- meistcr. Tenth Grade Representative; Margie Dick, Student Body Vice President. — GOLD JACKETS CLUB Teacher Sponsors: Mrs. Martha Manees, Mrs. Margaret Baker. Membership: Anita Appell, Crystal Sue Bell, Gerry Bensky, Shirley Bowling. Nancy Brickcll. Delores Brown. Embry Buck- Icy, Martha Choate, Charlotte Cooper. Carolyn Corley. Patsy Courtney. Nena Crook. Rosemary Daugherty. Alma Jane Drehcr. Carol Dyer. Carolyn Ellis. Mary Bess Flack. Jean Frith. Carla Gardner. Ethel Griffin. Jimmilee Griffith. Jimmie Rose Harrison. Sue Hawbecker. Mary Lee Holmes. Margaret Howell, Danna Kirklin. Barbara Laing, Mary Lillian Lee, Pat I cc, Ann Martin, Beverly Masters, Nona Mae Mathis, Marsue McFaddin. Sally McKelvcy. Betty McKinney. Barbara Miller. Dorothy Newstrom, Ann O'Bannon. Ruth Olsen, Joyce Pickens. Selma Ann Plowman, Glenda Ponder. Maribeth Priest, Carol Riley, Martha Sanders. Carol Scheibner, Julia Smith, Carole Summers, Millicent Tesche, Hazel Thalheimer, Nancy Thomason, Dorothy Thompson. Joan Thompson, Meridith Ward. Clairetta Weidemeycr, Rcta Joy Wesson, Diane Williams, Barbara Yarnell, Lavern York. 158 SOUTHERNAIRES Sponsors: Mrs. Adgic Williams, Mrs. Carolyn Broadhead. Membership: Ann Lcabo. Nancy Leggett, Mary Lewis, Virginia Lynn. Lila Matthews, Nancy Mayer, Carol McCalcb, Sissy MeSwain, Suzanne Medlin, Carol Ann Miller, Sue Morgan. Mary Lou Morris, Deborah Nelson, Jane Nieburg, Jane Norton, Julie Owen, Saundra Owen, Pat Pendleton, Carolyn Pfeifer, Jane Powell, Betty Lou Ray, Nancy Rice. Ann Robinson, Peggy' Rogers. Sallye Rosen. Amanda Rowe, Joan Rule, Dorothy Saunders. Gail Simmens, Lynne Spitzbcrg, Pat Stern, Peggy Teague. Carroll Treadway, Anne Upton, De’Ann Whitaker, Adgic Williams, Evelyn Wilson, Betty Jean Allard, Judy Ander- son. Marilyn Back, Martha Bailey, Betsy Benson, Beverly Brooks. Patsy Clift. Sarah Crafton. Lyda Crittenden, Anabel Daugherty. Sandra Dees, Margie Dick, Betty Dickinson, Phyllis Dillaha, Anne Easley, Peggy' Eichenbaum, Dianne Poster. Ann Gatcns, Faye Goldberg, Nancy Hays, Elizabeth Hlmstedt, Carolyn Housicy, Marilyn Housley, Suzanne Hundling, Pauline Jordan. Athalia Knoop. Charlotte Kramer, Harriet Lasker. 159 BETA CLUB Sponsors: Miss Blanche Bowen, Mrs. Aileen Henderson. Membership: Anita Appell, Elizabeth Avery, Marilyn Back. Geraldine Bensky. Betsy Benson, Virginia Bird. Jim Black stone, Richard Brand, Henry Brandhorst, Helen Brown, Sheena Campbell. Catharine Carlson, Martha Choate, Jerry Collar, Patsy Courtney, Lyda Crittenden, Rosemary Dougherty, Margie Dick, Elizabeth Dickinson, Jo Ann Edwards. David Fink, Shirley Fulks, Jo Fullerton, Diane Foster, Carla Gardner, Ann Gatcns, Gordon Gates, Billy Glover. Paul Goad. Ed Gold- man, Jerry Guscwclle, Evelyn Harper. Juanita Harrison, Nancy Hays, Rita Hefley, Patsy Henry, Joe Hilton, Mary Lee Holmes, Margaret Howell, Pat Hudson, Carolyn Johns, Jo Ann Johnson, Connie Jones, Murl Jones, Pauline Jordan, Pete Jump, Mary Jo Jung, Barbara Lewis, Ted Lewis, Virginia Lynn. Lila Matthews, Bob McFarlin, Bill McMillan, Helen McNutt, Edward Mequct. Barbara Miller, Carol Ann Miller, Charles Miller, W. I. Moody, Dorothy Lou Moore, Mary Lou Morris, Ruby Nesbit, Jane Nicburg, Arlene Nisbct, Bob Norrish, Jane Norton, Shirley Nunnally. Ann O'Bannon, Betsy Oglesby, Julie Owen, Saundra Owen, Carolyn Pfeifer, Charles Piatt. Martha Pierce, Selma Ann Plowman, Barbara Pollard, Maribeth Priest, Charles Rea, Buryi Red, Billy Richardson, Ann Robinson. Joan Rule. Martha Sanders, Mildred Sanderson, Dorothy Saunders, Carol Schicbner, Joel Ann Sims. Barbara Jean Smith, Jane Smith. Tommy Spencer, Lynne Spitzberg, Mariel Stowers, Judy Tabor, Peggy Teague. Milliccnt Tesche, Diane Terry, Nancy Thomason, Joan Thompson, Meridith Ward. Fred Warner, Fletcher Watson, De’Ann Whitaker, Diane Williams, and Jimmy Williams. 160 ARROWS CLUB Parent Sponsors: Mrs. E. G. Houslcy, Mrs. E. D. MeFaddin. Membership: Glenda Ponder, Gail Simmins, Charlotte Cooper, Raynal Bell, Barbara Pollard. Barbara Yarnell, Nancy Hays. Phyllis Dillaha, Mary Ann Brummett, Pat Thornton. Billie Ann Norris, Ann Ramoiy, Joan Kizzia, Mary Beth Todd. Patricia Trueblood, Roberta Vinson. Marilyn Housley, Patti Pauli, Carolyn Houslcy, Ann Miller. Anne Hefner, Helen Brown. Nancy Mayer. Martha Bailey. Jane Nicburg, Ann Robinson, Dianne Rushing, Carolyn Moran, Evelyn Wilson. Danna Kirklin, Betty Lou Ray, Sallye Rosen, Carroll Treadway. Harriet Lasker, Mary Ann Templeton, Betty Dickinson, Ann O’Bannon. Mary Robertson. Charlotte Kramer, Marsuc MeFaddin, Linda Wafford, Elizabeth Himstcdt, Lila Bess Keith, Pat Thompson, Athalia Knoop, Ann McKinney, Mary T. Lewis, Carole Summers, Carol McCalcb, Alice Coates, Patsy Clift, Mary Jordan. Barbara Anderson. Carolyn Jackson, Sue Morgan, Betty Shearer, Carol Schcibncr, Beverly Brooks, Nancy Brickcll, Adgic Williams, Helen Keith, Maryhal Olsson, Barbara Latng, Carolyn Schwarz, Loretta Stamper, Nancy Leggett. Nona Dummond, Tommie Lee Kirk, Jane Smith, Jan Weber, Martha Sanders. Joyce DeMillc. Virginia Lama, Peggy Eichenbaum, Dorothy Hall. Nancy Rice, Mildred Kassler. Anabcl Daugherty, Joyce Pickens, Phyllis Robertson. Nancy Stowers, Patricia Ann Edwards. Barbara Moseley, Marian Shingu, Betty Allen. Barbara Pitts, Murl Jones. Carolyn Courtney, Frances Skaggs, Caroline King. Pat Pendleton, Anne Upton, Ann Hyatt, Patsy Willingham. Norma Williams, Gwen Ncscr. Carolyn Brown, Gaye Smith, Sara Morchead, Beverly Baxter, Mary Beth Routon, Ella Mae Brown, Sonia Rogers, Ann Martin, Sandra Sundsten. 161 SABRE CLUB - MASQUE AND GAVEL Parent Sponsor: Mrs. A. L. Kirkpatrick. Membership: Jimmy Clark. Robert Murry. Robert Atkinson. Roy Donne). Charles Kerr, Edwin Buster, Rodger Red. Frank Williams. Douglas Low, Leonard Biggs. Rodney Neal. Tom McKinnon. Roy Pearrow. Jim Stahlkoph, Bruce Barnes, Joe Park Poe, Leslie Finch, Mike Davis. Maury Lokct. Don Mehlburger. Randy Robertson. Michael McWilliams. Bob Burrows. Paul Jolly, Russell Thurmond. Allen Rozzcll. Bobby Moore. Richard Mayhan. H. N. Means. Barry Sorrels, Jerry Kirk- patrick, Tommy Bramhall, Gates Robinson. Eugene Levy, David Poston. Morse Craig, Gordon Vineyard. Bob Britz, Charles McCarthy. Guy Dillahunty, Don Manes. Phillip Koonce, Leland Kitts. Jay Crow, Byron Brown. Ted Rodgers. Leonard Thompson, Benny Scroggin. Sponsor: Ray Bob Moudy. Membership: Joe Mason. Bob McFarlin. Betty Spitzberg, Yvonne Tayler. Peter Haydon, Betty Langford, Janet Walters. Sheila Watkins. Eunice Ramsey, Murl Jones. Bill Henderson, Winston Porter, George Cate. Dixie Gillman, Elizabeth Plow- man. Margie Lord, Marilyn McAninch. Lois Johnson, Jerry McNeal, Bennie Sue McLarey. Frances Murray. Ted Lewis. Ann Robinson, Jackie Burney. Carolyn Corley, Bob Stedelin, Joyce Demille. Pat Thornton. Katherine Carlson. Helen Keith. Joe Toland, Joyce Pickens. Gail Simmons, Ed Goldman. Faye Goldberg. Diane Peters. Barbara Miller, Mary Lewis. Sarah Crafton, Dorothy Hall. Beverly Masters, Athalia Knoop. Joan Webb. Millicent Tesche, Mary Lillian Lee. HI-JINKS CLUB - ACE CLUB Parent Sponsors: Mrs. Fred W. Rogers. Mrs. J. V. Flack, Mrs. J. T. Lynn. Membership: Margie Dick, Jane Norton. Virginia Lynn. Lila Matthews. Joan Rule. Dc'Ann Whitaker. Carol Ann Miller. Dorothy Saunders. Mary Lou Morris. Peggy Rogers. Suzanne Hundling. Marilyn Back, Anne Easley. Nena Crook. Julie Owen. Jenny Tucker. Carolyn Pfeifer. Betsy Benson. Patsy Stern. Jimmie Rose Harrison, Hazel Thalheimer. Carla Gardner. Lynne Spitzbcrg. Crystal Sue Bell. Geraldine Bensky. Peggy Teague, Carolyn Ellis. Pauline Jordan, Virginia McJunkin. Dorothy Thompson. Suzanne Medlin. Saundra Owen, Sue Hawbccker, Erlyne Formby. Mary Bess Flack. Ethel Griffin. Pat Lee, Maribeth Priest. Carolyn Corley. Tiny Brown. Sally McKelvcy, Betty Ann McKinney. Patsy Courtney. Catharine Carlson. Joie Thompson. Ann Leabo, Lida Crittenden. Betsy Oglesby, Barbara Smith. Pat Stansberry, Sally Smith. Meridith Ward, Mary Lillian Lee. Carol Dyer, Sandra Dees. Nancy Wilcox. Mary Lee Holmes, Shirley Bowling, Deborah Nelson. Betty Allen, Millicent Tesche, Barbara Miller. Faye Goldberg. Roberta Sisk, Pat Redmond, Jeanette Pollard. Shccna Campbell. Embry Buckley. Amanda Rowe. Bonnie Lou Hale. Barbara Ellis. Peggy Ann Greeley, Mary Alice Robinson. Joy Thomas. Rita Wesson, Barbara Cook. Diane Foster, Charlotte Smith. Julia Smith, Mann Beardsley, Patsy Henry. Faith Brown, Diane Williams, Harriet Pierce. Ann Gatens. Nancy Thomasson. Anita Appell. Dorothy Newstrom, Jerry Herron. Alice Skipper. Sylvia Slaughter, Jackie Williams, Judy Anderson. Mickey Taylor. Dorothy Howe. Sponsors: Mrs. I. A. Scott, Mrs. George Goldman. Membership: Jimmy Adair. Sterling Boyd. Gordon Gates. Ed Goldman. Paul Goad. Ty Hardeman. Leslie Holmer, Gray Linzel. Jimmy McKinney. Bob McFarlin, Charles Newstrum. Bob Norrish. Charles Piatt, Winston Porter. Fred Price, Charles Reed . Jack Riggs. Dudley Rodgers. Bill Satterfield, Isaac Scott. Robert Stedelin. FUTURE TRADESMAN OF ARKANSAS Sponsors: C. H. Toblcr, John Lane. H. E. Ruppert. Membership: Sammy Agee. Jerry Allen. Don Aley, Harold Allison, Harold Bagby, Melba Bennett, Kenneth Berry, Ted Bird. Wanda Brady, Claude Burleson, Lester Burrow. Lee Busick. Jerry Carpenter, Eddie Cobb, Alfred Cotton. Phil Carna- han, Dickey Cox, Jean Davis, Lorna de Davenport, Aloah DeHart. Talmadge Doss. Billy English. Herbert Estell, Louise Fly, Jimmy Faulkner, Bill Garner, Eva Garner, Jimmy Gehling. Glen Gill. Bobby Glover, June Greenwood. Bill Grogan, Charles Hogue, Faye Harper, Norman Henson, Donald Hagan, Jimmy Hollobaugh, Paul Holland, Robert Hooks, Betty Humbard. Howard Ison, Kenneth Jackson, Agnes Johnson, Billy Johnson, Paul Johnson, John Knowles, Bill Lackey, Doyle Lambert. Bobbie Langley, Ewcrt Larson, Bob Lester, Chrystal Linker. Royce Martin, Beverly Masters, Harry Matson. Charles McCrea, Carolyn McGlothin, Wanda McGlothin, J. B. Milburn, Jimmy Miller, Nancy Moran, Norman Nordman. Freddie Oliver, Sidney Painter, Harry Peterson, Bobby Priest, Vera Price, Frances Richardson, Hudson Rogers, Harold Smith. Homer Lee Smith. Alonzo Stansbcry, Jimmy Stanton, Wanda Taylor. Jennie Thompson, John Thompson, Robert Van Dyke. Eueldean Warner. Joe Watson, Jerry Walton, Patsy Webb. Milton Williams, Dean Wilkerson, Horace Windham. Helen Wood, Doris Woodall. 164 KEY CLUB Teacher Sponsor: L. O. Baker. Membership: Jimmy Adams, Jim Adamson. Jimmy Armstrong, William Bell. Ted Bellingrath, Jim Blackstone, Sterling Boyd, Henry Brandhorst, Lloyd Brett. Holland Brown, Glenn Bucrcklin. Phillip Choate. Norman Clauson, Donald Conder, Glenn Dalrymplc, George Davis, Jerry Dhonau, Walter Faust. David Fink, Lacy Fraiser, Gordon Gates, Paul Goad, Ed Goldman. Bert Wayne Green, Jerry Gusewelle, Bill Haase. Ty Hardeman, Lloyd Hemphill. Howard Hodges. Tom Holt, Wright Hope, Dub Johnston. John Joyce. Pete Jump, Ernest Lawrence, George Lewis. Ted Lewis, Turner Lloyd, Gray Linzcl. Arthur McAninch, Bob McFarland, Bill McMillan. Harold Meeks, Max Mehlburger, Edward Mcquct. Carl Miller, Charles Miller, W. I. Moody, Charles Ncwstrom, Herman Nickcll, Robert Norrish. Robert Oberle, Dick Otey. Vail Paschal, Fred Poe, Fred Price, Charles Rea, Buryi Red, Jim Reinhardt, Jack Riggs. Bill Riley, Dudley Rodgers, Bill Satterfield, Isaac Scott, Damon Shook, Gerald Simonson. Harold Sisco, Tom Spencer. Robert Stedclin, M. L. Stephens, Gary Stuart, Roland Taylor, Jim Thompson. Joe Toland, Jim Tracy, Ray Traylor, Bobby Treadway, Charles Vandament, Jimmy Wallace, Fred Warner, Fletcher Watson, Burl Westlake, Jimmy Williams. W. R. Wilson, Tom Zeglin, Gene Blagg, Billy Gene Jones, Sidney Dabbs, Joe Dixon. Honorary member: Jess W. Matthews. 165 Sponsors: Mrs. Katherine Taylor, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Hebert J. Thompson, Mrs. B. F. Mackey. Membership: Jerry Adair, Georgia Adams, Barbara Agee, Sheila Anderson. Nancy Barr, Marilyn Bell. Betty Bisbee, Mary Frances Blanton, LeVone Bradshaw. Sylvia Brewer. Katherine Cannon, Barbara Ellis. Shirley Fulks, Jo Fullerton. Barbara Ford. Mary Frances Gourgues. Ann Hyatt, Virginia Lama, Betty Laws. Shirley Lemons. Barbara Lyle. Maxilee Mackey. Carolyn Moran. Sara Morehead. Billie Ann Norris, Mary Margaret Powell, Delores Prickett. Ann Ramoly. Phyllis Ray. Sarah Reid. Barbara Smith. Rose Marie Smith. Rose Marie Swartz, Frances Sterling, Pat Thompson, Ann Wade. Virginia Weathers. Joan Webb. Patsy Willingham. Lula Zorn. Sponsors: E. F. Quigley. George Haynie. Membership: Joe Allen, Harold Allison, Ted Bellingrath, Thomas Blagg, Billy Barnhouse. Donald Condor. George Davis. Lacy Frasier. Ed Goldman, Paul Goad. Bobby Glover. Bill Hastings. Bobby Hannon. Billy Jones, Don Jolly. Dub Johnston. Billy Kumpuris, Bob McFarlin, Larry Mullins, Henry Moore. Harold Meeks. Johnny Nutt, Jodie Parker. Winston Porter, Charles Reed. M. L. Stevens. Ronald Underwood, Milton Williams, Jim Wallace. 166 SILHOUETTES CLUB - QUILL AND SCROLL Sponsors: Mrs. Betty Pounders. Mrs. Zinta Hopkins. Membership: Joyce Brewster, Faith Brown. Helen Brown. Mary Ann Brummctt, Shcena Campbell. Jo Ann Chism. Barbara Cooley. Betty Jo Crippen. Carolyn Corley. Bobbie Custer. Jo Ann Dollarhide, Nona Dumond. Jane Ann Gladden. Ruth Haynes. Anne Hefner, Carolyn Sue Henning. Phyllis Hoover. Kay Hopkins. Carolyn Johns. Helen Keith. Joan K zzia. Sue McConnell. Emma Sue McCuln. Barbara McKenzie. Miriam Murphy. Arlene Nisbet. Shirley Nunnally, Maryhal Olsen, Diane Peters. Wanda Phillips. Harriet Pierce. Barbara Pitts, Billie Richardson. Mary Robertson, Mary Alice Robinson, Sonia Rogers. Mary Frances Ross. Joel Ann Sims. Inel Smith. Sally Smith. Loretta Stamper. Flo Ann Starks. Maricl Stowers. Diane Terry, Pat Thornton, Mary Beth Todd. Gloria Vandegrift, Roberta Vinson, Nancy Wilcox. Jackie Williams. Sponsor: Miss Edna Middlebrook. Membership: Marel Coosc. Gene Blagg. Marilyn Back, Jerry Dhonau. Charles Piatt. Donald Harington. Embry Buckley. Pauline Jordan. Catherine Carlson. Ethel Griffin. Carolyn Corley. Bob Walloch. Ann Leabo. Paul Johnson. James Brain. Buddy Hackctt. Helen Keith. Glenda Ponder. Fred Warner. P.iyllis Dillaha, Andra Spradley, Margaret King. Emma Sue McCuin. Jenny Tucker. Marilyn McAninch. Jerry McNeal. Parent Sponsors: Mrs. Drew Lander. Mrs. Fred Watkins, Mrs. E. A. Belli ngrath. Mrs. Howard Jones. Membership: Natalie Alexander, Lila Anderson. Pat Allen, Betty Armstrong. Elizabeth Avery, Jean Barbee. Joan Barbee. Suzanne Burnett, Geneva Brown, Dana Booe. Carole Buell, Patsy Boykin. Nancy Brummett. Carolyn Bates. Sarah Beloate. Mary Bellingrath, Marquita Burns, Wanda Carter, Peggy Chambers. Elizabeth Cooper, Sandra Cross. Nancy Claxton. Barbara Coc. Helen Cross. Shirley Dawson. Maybeth Dcese, Shcrrin Dietz. Jean Douthit. Murline Downing. Emma Neal Dow, Julene Edwards. Judy Emmet. Joy Fulton. Dorothy Frazier. Carolyn Ferguson. Marian Funk. Mary Fordyce, Jac- quelyn Finger, Diana Folsom. Katherine Gran. Frances Glasscock. Katherine Givens. Barbara Gunn. Diane Gambrill. Shirley Hoover, Nancy Holder. Janice Hamlin, Mary Hollenberg, Pat Hall. Shari Hill. Anne Houck. Janice Hill. Frances Huey, Claudette Holbert, Margaret Harrison. Nancy Horn. Bobbie Sue Hummel. Ann Hankins. Peggy Gray. Sue Jennings. Vernie Jones, Carole Kane. Patsy Kassler, Betty Langford, Zolabel Lantrip. Sheffield lender. Linda I asker, Sue Lilc. 168 STARLIGHT CLUB Georgia Laslcy, Elizabeth Leabo. Jan Long, Margie Lord. Janis Lyles. Sydney Lloyd, Terr ' Marshall. Mary Ella Maxwell. Norma Miller. Marietta Measles. Julia McNutt. Florcnc Mitchell. Betty Nevil. Janice Newcombc, Bettle Ncmcc. Carol Olmsted. Grace Page, Cusio Pfeifer, Judy Park, Elizabeth Plowman, Jackie Lou Pate. Leila Riggs. Lillian Riggs, Eunice Ramsey. Charlotte Rogers. Marilyn Remmarck. Ellen Rose. Martha Ripley. Jane Riser. Margie Rcusser. Carolyn Reutz. Susan Rlffe, Marjorie Stewart. Hallio Spragins. Jeanette Sharp. Jane Strawn. Betty Spitzberg, Mary Louise Seamon, Mary Anne Smith. Anne Lea Sartin. Betty Lou Smith. Jo Ann Smith. Ann Stcvinson, Yvonne Taylor, Bobbyc Terry, Joyce Ann Turner. Jean Thalhcimer, Pat Thompson, Sylvia Thornton. Gall Thornton. Nancy Tucker. Judy Ulmer, Nancy Ulmer. Carol Vandiver. Jane Whaley. Mary Beth Wafer. Bebee Walton. Sue Williams, Martha Wilkins, Cynthia Walton, Sheila Watkins. Nancy Woodall. Qucndy Williams. Helen White. Jane Wade. Deanna Worsham, Linda Wilson, Sue Wheeler, Jerilu Young. 169 Y-TEEN ROLL Sponsor: Miss Stella Hemphill. Membership: Jerry Adair. Judy Anderson. Lila Anderson. Sheila Berry. Shecna Campbell. Mary Lou Carter. Margaret Creighton. Jean Coonley. Barbara Crawford. Jo Ann Dollarhide, Virginia Farrar. Jacqueline Finger. Dianne Gambrill. Frances Glasscock. Sue Hawbcckcr. Janice Hill. Phyllis Hoover. Anne Houck, Marilyn Hughes. Marietta Measles. Margie Reusser, Carolyn Nelson. Joyce Pennington. Judy Park. Barbara Phillips. Doris Poole. Gladys Potter. Ann Richter. Ellen Rose. Ann Lea Sartan. Mary Louise Seamon. Elizabeth Shipc. Janet Short. Mary Ann Smith. Sally Smith. Flo Ann Starks. Deanna Worsham. Martha Wilkins, Quendy Williams, Katherine Warner. Barbara Morgan. Nancy Woodall. Jackie Williams, Gloria Vandergrift. TENNIS CLUB Teacher Sponsor: Mrs. Stella Hemphill. Membership: Natalie Alexander. Beverly Brooks. Nancy Claxton, Carolyn Cockrill. Shirley Deaton. Peggy Eichenbaum. Mary Fordyce. Kathy Givens. Patricia Hall. Claudette Holbcrt. Carolyn Housley. Marilyn Housley. Frances Huey. Bobbie Sue Hummell. Vernic Jones. Mildred Kassler. Sheffield Landers. Harriet I-asker. Nancy Leggett. Barbara Lewis. Sydney Lloyd. Margie I ord, Carolyn McCaleb. Marsue McFaddin. Norma Miller. Emily Millwee, Sara Morehead. Sue Morgan. Janice Newcomb. Patti Pauli. Barbara Phillips. Elizabeth Plowman. Lee Riggs. Lillian Riggs. Charlotte Rogers. Sonja Rogers. Sallye Rosen. Mary Frances Ross. Maribeth Routon. Amanda Rowe. Jeanette Sharp. Hallie Spraggins. Jane Strawn. Pat Thompson. Gail Thornton. Maribeth Wafer, Anne Walton. Mary Walton. Sheila Watkins. Helen White, Nancy Woodall. Deanna Worsham. 170 G. A. A. Sponsor: Mrs. Stella Hemphill. Membership: Pat Ashcraft. Carolyn Black. Nancy Brickell, Martha Choate. Ruby Crook. Janet Crain. Rosemary Dougherty. Joyce De Mille. Shirley Deaton. Alma Jean Drehcr, Ann Eason. Mary Fordyce. Jean Frith. Shirley Garvin. Patricia Hall. Mildred Hall. Nancy Hays. Mary Hubbard. Frances Huey. Helen Keith. Bertha Lackey. Ginger Lceby. Sue Lile. Sydney Lloyd. Nona Mae Mathis, Norma Miller. Alice Miller, Sue Morgan. Betty Nevlll. Janis Newcomb. Libby Plowman. Selma Ann Plowman. Martha Sanders. Carol Scheibner. Frances Skaggs. Hallie Spragins, Jean Thalhclmer, Gail Thornton. Nadine Tuggle. Betty Jo Vann. Waynette Vann. Marybeth Wafer. Bebe Walton. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Teacher Sponsors: Mrs. Jeanette Eason, Mrs. Gladys Johnson. Membership: Jerry Adair. Pat Archer. Beverly Baxter. Betty Bennett, Delores Brown. Patricia Brown. Jo Ann Cockman. Isabel Daley. Nancy Detert, Carolyn Ellis. Jane Ferguson. Shirley Fulks. Carla Gardner. Juanita Green, Dorothy Hall. Tom Holt. Margaret Howell. Pat Jolly. Connie Jones. Mary Ann McDaniel. Nona Mae Mathis. Carolyn Moore. Dorothy Moore. Sara Morehead. Patricia Morgan. Tom Ed Nutt, Martha Perryman. Barbara Phillips. Wanda Phillips. Harriet Pierce. David Rennie. Mary Alice Robinson. Mary Frances Ross. Joel Ann Sims. Loretta Stamper. Aljean Stokes, Diane Terry. Anne Upton. Clairetta Weidcmeyer. Diane Williams. Martha Jane Wilson, La Verne York. 171 STARDUST TALENT SCOUTS - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Teacher Sponsor: Mrs. Helena Quigley. Membership: Sarah Beloate, Glenn Buercklin, Barbara Crawford, Pat Dilbeck. Peggy Bichenbaum, Janice Hamlin, Barbara Higginbotham, Eva Lois Hughes. Ned Hughes, Pat Lee. Sue Lile, Florence Mitchell. Nancy Moars. Gwen Neser, Charles Newstrum, Pat Pendleton. Cora Poole. Bill Riley, Robin Ross. Medriff Seymour. Marion Shingu, Beverly Smith, Tommy Spencer, Joe Toland, Bob Treadway. Clorene Usscry, Cinnie Walton. Bob Williams. Sponsor: Miss Orlana Hensley. Membership: Judy Anderson, Roby Bearden. Ted Bellingrath, Betsy Benson, Sterling Boyd. Jo Ann Cockmon, Margie Dick, Carol Ann Dyer, Anne Easley. Carolyn Ellis. Walter Faust, Diane Foster. Frances Fowlcs, Carla Gardner. Ann Gatens, Paul Goad, Ed Goldman. Ty Hardeman. Mary Lee Holmes. Margaret Howell. Pete Jump. Mary Jo Jung. Ernest Lawrence. Barbara Lewis. Virginia Lynn. Lila Matthews. Mary Ann McDaniel. Jerry McNeal, Helen McNutt, Barbara Miller. Carol Ann Miller. Mary Lou Morris, Robert Norrish. Shirley Nunnally, Julie Owen, Carolyn Pfeifer, Fred Price. Jack Riggs. Dudley Rodgers. Peggy Rogers. Joan Rule. Bill Satterfield, Dorothy Saunders. Isaac Scott, Lynne Spitzbcrg. Peggy Teague. Millicent Tesche. Joan Thompson, Meredith Ward, Clairetta Weidemeyer. De Ann Whitaker. Jimmy Williams. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL - JUNIOR CHAPTER, NATIONAL ARTS AND LETTERS Sponsor: Mrs. Helena Quigley. Membership: Mary Bcllingrath, Jimmy Clark. Marel Coosc. Carol Crutcher, Joe Dickson. Carolyn Ellis. Bobby Glover, Donald Harington, Suzanc Hundling. Helen Keith. Betty Laws. Eugene Levy. Ted Lewis. Harold Meeks. Carl Miller. Miriam Murphy. Gwen Neser. Dick Otey. Julie Owen. Patti Pauli. Harriet Pierce. Jack Riggs. Dorothy Saunders. Isaac Scott. Robert Stedelin. Wendell Steenberg. Peggy Teague, Millicent Tesche, Adgie Williams. Diane Williams. Sponsors: Miss Josephine Dowdle. Mrs. Helen T. Marshall. Membership: Matha Bailey. Nancy Barr. Sarah Bcloate, Gerry Bensky. Virginia Bird. Mary Frances Blanton. Sterling Boyd. Lloyd Brett, Beverly Brooks. Mary Ann Brummett, Albert Cawns. Nancy Claxton, Patsy Clift, Anabel Daugherty. Mickey Davis. Betty Dickinson. Danna Duffey, Roger Early. Carolyn Ellis. Judy Emmett, Jimmie Rose Harrison. Nancy Hays. Lloyd Hemphill. Dana Kirklin. Athalia Knoop. Mary Lillian Lee. Barbara Lewis. Turner Lloyd. Margie Lord. Janis' Lyles. Terry Marshall. Florene Mitchell. Miriam Murphy, Gwen Neser, Jane Nieburg. Billie Anne Norris. Maryhal Olsson. Pat Pendleton. Nancy Rice. Jane Riser. Ann Robinson. Charlotte Rogers, Gerald Simonson. Barbara Smith, Julia Smith. Pat Steele, Rose Marie Swartz. Jo Ann Thompson. Gail Thornton. Joe Toland. Carroll Treadway, Anne Upton, Adgie Williams, Jimmy Williams, Linda Wilson. STAGE CREW Teacher Sponsor: Mrs. Helena Quigley. Membership: John Combs, Pete Haydon, James Hayes, Bill Henderson, George Lewis. Carl Miller, Jeff Pemberton, Artitur Pfeifer. Ray Wilson. STUDENT PROJECTIONISTS Membership: Gordon Turner. Holland Brown, E. C. Barnes «sponsor). Bill Hudman. Herbert Harness. Sadie Nichols. Carolyn Ellis, Joe Mason, Shirley Smith. Barbara Austin. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Teacher Sponsors: Mrs. Lorcen Lee, Miss Christine Poindexter. Membership: Elsie Estell. Mary Jo Farris. Claudia Jackson. Pat Lee, Sally McKelvey, Jerry McNeal, Kay Mitchell. Miriam Murphy, Joel Ann Sims. JR. RED CROSS COUNCIL Sponsor: Mrs. Elizabeth Hecab.v. Membership: Pat Bustion. Edmund Deane. Frances Fowles. Donald Harington. Kay Hopkins, Marilyn Mc- Aninch, Tommy McKinnon, Jane Riser. Jan Weber. ATHLETIC MANAGERS Sponsor: E. F. Quigley. Membership: Charles Rea, Benny Goad, Jack Burney, Jim Carpenter. Fred Palmer. STUDENT MANAGERS Sponsor: E. F. Quigley. Membership: Pete Jump. Allan Bradley, Bob Norrish, Fred Warner, Walter Faust, Charles Miller. GIRLS’ COUNSELOR'S ASSISTANTS Membership: Donna Hopkins, Harriet Pierce. 174 STAMP CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Eulcen Berry. Membership: Cooper Bass, Shelby Brewer, Shirley Daw- son, Reynolds Griffith, Colin Hightower, Richard Jenkins. Eugene Levy, Charles McCarthy. Gene Osborn, Robin Ross. Mcdrith Seymour. Mrs. Katherine Taylor. Bryne White. Ralph Young. GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS Sponsor: Miss Earnestine Opie. Membership: Billie Franklin, Jo Ann Dollarhide, Rose Mary Swartz, Loretta Stamper. Lois Johnson. Zolabel Lan- trip, Barbara Miller, Sara Morehead. Joyce Buell, Jackie Finger. Nancy Ashcraft. Shirley Almond, Billie Ann Haley, Carolyn Johns. Charlotte Kramer. CAMPUS INN ASSISTANTS Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Parker. Membership: Eleanor Gaddy, Pattie Sue James. OFFICE ATTENDANTS Sorting the morning mail are office attendants: Rose Mary Swartz. Sara Morehead. Gladys Potter. Betty Bisbee. LRUS SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor: Miss Pauline Dunn. Membership: Walter Faust. Bob Norrish. Holland Brown. Marilyn Remmarck, Gordon Gates. Jo Ann Smith. Bruce Barnes. Shelby Brewer. Edwin Buster, Mary Sue Greer, Betty Haynes. Richard Heard. Colin Hightower. Frances Murray. Billy Poorman. Marion Pounders. Bob Sellers. Barry Sorrells. Jane Wade. I). E. C. A. Sponsor: L. O. Baker. Membership: Melba Bennett. Lornade Davenport, Tal- mandge Doss. Jean Ellis. Eva Garner. Faye Harper. Charles Hague. Howard Ison. Kenneth Jackson, Agnes Johnson. Bob Lester. Chrys Linker. Roycc Martin. J. B. Milburn. Jerry Melton. Charles McCrea. Carolyn McGlothin. Wanda McGlotliin, Nancy Moran. Harry Peterson, Vera Price, Bobby Priest. Frances Richardson. Wanda Taylor. Jennie Thompson, Eueldean Warner. Joe Wilson. Patsy Webb. Doris Woodall, Harlcnc Wood. FLAG MONITORS Sponsor: Mrs. Katherine Taylor. Membership: Clyde Ritchey, Fred Quick. 175 CHAPEL TOP HATS Sponsor: W. P. Ivy. Membership: Mary Alice Argo. Katie Bohncrt. Mary Kay Blevins. Faith Brown. Helen Brown. Embrey Buckley, Donald Boyer, Shirley Buller, Patricia Bustlon, Janet Callanen, Jo Ann Chism, Mary Jo Farris, David Fink, Jo Fullerton, Mary Sue Greer. J. W. Hickman. Claudette Holbert, Evelyn Harper. Marian Horton. Pat Jolly. Carolyn Jones. Carolyn Johns. Georgia Laslcy. Shirley Lemons. Carol McCaleb, Joe Mason. Miriam Murphy. Bobby Parris, Reita Parker, Carole Riley. Carlton Reynolds. Koleda Reeves, Damon Shook. Ann Seaton, Martha Seaton, Mary South. Edgar Thompson. Jerry Teeter, Nadine Tuggle, Fletcher Watson, Martha Jane Wilson. Buddy Worden, Dottie Wells, Jan Weber. Sponsors: Mr. H. D. Stone. Mrs. R. A. Goodrich. Mrs. M. A. Mchlburger. Membership: Jim Adamson, Jimmy Armstrong, Lloyd Brett. Glenn Bucrcklin, Bill Cooper, Garry Colquette, Syd- ney Dabbs, Joe Dickson. Richard Dixon. Tommy Dodson. David Fink, Billy Goodrich, Gerry Gusewelle, John Joyce, Ted Lewis. Turner Lloyd. Arthur McAninch, Billy Mc- Millan. Edward Mequct, Charles Miller, W. I. Moody, Herman Nickel), Harold Stone. Ray Traylor, Fred Warner, Fletcher Watson, Tom Zcgglin, Clyde McFaddin, Max Mchlburger, Harry Metcalf, Lacy Frasier, Robert Turner, Bill Glover, Pat Thomas. LRHS TRAINING BAND One of the most valuable organizations in LRHS is the Training Band with approximately 45 members, and in- structed by Wilson Barnett. These boys and girls, always on the alert, keep the first band “on their notes to hold their places. The Training Band every autumn can be seen marching between halves at our football games in Tiger Stadium. Their homeroom is 420. Members: Charles Bagwell, Faye Barrett, Leslie Beale, Wayne Blake. Larry Covington. Don Crain. Norman Cran- ford, Dan Crawford. Jimmie Crawford. Bill Davis. Gene Davis, Billy Dearasaugh, Billy Dennis, Guy Dillahunty, Charles Emerson. Joy Fulton, Smith Galusha. David Gos- nell. Bobby Gray. Bill Haskett. Donna Lee Hawkins. Richard Hobbs. Floyd Johnson. Tommy Kampbell, Leland Kitts. Karen Lance. Mary Lewis. Maury Loket. Richard Mayhan, Jackie Moore. Gordon Naylor. Thomas Nutt. Jeff Pemberton. Linda Pickthorne. Joe T. Robinson. Charles Ross. Austin Smith. Beatrice Stacy. Richard Strickland. Floyd Warner, Billy Whitworth, C. H. Wilson. Marland Winters, Billy Wood. 177 ...SCHOOL I.RHS Student Talent at Assemblies 178 Ci o Oft fi LJ? ASSEMBLIES... Music Played a Great Part in LRHS Assemblies 179 We, the staff, wish to thank our visiting artist, Artee’, for his wonderful work on our 1952 FIX. He decided to turn the Publications Division over to us, whether out of desperation or gratitude we’ll never know. We hope (hat we can carry out the rest of the PIX as well as he has the first part. The Publications Division included the newspaper. The Tiger, and the school yearbook, The PIX. The Tiger is one of the oiliest high school newspapers in America, having been founded in 1894 as The Tattler. It became the LKHS Tiger in 1905 and has been in almost continuous publication ever since. Throughout the years it has maintained a very high rating in the state and the nation, more than once being rated All American. The PIX, prepared by the members of the department, is a 240-page book which is financially self-supporting. Mademoiselles and Monsieurs: Eet is weeth deep sorrow and regret that I, Artee, the Arteest from Prance visiting your school, cannot possibly finish the work on zee Pix. Eet is not because I am not getting paid,'because I am not, but because I have worked hard too long and my head ees spinning and my feet are spreading. Therefore I have turned the rest of zee Pix over to its Staff. Au Revoir Loft: Students count papers to bo delivered in homo Right: Journalism students visit the LRHS print shop rooms. and observe Paul Johnson operating the linotype machine. Center: Newswriter Phyllis Dillaha types her story. TIGER STORY Deadlines, galley proofs, page proofs, dummies, masthead, copy, and headlines, are terms that arc well known by all Journalism students, especially by advanced Tiger staff members. The 1951-52 Tiger staff combined efforts and talent to put out H issues of the LRHS Tiger. Much effort was put forth by writers, photographers, advertisers, bookkeepers, and sponsor to make the Tiger as much like a professional newspaper as possible. It is. however, produced entirely by stu- dents who are enrolled in regular journalism classes which offer full grade credit toward graduation. The Tiger is printed in the LRHS printshop. The first issue of the Tiger appeared on Thursday. September 20. 1951. The advertisers buckled down and sold 3.000 inches of ads to local merchants by the deadline for the first issue. The Tiger made a few changes from the previous years. Previously appearing on page two in the upper left hand corner, the masthead was changed to the lower left hand corner to add a touch of newspaper streamlining. A new column. In Our Mailbox was added to page two in an effort to give the student body a chance to express their opinions on various subjects of interest. The sports pages received a change of appearance early in the year, when the two pages devoted to sports were moved to the center of the paper and were given their own masthead . Top row: (Left) Donald Harington. Margaret King (co- editor . Charles Piatt, and Pauline Jordan read page proof for the issue of March 27. Right: Billy Chandler, bookkeeper, and James Brain, check the advertisements in the Tiger. Bottom row: (Left) Sports writers. Bill Hastings and Jackie Burney make the sports dummy for the next Tiger. Center: Co-editors Margaret King and Jerry Dhonau make plans for stories for the next Tiger. Right: Carolyn Corley and Embry Buckley observe Charles Keck and Johnny McNeill clipping sport stories for the department scrapbook. Left: Students wrap an issue of the LRHS Tiger for bit of layout work for a customer. mailing. Right: Journalism students observe prlntshop students Center: Helen Keith, super advertising solicitor, does a operating a simplex machine. A new column. LRHS Alumni, was featured in an effort to inform the student body of the former LRHS classmates. The column “Stars and Stripes was added to inform the subscribers of the LRHS boys in the armed forces. A cartoon strip Skippy Scoop portrayed the life of a reporter and added a touch of humor to the paper. Coverage of important events with excellent pictures was another feature of the 1951-1952 Tiger. A capable five-man photography staff was responsible for many action shots appearing in the Tiger. Some of the photographers not only held staff positions with the Tiger, but they also held jobs with professional studios and downtown papers. Each month the Arkansas High School Press Association bulletin was received and the criticisms of the University of Arkansas Professor of Journalism were known. In this way, the Tiger staff learned the good and bad points of their publication as expressed by a disinterested person. The Tiger has been the recipient of many national honors since it was founded as the Peabody Tatler” in 1894. In its fifty-eight years of publication, the Tiger has become one of the most outstanding high school papers in the nation. Several times the Tiger has been awarded, by the NSPA, the highest award available to a high school publication, that of an All-America Honor rating, given to only five scholastic papers a year. Constant effort is put out by the staff in the hope of holding such honors for the LRHS Tiger. TIGER STAFF Top row: Bill Barnhouse. Sports; Marel Coose. Cartoonist; Jerry Dhonau. Co-Editor; Margaret King. Co-Editor; Embry Buckley, Reporter: Jackie Burney. Sports. Center row: Catharine Carlson, Reporter; Carolyn Corley. Reporter; Mary Jo Farris. Reporter: Donald Harington, Reporter; Bill Hastings. Sports; Pauline Jordan. News. Bottom row: Charles Keck. Reporter; Johnny McNeill, Reporter; Henry Moore. Sports: Charles Piatt. Features; Ed Rutledge, Sports; Hazel Thalheimer, Gossip. We Held It In Our Hearts . . . That's the way it always was. We held the dream in our hearts hoping that you might someday hold this PIX in your hands. Way back yonder when we saw the PIX of 1951. we asked our sponsor. “Will we ever be able to do as well as this?” Oh. yes.” was the answer. If we dream, and try to make our dreams come true. Nothing good or really worth while ever comes unless we work for it.” Even last spring, we set to work trying to figure out general lay-out and division pages for the book. Long before school closed in May. 1951. we had a start. Came August, and Teacher and the photographers met the foot- ball team out in the stadium under a boiling sun. and for three hours made pictures of individual players which art? in this book. Ed Goldman's picture was made for the last time in football uniform. Bob Walloch was in Europe: and so last year's camera bug. Jerry Payne, came back and made the football pictures for us. We employed commercial photographers to make the faculty and the seniors, not that we could not have done it ourselves, but the job was too much for us to do quickly. We tried making home room pictures out of doors, but the autumn dews and mists drove us inside. Every successful accomplishment always calls for long hours of work. Most members of the PIX staff are scheduled for two hours a day in class; a few. for one hour. Unlike many schools, the PIX work is done by Journalism students only, and they receive regular class- room credit for their work. We had our handicaps too. for our staff was flu-ridden and accident be-set, and lost time from work. Never giving up, we plugged along, staying late after school, coming on Saturdays, and some- times at night, and always with the dream in our hearts. PIX work is all volunteer work by staff members. Each person does a job that he liked. No one was ever required to work overtime, but Teacher says she pays time-and-a- half for overtime on the report card. Mixed up with the labor and the work was always much fun, talk, singing, sometimes a radio, and always, if wc were hungry, wc ate and drank (milk and soft drinks); sometimes there was a birthday party (ask Marcl) or a bejert donation.” like ice cream and cake. One of the best things about our PIX is always Dick Keck's art work. Long devoted to his Alma Mater and the teacher, Dick never fails to help us with our art work. To us he was wonderful, and the only fault we could find was that he was not with us as much as we could have wished. His own work and his duties with Uncle Sam sometimes kept him away. Artec' was Dick's own creation, and we think he even resembles Dick a wee bit. Our thanks. Dick, always. Looking back over the work, and all mixed up in our dream of producing a PIX, it is hard to rate and to evaluate our staff. Nearly everybody could do a little , bit of nearly everything. Nearly all of us did make-up work, like Marel. Jenny. Emma Sue, and Ann. Jenny scheduled senior pictures: Marel and Bill headed our advertising sales campaign: Ethel Belle got the senior activities records; Emma Sue kept the faculty records straight; Jerry and Marilyn read proofs faithfully; Betty headed our typists and sketched in our dummy. From the first. Gene Blagg was the guy who developed the most leadership and led us all in producing the PIX. Able to do any job from photography to scaling pictures, lay-out boards to proof reading. Gene, the smallest person in size on the staff, came in time to stand “head and shoulders above the rest of us. Since permanent positions on the staff are confirmed only when the work is done, it was easy to see that Gene had become the editor-in- chief. Little PIX beginners. Sheila Anderson, Pat Parker, Dorothy Sue Taulbee. and Winfred Ward were faithful beyond the call of duty; and there were some wee-juniors, learning the ropes for next year; they were Marilyn McAninch and Dorothy Hall. (Watch for them on the PIX Staff of 1953.) That snazzy PIX-ometer In the main hall telling the school of our PIX sales progress was the work of Marel Cocse. Ann Leabo was the one who figured our homeroom sales percentages and determined our winners. No PIX could be complete without our photographers. Every day our boys made pictures. Early dawn found Bobby Allen snapping the shutter as football players boarded the bus. ... In a rain storm. Johnny covered the camera with his coat. . . . Don Bailey was faithful beyond the call of duty when he came many nights to catch up on the work in the darkroom. . . . Don Campbell and Bobby Allen, pursuing their assignments in the Pine Bluff- Little Rock football game, coming home, had an oppor- tunity to make pictures of an automobile accident; and our photographer Bob Walloch did a fine community service in the storm area, making pictures for the Salvation Army. . . . The jobs seemed endless. Everyone in the Journalism Department was asked to sell one or more advertisement to help the regular staff. Most of us did. But there were still boys and girls, twelve in all, who pounded the pavements” making dollars by selling ads. Marilyn Back, senior, and Helen Keith, junior, headed that staff, and they all deserve our thanks here for their work. Suns go down; days pass. Time will come when you will hold this book in your hands. Our dream will be your reality. For all future time it will be a record of days gone by. Artee,’s sketchbook for all of us. We'll always have reason to remember the fun wc had making it. . . . the dream we held in our hearts. The PIX Staff. . . . Till You Could Hold It In Your Hands PIX staff members Ethel Griffin. Marilyn McAninch. Dorothy Hall. Shlela Anderson, and Patricia Parker work at making up pages for the PIX. They sort, trim, and lay out pictures. GENE BLAGG DICK KECK MISS EDNA MIDDLEBROOK Editor-in-Chief Artist Faculty Sponsor THE 1952 PIX STAFF Top row: Charles Adcock, Advertising: Betty Allard, Typist; Shiela Anderson. Assistant Make-up; Pat Ashcraft, book- keeper; Marilyn Back, Advertising; Bill Barnhouse, Sports. Center row: Billy Chandler, Bookkeeper; Marcl Coosc, Layout and Construction: Ethel Belle Griffin, Activities. Seniors; Dorothy Hall. Assistant Make-up: Anne Leabo, Faculty and Subscriptions: Marilyn McAninch, Assistant Make-up, Proof Reader. Bottom row: Emma Sue McCuin. Layout and Faculty: Jerry McNeal, Composition, Proof Reading; Patricia Parker, Typist; Jenny Tucker, Layout and Seniors; Dorothy Sue Taulbee. Typist; Winfred Ward, Typist. PIX STAFF AT WORK Top row: (Loft) Jerry McNeal writes copy identification for a group of pictures: Jenny Tucker lays out pictures for an activity page. (Right) Marcel Coose lays out a page of assembly pictures. Center: (Left) Advertising manager. Marilyn Back, puzzles a problem about a PIX advertisement. Center: Editor Gene Blagg writes out directions to the engraver for an activity page. Right: Bill Barnhouse. sports writer, types the stories for sports section of the PIX. Bottom: (Left) Betty Allard types copy for the printer. Center: Emma Sue McCuin uses scotch tape to hold the pictures together for the engraver. Right: Dorothy Sue Taulbee and Anne Leabd, working at night, use rubber cement making a snapshot page for the PIX. SSHSf PHOTOGRAPHERS BOBBY ALLEN' DONALD BAILEY DON CAMPBELL BOB WALLOCH PHOTOGRAPHERS AT WORK Top row: Left Bob Walloch gets ready to make a picture. 'Center) Donald Bailey operates the enlarger. 'Right) Johnny Jenkins is about ready to snap a picture. Bottom row: Bobby Allen takes a picture of James Brain. Center: Always Inclined to experiment. Don Campbell hangs by his heels in a tree to see whether he can get a good picture. Right: In the studio. Campbell makes a picture of Marcl Coose. ADVERTIS EMENTS Twelve high advertising salesmen for the 1952 PIX are left to right: Top row. Marilyn Back, Helen Keith. Bobby Shamburger, Joe Baxter, Charles Adcock, Barbara Agee, Buddy Hackett. Bottom row. Roydra Hefner. Bobby Hannon, J. F. Martin, Tom Ayres. Jim Hicks. 188 „ ' n°ol tlt' oek y haVo ';lk,nK a u svhooi It Takes Something (tlore... . . . than just men and machines to create a quality product ... it requires a third element commonly called “know-how” In our institu- tion these three make a balanced team . . . where every piece of printing must meet a high standard of excellence which is delivered to our customers with no extra charge for the added touch of perfection due to our superior “know-how ” j o fi o a n Printing Stationery Company Telephone 2-611)6 190 313 West Seventh Street Little flnck. Arkansas WANTED . . . COMPTOMETER OPERATORS 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 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 Building—Third and Spring Phone 4-5477 Little Rock, Ark. TELEPHONE 5 8266 PEERLESS ENGRAVERS FOURTH AND LOUISIANA STS. - LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 191 Best Wishes to All Graduates of 1952 When You Think of Meat Ask for CAPITAL PRIDE PRODUCTS C. FINKBEINER COMPANY, INC. Phone 4-4836 900-908 High Street Has That Country Farm-Fresh-Flavor . . . At Your Store - - - At Your Door 192 We Enjoyed Making Your Negatives Will Be Your In Our Files ... Re-orders May Be Placed Senior Photographs Any Time Photographers of 1952 Pix CREED ECHLIN - - - FRANK RED ECHLIN RED STUDIO 193 116 Main Street Phone 4-1746 FOR MEATS THAT MEET WITH YOUR APPROVAL Look for the Arkansas Maid Trademark This familiar Arkansas trademark is your assur- ance; of quality meat products. ... You can know that all meats under this trademark are carefully cured, processed, and packed in Little Rock from home-grown stock of highest quality. LITTLE ROCK PACKING COMPANY Foot of East Sixth Street Little Rock, Arkansas PHONE 4-0361 194 YOUR COLLEGE FUR COAT Is at... BENSKY’S Southwest’s Only Manufacturing Furrier BENSKY'S FURRIERS 811 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK Cong rat ulat i on s Seniors of 1952 ... B. LUMBER CO. A. C. SMITH 4306 Asher Ave. Phone 3-5418 CARTER'S RADIATOR SHOP 1217 WEST CAPITOL — LITTLE ROCK, ARKANS AS ‘CITY OF ROSES99 Phone 4-6089 Auto and Tractor Radiators Harrison Radiators - McCord Radiators “LET CARTER KEEP YOUR CAR COOL” “Motion Pictures Are Your Best and Most Economical Entertainment . . . ★ ARKANSAS AMUSEMENT CO. ★ Operating the Following Theatres ARKANSAS - - CENTER CAPITOL - NEW HEIGHTS - - LEE ASHER DRIVE-IN THEATRE 196 ESQUIRE MEN’S WEAR • Phone 5-1015 Markham and Louisiana Little Rock. Arkansas Reautiful Furniture FROM AMERICA’S FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS AWAITS YOU AT ARKANSAS CARPET FURNITURE CO. 709-715 Main St. Little Rock, Ark. KEEP SMILING Better Business Men and Women Are Made Better by Better Business Training Where Business Is Taught as Business Is Done Visit, Write, or Phone for Catalog D A II T U A M school of business l llAUUllUil SCHOOL OF RADIO Phone 2-2128 LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES from ★ BIG ROCK STONE MATERIAL CO. Phone 4-0381 Foot of Ashley St. Little Rock. Ark. 197 Patent WHEN YOU BUY BUY FROM GUY ... ifr B. GUY BEARD — Today’s Great Piano — FURNITURE CO. BUSCH MUSIC COMPANY New and Used Furniture Phone 2-6678 716 MAIN STREET PHONE 5-8142 917 WEST SEVENTH LITTLLE ROCK BATTERY STREET MARKET — We Deliver — • Phone - - - 4-5457 1201 Battery Little Rock Municipal Bonds U. S. Government Bonds WALTER R. BASS CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 115 West Fourth Street Little Rock - - Arkansas • Investment Trusts — Local and General Market Securities — Best Wishes for the Future BALE CHEVROLET COMPANY 114-24 Broadway ANDERSON'S ESSO SERVICE Phone 2-9536 SIXTEENTH AND MAIN New - BOOKS - Used Fiction and Non-Fiction SCHOOL REFERENCE TECHNICAL AMERICANA ARKANSIANA OUT-OF-PRINT Arkansas Book House 809 Main Street Little Rock The MOORES' CAFETERIA 415 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS • Where Hundreds Dine Daily 198 CORSAGES FOR YOUR SPRING PARTIES ... Colonial Flower Shop ★ Phone - - 3-4191 2017 KAVANAUGH LITTLE ROCK C o in p I i in e n t s — of — I. K. ELECTRIC COMPANY The RECORD SHOP 311 Main Street Phone 27-9269 Congratulations 1952 Seniors! CARL'S Barber Beauty Shop Phone 3-2643 1311 Woodrow Little Rock CAPITOL CLEA1NERS DYERS C. J. ELLIOT MRS. C. J. ELLIOT We Pick Up and Deliver • Phone 4-7379 1872 STATE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. MARVIN BUTLER ESSO SERVICE Prompt, Courteous Service ★ Phone 3-4652 Asher and Cedar Streets LITTLLE ROCK - - - - ARKANSAS Congratulation s Class of ’52 Capital Credit Clothiers 214 Main Street Little Rock. Arkansas HILLCREST GARAGE Phone 3-0502 KAVANAUGH AND PALM Fred Schneider.....Owner BATTERY STREET DRUG STORE Phone 4-5584 1Xtli ami Battery Little Rock 199 YOUNG Tire Service Company Phone 2-1344 300 Broadway Little Rock Congratulati o n s from A FRIEND Cong rat u lat ions Seniors of 1952!... TALL TIMBER JERSEY FARM Box 6 Asher Avenue Station Phone - - - Rosedale 150 • LITTLE ROCK - - - ARKANSAS For Delivery Service SMITH'S DRUG STORE Phone 3-4118 Country Club Station BLOCK REALTY CO. • REAL ESTATE RENTS - LOANS INSURANCE • 212 Spring Street Little Rock, Ark. RALPH B. JONES COMPANY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Phone 5-7850 1223 West Capitol Little Rock 200 Arkansas' Best Man9s Store YEA, TEAM 319 Main Street Little Rock RUEBEL FUNERAL HOME ★ — Ambulance Service — Phone .... 4-0207 ★ WOLFE AT TWELFTH LITTLE ROCK Congratulations from MADISON CADILLAC CO. Phone 5-8104 1215 MAIN STREET ALLSOPP CHAPPLE ★ BOOKS Office Supplies ★ 307 MAIN LITTLE ROCK “ Arkansas’ Pest Hook Store Since 1900 ” Oak Forest Drug Store The REX ALL Store • Phone 3-6368 Twelfth at Fair Park Boulevard LITTLE ROCK - - - ARKANSAS PHIIJP W. BALDWIN WERNER C. KNOOP OLEX A. CATES PHIL B. BALDWIN A. W. STEENBEKG THE BALDWIN COMPANY Engineers General Cont r actors • 215 Wallace Building - - Arkansas 201 Little Rock COLLINS COMPANY Insurance - Estates - Trusts Surety Bonds Property Management ★ JOHN COLLINS HERBERT COLLINS BERNARD T. HEINZE HERB R. COFFMAN HARRY G. GALLOWAY Phone 82-1341 317 W. Second St. Little Rock if it's BORDEN'S ICE CREAM it's got to be good CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! W. R. STEPHENS INVESTMENT CO., Inc. Phone 27-9219 111 WEST SECOND STREET 202 Congratulations from . . . BENNIE GENE'S GARAGE GENE McKOBEKTS Motor Tune-Up -- Brake Service Front-End Alignment • Business Phone - 2-5329 Residence Phone 3-5278 1207 Battery St. Little Rock, Ark. Congratulations fro m ARKANSAS BAPTIST HOSPITAL THE THUNDERBIRD DAVIS CYCLE COMPANY Sales Service 4201 Asher Avenue Phone 3-9816 203 Eagle's Sporting Goods ★ Hunting and Fishing Equipment ★ Phone - - - 3-2469 4504 Asher Avenue Little Rock, Ark. DAN'S SHOE SHOP DAN and RAY TROILLETT ★ Better Shoes for Less Shoes Soled and Sold ★ Phone 3-5319 2903 KAVANAUGH BLVD. MILLER-ROOS-TURNER, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 4-1610 1114 WEST SIXTH STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS ★ Congratulations SENIORS OE 1952 “KING ERWIN” ERWIN JONES AUTO CO. • THIRD and SPRING Professional Pest Control... Phone 4-6910 411 Broadway Little Rock, Ark. 204 WADE DRUG STORE The House of Fine Drugs • Phone 4-2374 1800 WRIGHT AVENUUE HUBERT GIU Owner See. .. CAPITAL HAT SPORTING GOODS CO. 108 WEST CAPITOL ★ Headquarters for MEN’S FINE HATS and CAPS and All Sporting Goods Items BIRD, LANGE MARIS — General Agents — FIRE INSURANCE ★ Insurance Building — Fourth and Chester LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS FINNEGAN'S HIGHLAND PHARMACY Phone 3-4196 3924 West 13th Little Rock, Ark. Congratulations from CL ttdtei Semice Jk tituUcn Third and Broadway 205 The Quapaw Printing Co. ★ Publishers The Arkansas Recorder ★ Phone -1-0346 217 East Third St. Little Rock, Ark. RECORDS Phone 3-9773 Prospect Radio Service � — EMERSON RADIOS — Radios Repaired — Records • G. W. KEPCKE 2813 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock. Ark. Tri-State Construction Co. EDWARD D. ELAIS and BARNEY ELAIS ★ HALL BUILDING Phone 5-5376 Little Rock, Ark. RED CROWN Cleaners Laundry Martin Funk, Proprietor 1101 CUMBERLAND PHONE 5-4659 STEWART WATCH SHOP WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS Satisfaction Guaranteed ★ PICK UP AND DELIVERY Bus. Phone 3-6609 .... 5024 Club Road Res. Phone 4-3587 - - - Little Rock. Ark. Wm. Schmand Candy Co. — Since 1897 — “PAL-O-MINE CHOCOLATES” 114 West Eighth St. Phone 2-9098 It Pays to Play ... LLOYD TATE SPORT SHOP Phone 2-1072 219 W. Fourth St. Little Rock 206 A Clean Car Willys Cars Trucks and Jeeps Every 60 Seconds Minit Automatic Car Wash Little Rock Willys Co. • 1105 WEST MARKHAM Phone 82-1301 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS Your Car Vacuum Cleaned Inside 400 W. Sixth Street Little Rock, Ark. Midwest Utilities Co., Inc. Everything for the Modern Home ★ Our Store to Your Door Small Weekly Pay Plan ★ Phone 5-1558 2121 West 16th St. Little Rock, Ark. Congratulations from . . . LITTLE ROCK Tent Awning Co. MANUFACTURERS Wholesale-Retail Awnings and Venetian Iilinds Phone 2-2209 219 West Tenth Little Rock, Ark. Complete Beauty Service ... ZANN'S Beauty Salon Phone 3-0950 5022 Club Road Little Rock The HICKORY HOUSE “We’re Famed For Good Food” ★ Phone 2-1629 718 MAIN STREET NORTH LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS Congratulations, Seniors ! • GRADUATE DESIGNERS • PROMPT DELIVERY • FUNERAL DESIGNS • HOSPITAL BOUQUETS • CORSAGES • WEDDINGS • CUT FLOWERS • PARTY DECORATIONS • GIFTS THAD NICOL-Florist Complete Floral Service Phone 3-8376 3700 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock, Ark. Phone 3-1482 RAINBOW CLEANERS QUALITY a n d SERVICE Thirteenth and Pine Little Rock, Ark. 207 Congratulations Seniors!... ★ SPAULDING Athletic Goods Co., Inc. ★ GYM CLOTHES SCHOOL JACKETS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ★ Phone 2-2218 513 CENTER LITTLE ROCK ★ Congratulations from A FRIEND ★ ☆ IRMA SCOTT CONVALESCENT HOME • Phone 4-2585 1516 CUMBERLAND ☆ C o n g r at u latio n s from Ditmars-Dickmann-Pickens Construction Company ★ Phone 5-0121 Gazette Building Little Rock - - Arkansas 208 The Fabric Centre ☆ Phone 2-2248 LITTLE ROCK a n (1 EL DO R A D 0 ENJOY WHISTLE and I VTss ..iSiU] w BEVERAGES m Dependable Economical The Sherwin-Williams Co. 920 Main St. Phone 5-7371 Tom Harding, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHY 707 West Capitol Avenue The Ilium- nf “IH'KA-MIKKN l� ry Clriinlnic LITTLE ROCK LAUNDRY CLEANERS l'hnni' Itroudwiiy iiml Klehlh l.ltllr Kurk, Ark. Special Designing for High-School Girls . . . FASHION CENTRE BEAUTY SALON Phone 2-1669 1810 W. Twelfth St. Little Rock, Ark. Rentals Insurance C o n g r a t u latio n s from JERNIGAN REALTY CO. REALTORS 307 Center — Little Rock A ppraisals Sales NEEL DRUG CO. 1723 Wright Avenue ☆ Phone 4-2219 Little Rock - - - Arkansas 209 Congratulations Seniors! At meal time . . . or snack time FRITOS FRITATOS • CHEETOS • PEANUTS • CORNETS • FLUFFS ‘A Good Buying Habit” ... Allied Telephone Electric Company SPORTING GOODS - HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES “In Hillcrcst” 2819 Kavanaugh Congratulations, Graduates ! Two Convenient Stores to Serve Your Vacation Needs Main Store.................618 Main PHONE 4-4311 Auto and Farm Store - 4th Scott SEARS, ROEBUCK ft CO. HEIGHTS DRUG STORE ☆ Phone 3 8088 5600 Kavanaugh Blvd. 5020 Kavanaugh Blvd. Let our Chuckwagon Catering Service take care of your informal parties Call 3-2042 C o M P L 1 M E N T S — of — ☆ Rightsell ■ Barry - Donham ☆ 218 Louisiana Street Phone 4-1265 210 Congratulations, Graduates! BEST WISHES Hillcrest Plumbing Co. ☆ Phone 6 3474 to the GRADUATES ☆ 2715 Kavanaugh Little Rock MANUFACTURERS MILDRED'S BAKERY ☆ FURNITURE CO. ☆ 13 18 Main Street Phone 4 6534 Phone 5 6424 600 West Seventh St. Little Rock, Ark. ☆ Congratulations from FRANK J. A. RIGGS LYON TRACTOR CO. COMPANY Phone 2-3138 ... Ik Ar MM hlA 424 East Third Street 7th St. Cwliw 4-8249 ☆ FURNITURE CO. 211 THE SHACK ☆ 1400 West Third . . . lie cordially invite students to meet your friends at the SHACK for fine food D AXIDSP N (yO? 717 19 West 7th PHONE 27-9496 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS ★ JOSTEN'S Since 189 s ★ Roy New - - - - Representative Box 2122 Little Rock, Arkansas C o n r a t u la t i on s from Broadway Flower Shop Fashion in Corsages Phone 27-9162 708 Broadway Little Rock 212 INDEPENDENT LINEN SERVICE COMPANY Phone 27-9119 817 West Seventh Street Little Rock - - - Arkansas A (' n n u r a t a I a t i o n s ViglATionAi ) v • ,K � � l€ 1 C 1 f 1� Seniors! TITl£and ABSTRACT ( 1 Company —✓ Archer Hardware Co. Abstracts - Insurance - Escrotcs 5522 KAVANAUGH 201 Louisiana Phone 2 3176 little Hnek 213 CAPITOL AVE. AT CENTER The Home of Genuine Levis ! RAZORBACK DRIVE-IN ☆ 3412 East Broadway North Little Rock Phone 2-9705 HORACE A. HUNG BUS LINE — Charter Bus Service — SWEET HOME ★ 4-6586 - - --Phone----- - 2-8216 214 ☆ Royal Crown Cola ☆ LITTTLE ROCK BASEBALL COMPANY JOHN P. BAIRD RAY WINDER CONGHA TULATIONS SENIORS When Looking for a Job Conic to Us LITTLE ROCK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 220 Donaghey Building Phone 4-1681 F. M. Pounders Manager .omfion See anil try America's Outstanding 1952 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 125 icith all of these outstanding features • Oil-luhricat d Tele-Glide fork, for effortless steering, smooth riding. • Sweet-running, trouble-free motor. • Amazing economy—90 miles and more per gallon. Little upkeep. • “Easy chair comfort saddle, big tires. • Safety—2-wheel brakes, 3- vheeI transmission, brilliant auto-type lighting. • Smart, racy lines, with choice of of 4 beautiful color finishes. RICHARDS HARLEY-DAVIDSON CO. 3925 Asher Avc. Phone 3-5622 215 Human Service to You Since 1902 . . . MECHANICS LUMBER COMPANY TWO BIG STORES Sixth uml .Main ... North Little Hock Tenth and Spring .... Little Rock First in Furs . . . NOW First in Fashion IMPERIAL Laundry Cleaners Phone 5-8161 Fifteenth and .Main Streets UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ☆ Elmo Walker - • - President READY? You’ll Need Luggage Before You Go See Arkansas’s Largest and Finest Luggage Store Standard 3 0 3 m a i n LUGGAGE LYONS MACHINERY CO. ★ Construction ami Mining Equipment Metal ami Woodworking Machinery Shop Tools and Equipment ★ 904 Broadway, Little Rock - - Phone 4-8256 908 Town son St., Fort Smith - - Phone 6882 Expert Insurance Consultations Without Cost or Obligation Lindsey Cunningham INSURANCE Phone - - 2-2284 114 West Second Little Rock Congratulations from . . . Dixie Supply Roofing Co., Inc. Built-Up Roofs - Waterproofing Painting • Siding 6708 CANTRELL ROAD Telephone 8-8124 - - - Little Rock 216 %PMOUs SIXTH O CENTER guvs MORE! DAIRY QUEEN ☆ The Cone With The Curl On Top99 ☆ 3520 Roosevelt Road Little Rock Rest Wishes to the Class of 1952 ... NABOR THEATRE 1717 Wright Ave. Little Rock SAM It. KIRBY Managing Director Rosen INCORPORATED tOVIl (OSIN • K wiiiius I. Y. LEOBETTER A. R. THAIHEIMER A. W. ISCNMAN, JR H. I. SMART FRANK IAM8RICHT Hall Buililin� Phone 2-3151 Con g rat ula ti o n s fro m BILL DICK FINCH HOWARD HALLEY FLOYD HALLEY Telephone 2-94-14 HOWARD HALLEY SERVICE STATION Knn In Before You Run Out SPECIALIZE IN LUBRICATION — ROAD SERVICE — 25th ami Arch Streets Little Rock, Ark. Congratulations to the Class of 952 LOUIS R. LIGHT 217 Congratulations, Senior Class! LAKE NIXON (). S. NIXON, Owner Upper Hot Springs Road Phone: Rosedale 195-J-3 SWIM, DANCE ami ROLLER-SKATE WILLOW SPRINGS Congratulat i o ns to the Seniors! ☆ ☆ Greater Little Rock's Finest Swimming Reach ☆ CRUZ CHEVROLET “Have a Skating Party” Phone - - - 2-8334 COMPANY ☆ ☆ Seven Miles Out Arch Street Pike—Turn Right SERVICE COURTESY 218 For a Wedding of Beauty We Know and Distinction You Will Like Let Mabel May be your wedding Both Our Service consultant. . . . Lovely Bridal Bouquets that are really out- standing. . . . Creations for your bridal attendants . .. Church and BEST WISHES TO ALL reception decorations that are GRADUATES delightful and different. . . . You will find pleasant, personal treat- ment at Notv Located in Our Completely New Plant REMEMBRANCE 1 FLOWER SHOP (fi ■ SNDRYmfXNSs 412 Louisiana Phone 5-8167 14th and Ringo Phone 2-5112 i2th st. MAC'S DRIVE IN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 219 . . . and GOOD LIGHT Is So Inexpensive . .. With electric service so low in cost, every home should make sure it en- joys GOOD lighting. Eyes need good light for study, for reading, for sew- ing. Talk with your local dealer about sight-saving light for your home! ARKANSAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY Helping Build Arkansas B e s I W i s h e s t o the Seniors! You, Too, Can Learn SPEEDWRITING Before Time to Start to College CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 2-6327 Eighth and Main Little Rock Congratulations to the Seniors! . . . Fuller Son Feed Co. WHOLESALE - RETAIL ★ Phone 1-0648 2822 Arch Little Roek Complete Selections of the Finest Quality Furnishings for the Home .IKE 9 S HOME -FURNISHERS 1120 West Seventh St. Phone 4-2204 J. J. HOCOTT SON NURSERY - FLAGSTONE LANDSCAPING ☆ Phone 3-1106 3700 Kavanaugli Little Roek CONGRATVLATIO VS — fro m — BLEIDT ICE COMPANY ☆ Phone 3-9903 5123 Aslier Ave. Little Roek 220 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 ... ★ FOR THE BEST IN NEW AND USED CARS AT LOWEST PRICE — See — JAMES HAMPTON’S Public Auto Company 400-321 W. Third St. North Little Rock Everything for the High School And College Graduate . . . W. L. McGURK Representing STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY of Houston. Texas CLASS RINGS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS CLUB PINS INVITATIONS P. O. Box 1627 CAPS and GOWNS YEARBOOKS BAND UNIFORMS CERTIFICATES Lillie Rook, Ark. The Best Candy You Ever Tasted ... A. KARCHER CANDY CO. Little Rock, Arkansas Johnnie's Drive-In Com p I i m e n t s ★ We Specialise in Mexican Food — of — Delicious llar-ll-Q A ★ Phone 3-9827 4800 W. Twelfth Little Rock FRIEND 221 Time Stands Still for LRHS 222 Visit Your Favorite Drug Store . . . An Adventure in Refreshment . . . Ask For Take Enough Ice Cream Home 5322 Asher Avenue Phone 3-7511 SV PAINTS Sterling . varnishes Jr STEBBINS ROBERTS, INC. MANUFACTURERS LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS Presenting Little Rock High School Graduates from Immanuel Baptist Church BILL BARNHOUSE CARLA GARDNER CHARLES ADCOCK BETTY JO BARTEE ROBY BEARDEN BILL HASTINGS BILL KUMPURIS ANN LEA BO HAROLD MEEKS HENRY MOORE MARIBETH PRIEST CAROLE RILEY DEBORAH NELSON JUNE SNELLINGS JIMMY WALLACE MARI EL STOWERS MAXINE TAYLOR JIMMY SMITH EDWARD RUTLEDGE GLORIA HARRELSON NANCY THOMASSON BOBBY SHAMBURGER WAYNE CURRY MARY JO FARRIS GEORGE CATE DICK GLADDEN 223 greeting cards select your cards for all occasions from our huge stock. . . new and lovelier cards added each week. ifts our gift lines are selected from the largest shows in the nation . . . and our gifts are imported from every part of the world. f redd e's card and gift shop 714 main phone 27-7378 LEWIS NORWOOD ★ INSURANCE AT A SAVINGS ★ Phone 5-3321 Exchange Building Little Rock JOHNSON'S APOTHECARY A ecu rate Compou riding ★ Phone 2-6179 “The Prescription Shop99 Donaghey Building Little Rock, Ark. 224 Congratulations — PHONES — from Office 4-9278 and 4-9279 Residence 2-0557 FONES BROTHERS • HARDWARE CO. ARTIE GREGORY 324 East Second Street Gregory Heavy Hauling a n d • General Contractor Wholesale Distributors — of — • WESTINGHOUSE P. 0. Box 1108 ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES 1615 EAST 15th ST. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Photographic Supplies Kodaks BUY YOUR USED CARS Art Materials — at — Drafting Equipment NICKELL • AUTO CO. JUNGKIND COMPANY 400 West Eighth Street 206 MAIN STREET Phone 5-0294 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 225 The Voss - Hutton ■ Barbee Company Phone 2-3404 400 SPRING STREET Compliments of ... Gulf Forest Heights Service Station 5601 KAVANAUGH Johnnie Haney, Prop. Phone 3-9804 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! The road is now open for you to lead the way to a progressive future . . . A future that can be made one of the brightest your city, state, and even your great nation has ever witnessed. You will have a big hand in molding this future into being. We feel sure that the principles, the background, and the wisdom for a future and better life have been given you for this undertak- ing. . . . May your path be a happy one! Congratulations from THE GATES AGENCY Insurance Agents The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company 715 Boyle Building PERMA STONE The World's Most lieautiful Stone . . . Perma Stone of Arkansas Phone 4-1747 1311 WEST CAPITOL 226 Congratulations — of — Central Surgical Company Phone 4-5030 - 4-9748 918 MAIN ST. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH DUTCH O'NEAL 206 WEST BROADWAY NORTH LITTLE ROCK HILLCREST CLEANERS Telephone 3-2889 2615 KAVANAUGH BLVD. E. GENE STODDARD CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 from Hackett Seed Store An Invitation to Visit CARL BLACKLOCK The Arts Dealer ★ OIL PAINTINGS • PRINTS • FRAMES Wo Frame Diplomas and Graduation Picturos ★ Phone----4-6512 809 Louisiana St. Little Rock, Ark. 227 liest Wishes, Seniors ... GARRETT BROS., Inc. FLORISTS lone Garrett Colquette .... Manager 2611 W. Thirteenth—4-22+1 Pulaski Heights Garage Phone 2-3124 and 2-3125 409-11 WEST EIGHTH ST. ★ BODY AND PAINT SHOP Phone 27-7419 115 Maple North Little Rock City's Best Equipped Shop REBSAMEN EAST, Inc. INSURANCE Rector Building 27-7143 Arkansas. Largest Insurance Agency ☆ Serving the Mid-South SMITH'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP J. DEAN SMITH • DECORATIVE FABRICS DRAPERIES All Work Guaranteed Phone 5-8519 1924 W. Third St. Congrat ulat ions, Grad nates ! ★ PANGBURN - WHITMAN - KARCHER CHOCOLATE COMETTE HOSE ★ When in Need of Drugs. Medicines. Sundries. Prescriptions Phone 821373 For Courteous Service GRIPS DRUG STORE 2401 WRIGHT AVE. LITTLE ROCK RUNYAN PERSONNEL AGENCY Come to See Us About an Office Job 312 Boyle Building Phone 5-9191 228 RAINBOW CLEANERS — Quality and Service — • Phone 3-1482 3903 West Thirteenth Little Rock - - - Arkansas Better Milk in the New Cantrell ami Itiver Road 3-3535 Flower for All Occasions ... TIPTON HURST, Inc. flowers Phone - - 27-9101 CAPITOL AVENUE Compliments of ... Schaer-Norvell Tire Co. — The General Tire — • Phone 5-8118 401 BROADWAY LITTLE ROCK • PIANOS • ORGANS • BAND INSTRUMENTS • RECORDS • SHEET MUSIC • RADIOS REED MUSIC CO. 112 East Seventh Phone 2-5151 TREET'S CAFE Home-Cooked Meals Home-Made Pies 618 BEECH PHONE 3-9992 229 Congratulations • Real Clay Tile... Seniors! W. H. DWIGGINS ★ COMPANY DAVID RAY Tile Contractors ELECTRIC CO. DAVID RAY DELTOX HOUSTON ★ ★ Phone 5-3374 Telephone 22-9608 129 North Victory Street 816 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. LITTLE ROCK W. E. LINEBARGER RICHARD W. LINEBARGER • ABSTRACT CO. LINEBARGER • Construction Co. ABSTRACTS • TITLE INSURANCE General ESCROWS Building Contractors • • 514 Louisiana St. Little Rock, Ark. 1112 Fair Park Boulevard — 3-5895 — Telephone 5-4477 Little Rock - - - Arkansas 230 HEIM'S SELECT MEATS Since 1893 ★ HEIM BROTHERS 1707 W. Eleventh Little Rock, Ark. Plume 5-5321- Entrance... “The South's Most Beautiful Burial Grounds’9 JOHN C. THOMAS .... President MORRIS WOODS - • - Vice President DOROTHY PRIOLEAU - - - Secretary JOHN C. THOMAS, JR. - General Manager Board of Trustees Perpetual Care Fund JOHN C. THOMAS DR. JOHN W. SMITH J. G. BURLINGAME VERNE McMILLEN J. M. GUNN Telephones Little Rock Office 2-1818 Park Collegcville 2341 Post Office Box 167 1116 WEST MARKHAM ST. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Congratulates Graduates! ★ NATIONAL EQUITY Life Insurance Company HALL BU1LDNG R. I). Lowry, President Home Office - - Little Rock 4-2278 “Serving the South for Twenty-eight Years' SHERMAN Concrete Pipe Company 2600 East Fourth St. Phone 4-01229 NORTH LTTLE ROCK Manufacturers of Permanent Drainage For Over Thirty-one Years in Arkansas R. S. LANDER ....... President DREW H. LANDER. ’27...Treasurer 231 M AN S store Luxurious Scotch (■rain Brown SI 7.95 Other Freeman’s $9.9.� and up 319 MAIN Phone 4-6336 Long-term Satisfaction ... the character of this canny Scotch Grain is more than skin deep! From our long experience with fine foot- wear we can assure you that rugged endurance and genuine comfort are as characteristic of a Freeman shoe as the irreproachable styling. LERNER SHOPS Phone 4-3174 500 Main Street Little Rock - - Arkansas Best Wishes from ... MAJESTIC LAUNDRY CLEANERS ★ Phone 2-2277 1000 W. Markham Little Rock I_______________________________ Congratulations Graduate s ! STANDARD'S Two Friendly Stores 609-11 MAIN STREET, LITTLE ROCK Phone 5-0131 209-211 MAIN ST., NORTH LITTLE ROCK Phone 4-0376 232 KXLR ★ ARKANSAS’ L E A I) I N G SPORTS STATION ★ Phone 2-2155 Cotton Belt Bldg. North Little Rock Congratulations' Poe Motor Company ★ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ★ Phone 5-0288 601 West Fourth North Little Rock 233 TATE LOAN SHOP • Luggage - Sporting Goods Clothing - Musical Instruments and Jewelry Phone 4-1324 414-416 Center St. Little Rock, Ark. Best Wishes to the Class of ’52! SPATZ'S 2809 KAVANAUGH Phone 3-2039 Little Rock, Ark. Guild Opticians Precision Optical Service ★ Main Floor Donaghey Building Phone 4-6782 Little Rock - - Arkansas LITTLE ROCK Motor Company THIRD and BROADWAY LITTLE ROCK - - ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! “The Box Factory” Southern Paper Box Co. 203 ROCK STREET A. E. LINZEL «1 SON — LOCKS — • Phone 4-2580 115 East Fourth Street 234 Free Call-For-and-Delivery Service ... Gulflex Lubrication—Car Washing Service ... FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE Howard Levitt's Gulf Hillcrest Station Phone 3-9837 Kavanaugh Blvd. and Palm St. Petroleum Products Tires - Batteries Applied Over New Homes—Old Homes “America's Most Beautiful Stone'’ What We Create, Others Imitate Ozark Cast-O-Stone Co. 3001 KAVANAUGH LITTLE ROCK Phone 3-6674 ARKANSAS Equipment Company, Inc. Construction and Quarry Equipment Road Machinery 204 River Road—P. 0. Box 2259 Phone 3-9395 Little Rock, Ark. HOWARD'S Laundry Cleaners Tenth and Broadway Phone 27-7153 Little Rock, Arkansas The Home of Mayflower and Duncan Hines Ice Cream QUALITY PRODUCTS ALWAYS DAIRY COMPANY 120 Maple Street Phone 4-6469 North Little Rock Owen Motors Oil Co. ★ PACKARD AUTOMOBILES — R P M LUBRICANTS — ★ 1100 West Capitol Ave. Little Rock, Ark. Phone 4-6463 PARK - MOR PARKING W. A. SAUNDERS Phone 2-6087 318 Louisiana Street Little Rock --- Arkansas 235 Congratulations from SAM PECK HOTEL 625 W. CAPITOL AVENUE Phone 27-9263 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS ROBERTS ELECTRONICS ★ TELEVISION — RADIO SALES AND SERVICE ★ Prompt Pick Up and Delivery Phone 3-7870 Country Club Station 2009 North Van Buren Little Rock, Ark. Authorized Dealer for (Tapehart - ('rosier - Admiral The Ideal School Car CROSLEY T.H. (Pete) Sharp Motor Co. 1015 W. Seventh St. Phone 4-5844 COJSGRA TULA TIONS from Acme Glass Mirror Co. “Glass for Every Purpose” • Telephone 5-6135 812 Broadway Little Rock, Ark. Congratulations from Pyramid Life Insurance Co. Pyramid Life Building Phone 2-5255 HARRY SCHER “Square Deal Jeweler” • Phone 5-8908 208 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. STEWART'S POTATO CHIPS ARE BETTER 323 Industrial Phone 5-8173 Congratulations from AMERICAN LEGION To The Class of 1952 Phone 5-7335 120 4 West Markham Street 236 Phone 5-2310 : MEANS GARAGE I II. N. MEANS, JR. ★ Wheel Alignment - Wrecks Repaired Wheel Balancing - Motor Tune-Up ★ 109 Maple Street North Little Rock Residence Phone 4-4243 E. E. (Buster) WILLIAMS Used Cars Bought and Sold ★ Will Buy Cars Dead or Alive Run or Don’t Run . . . Best Cash Price Paid ★ Phone 2-3052 615 ARCH ST. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Weaver Company, Inc. Lobby, Union Life Building • Real Estate - Mortgage Loans Insurance • PHONE 27-9131 212 CENTER Best Wishes from ... WOODY'S Esso Service Station Phone 2-9137 2801 ARCH ST. LITTLE ROCK Walthour-Flake Company Real Estate and Insurance • Phone 4-2274 402 Louisiana St. Little Rock, Ark. C o ngratulations Graduates from Manhattan Credit Corp. Phone 5-0177 310 Spring Street School Supplies for Students Mechanical Drawing Classes ★ Little Rock Blue Print Co. 310 Center Street Little Rock, Ark. Phone 2-2242 237 Best Wishes to All Graduates of the 1952 Class When You Think of REFRESHMENTS Th i n k of Remodeling Phone 27-7863 Specialists GENERAL REPAIRS — ASBESTOS SIDING CONCRETE WORK INSULATION PAINTING — ROOFING MASONRY — PLUMBING EXTRA ROOMS — PARTITIONS ELECTRICAL WORK COY J. HUBBARD 2209 Vance 238 When You Think of Fine Jewelry... Diamonds - Watches - Beautiful Sterling Silver or the Finest in Gift wares We Hope Your First Thought Will Be of STIFFT’S Since 1880 The Most Honored Name In Jewelry Phone 4-5533 Jewelers - 511 Main Street THE GUS BLASS COMPANY Arkansas’ Largest and Best Store “Where Every Customer Must Always Be Completely Satisfied” 239 Congratulations Graduate s P. W. Woolworth Company Phone 5-3305 400 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. White's Shoe Repair Shop Good Repair Means Extra Wear • 5817 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock - .Arkansas WINKLER'S DRIVE-INN Phone 3-9921 700 Johnson Street Congratulations to the 1952 Graduating Class FRANKLIN E. LOY LONG-BELL Lumber Company Phone 3-4177 4501 Asher Avenue Congratulations Seniors 19 52 KEMPNER'S FINE SHOES READY-TO-WEAR 418 Main Street Phone 4-1216 JENNINGS MOTORS ★ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ★ Phone 5-8103 620 West Third Little Rock 240 f „ r 4 ' (jS eSr- PI:::. iT � f i. vr4 • .:• • l-.V l- . ...W� !-'.-'-...•WT,V.V'-.'. v-v.•••• •• HAIL TO THE OLD GOLD Hail to 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. Bruce Jones ' % -XiT viT i- - iajK l? JSlS