Little Rock Central High School - Pix Yearbook (Little Rock, AR) - Class of 1953 Page 1 of 248
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J W1 V.  W KL y ScrrJ U G -' . ev v U -o V s «k XoXJUa). p 07 ' w '{ft V r? ;. 'W v .Ly p V v ' $ (a oJ. ÂŁ . 1 JLxx zjj. +y © ° c y o « jf r PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LITTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL, FORE In the 1953 PIX the staff aims to present you, the students and the faculty of Little Rock High School, a complete record of the many events of one entire yearâthe senior year for the class of 1953. Although our high school is a big one, and although we have a large graduating class, we have endeavored to cover everything of top interest and merit. Somewhere within the pages of this PIX, every single student should find his picture. This PIX belongs to the students and the facultyâevery one of you. We present it to you here and now. When you have finished looking at your PIX for the nth time, and your friends and teachers have signed their names for you, we suggest that you take care of it. Tuck if away in some hideaway where you store your treasures, for often hereafter you will pick it up, look through it again, and will live over, in memory, the days gone by. May it always be a source of happiness to you. In Fond Memory, From The 1953 PIX Staff LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, IN HONOR OF THE CLASS OF 1953 WORD HOME ROOMS 58 CLASSES__________________________ 1____________________70 SPORTS_________________________ '______________________88 DEDICATION Mrs. Carolyn Broadhead Miss Callie Lue Oakes In the business world of our city, many men and women proudly remem- ber the fine basic training which they received in Miss Callie Lue Oakes' busi- ness education classes. Ladies, we respectfully and affection- ately dedicate this edition of the Pix to you. We hope that you are as pleased at the choice of dedication as we are. May time fulfill your every wish, may your lives be long and rich with good fortune, and may you be very happy. No book was ever dedicated, we believe, to two ladies more charming or more gracious than those whom we seek to honor here. Though they have been in LRHS for a long time, if is still not long enough for us. Their kind and understanding manner, their fine scholarship, and their excellence as teachers have long been recognized among us. Many a boy and girl have with great satisfaction finished up and polished off their English and speech training under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Broadhead. Superintendent DR. HARRY A. LITTLE Dr. Harry A. Little, Superintendent of Little Rock public schools for the past five years. Under his administration our system has grown rapidly and has improved in many ways. Dr. Little was on leave during the second semester while he was serving on a United Na- tions UNESCO project in the Philippine lllands. He resigned in February. ADMINISTRATION Acting Superintendent DR. ED McCUISTION Dr. Ed McCuistion has served the last half of the year as superintendent of city schools in Dr. Little's absence. As a school man. Dr. McCuistion is well known throughout the South. He has been employed in educational work in some capacity for over 25 years, and is well acquainted with the school situa- tion in Arkansas. To come to us, he left the post of state director of the Division of Negro Education in Arkansas. BOARD OF EDUCATION Paul Y. Griffin, president of the board and prominent business- man in Little Rock. Mrs. Arthur E. McLean, prominent club-woman who is also interested in the economic and educational welfare of the community. Dr. Edwin N. Barron, holding seniority in service on the board, is a well-known physician of this city. Dr. William G. Cooper, physician and surgeon, is recognized for his interest in child welfare. Mrs. Edgar F. Dixon, prominent businesswoman, has long been recognized in the state and the nation for her interest in educational work. Foster Vineyard, newest member of the board, is a prominent insurance executive of Little Rock. Like most sophomores my bey inning was humble. I, Toby Tiger, being made of just a piece of clay, became a sophomore at LRHS along with about 600 other trembling souls. There is an unusual part to me; you see, I represent the spiritâthe true Tiger spiritâof all loyal students of LRHS. In fact, I represent how everybody feels about everything and everybody else at high school. I was frightened almost out of my wits when I first came here. Take the faculty for instance. We always see them be- fore they see us, because we're on the lookout for them. They scared me out of a year's growth when I was a lowly sophomore. After I got used to them and to this big place, I learned to like the faculty and came to feel at home here. If you will look at the following pages, you'll see that they are really worth remembering, worth keeping in this book of memoriesâ that's what this PIX is. After all, where would any of us ever be without the faculty? Here they come; look . . . JESS W. MATTHEWS Principal of Little Rock High School Growing up in the Little Rock system, he has completed his thirty-second year. He has been principal of the Little Rock Senior High School six years. He knows the names of all his pupils, and his name is known all over the country. 12 Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby, LRHS girls counselor, also serves as half-day instruc- tor in English. She is sponsor of the Service Club Board. LRHS COUNSELORS J. Harvey Walthall, LRHS boys coun- selor and vice principal, is completing his second year in that capacity. He is an alumnus of Little Rock High School. AF. f. Faculty Alston, Mrs. Louise Barnes, Everett C. Home Economics Physics Baker, Mrs. Margaret Social Science Barnard, Mrs. Clara Mae Barnett, Wilson Attendance Office Band Music Theory Barnett, Mrs. Lucile Art Bell, Mrs. Carolyn Spanish Berry, Mrs. Euleen Mathematics Beltz, Miss Florence Wise Spanish Bowen, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Abbey Jane English Latin Broadhead, Mrs. Carolyn Speech Burkett, Miss Cleo Casteel, Mrs. Thelma Principal's Secretary Business Education Business Education Carpenter, Miss Marian Hygiene Coker, Mrs. Mary Cotton, Mrs. Bertha Library Child Development Nursery School Conrad, Mrs. Helen Mathematics Guidance 14 Faculty Croom, Miss Ruby Daniel, Miss Vivien Business Education Government Dalhoff, Mrs. Mildred Business Education Dorsey, F. M. Dunnavant, Miss Lola Mechanical Drawing Library Dunn, Miss Pauline Science Dupree, Mrs. Grace Faulkner, Winston Home Economics Physical Education Football Eason, Mrs. Jeanette Business Education Flack, Mrs. Bess Business Education Feiock, Mrs. Josephine English Flood, Miss Mary Home Economics Griffin. Mrs. Govie Harrell, Miss Irene Chemistry English Harris, Miss Alberta Dramatics Speech Haynie, George Hemphill, Mrs. Stella Physical Education Physical Education Basketball, Track Hazel, Mrs. Helen Physical Education 15 Faculty Henderson, Mrs. Aileen Hopkins, Mrs. Zinta English Mathematics Guidance Hensley, Mrs. Orlana Counselor, Guidance Service Hudson, Mrs. Wanda Band Secretary Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Business Education Ivy, W. P. Mathematics Lane, John W. Industrial Education Lape, A. F. Band Langston, Mrs. Carlyn Distributive Education Lee, Mrs. Loreen Latin Guidance Lindsey, Mrs. Helen PBX Operator Lincoln, William Mathematics Science Magro, Paul Manual Arts Marshall, Mrs. Helen Art Manees, Mrs. Martha English Guidance Matthews, Mrs. Marian Business Education Metcalf, Mrs. Marguerite English Public Speaking Matthews, Wilson D. Physical Education Head Football Coach 16 Faculty Middlebrook, Miss Edna Milner, Miss Virginia Journalism Science Minor, Mrs. Virginia Child Development Nursery School Moore, Miss Edna Cafeteria Director Oakley, Miss Francile History Moore, Miss Frances French Opie, Miss Earnestine Parker, Mrs. Mary Registrar Campus Inn Supervisor Pagan, Miss Betty Child Development Nursery School Pederson, Miss Laura Social Science Perkins, Miss Jennie Social Science Penton, Miss Emily Social Science Pickens, Miss Getha Guidance Business Education Poindexter, Miss Christine Mathematics Piercey, Miss Mary English Powell, James O. English Quigley, Mrs. Helena Public Speaking Activity Director Quigley, Earl F. Athletic Director Business Manager 17 Faculty Ramsey, Miss Edna Joyce Reiman, Mrs. Margaret English Mathematics Reid, Miss Maude Science Stewart, Miss Margaret Thompson, Mrs. Mary F Social Science Choral Music Taylor, Mrs. Kathryn English Driving Education Tobler, Charles N. Trade Pointing Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Physical Education Wade, W. I. Mechanical Drawing ite, Mrs. Claire T. 'v' Mathematics Williams, Mrs. Adgie English Guidance White, Steed Physical Education Football Williams, Mrs. Frances Latin English Wisecarver, W. Delbert Diversified Occupations Pictures Not Available Thomas, Mrs. Bee Cotton McDermott, Mrs. Jeanne English PBX Operator 18 JlUtte Hook Senior dlcc h School The Mott Beautiful Hiyh School In America and Park Strcete Little Rock, Arkansae Phone 5-1285 May 1, 1953 Dear Seniors: I an convinced that the pioneering characteristics of our forefathers must be preserved in your generation if our American way of life is to continue as you have known it in your lifetime. Many of you can look forward to reaching your full product- ivity as an American citizen around the year of 1975 and have thoughts of retirement from active life soon after the year 2000. Travel and communication have so shortened frontiers that if you are imbued with the pioneering spirit you must consider the entire world and the other planets of the universe in your calculations, if you wish to reach a new frontier. If the we11-being of our nation is to be served and your future as an American citizen is to be safeguarded, it would be well to remember the physical strength, the personal courage, and the spiritual faith of our ancestors who founded this country. They developed character that was meaningful and left us a heritage that was far more valuable than the material results of their labor. Their faith is clearly shoY n by what they had inscribed on every coin of the United States, In God we trust . It seems that the big problem facing you on the threshold of entering adulthood is the preserving and developing of that heritage of rugged character which you have inherited. If you can do this, I believe you can look forward to keep- ing alive the leadership of our great nation and to living at peace with your fellow men in the world. Affectionately, JWMscb Jess YY. Matthews How wonderful to be a senior! Seniors know everything and everybody (that is, if they wish to). Everyone becomes a senior in time, even a little of sophomore, if he studies enough. Seniors can do everything, too. Just read under their names a few of their honors and their activities. This book canât tell everything, but it does give the high spots and the main events. Seniors graduate and go away, but they wonât forget LRHS and that of Tiger spirit, because they will always have this record of their lives here. Take a look at them! Arenât they nice looking? Officers of the Class of 1953 From the bottom: President, George Davis; Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn (Tissa) Wilson; and Vice-President, Billy Gene Jones. 22 Seniors Able, Roy E. Adair, Jerry Louise F. B. L. A. Quill and Scroll Tiger Staff Laurels Adair, Dorothy Glee Club Adams, Georgia Ann Laurels G. A. A. Masque and Gavel Adamson, Jim Key Club Nat. Honor Society Inter-Club Council Adams, Kathryn Arrows Akers, Wesley Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Distributive Education Allen, Betty Caps, Gowns, Invitations Comm. Arrows Pix Staff Albert, Jimmy Allen, Joe Varsity Football H. R. President L. R. Club Allison, Harold L. R. Club Inter-Club Council Varsity Track Allen, W. P. Bill Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Mahlon Sr. Distinctions Comm. Arrows Anderson, Bill Nitecappers H. R. Vice President Anglin, Lloyd Armstrong, Jim Key Club Student Council Nat. Honor Society Archer, Patsy F. B. L. A. Student Projectionist Sr. Typing, Mimeograph Comm. 23 Seniors Ashcraft, Nancy Student Coundl Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Bailey, Charles Edwin Tiger Salesman Attendance Monitor Class Basketball Bogby, Futc , Harold uture Tradesmen of Arkansas Football H. R. Secretary Bailey, Martha Arrows Southernaires Beta Club Barnes, Jimmy A Cappella Choir H. R. President Pix Salesman Ballentine, Jo Ann Glee Club Barr, Nancy Willene Bates, Sammie Louise A Cappella Choir DECA Jr. National Arts and Letters Laurels Barrett, Faye Tiger Band Concert Band Sr. Cap, Gown, Invitations Comm. Baxter, Beverly Ann Beach, Jimmie F. B. I. A. Tiger Band Arrows Concert Band Silhouettes Baxter, Joe Nitecappers Top Hats Pix Advertising Beam, Hugh Nitecappers Varsity Basketball Vice Pres. Student Body Bell, Raynal Arrows Writers Rendezvous Staff Bell, Marilyn H. R. President Bcrryhill, Ozro Charles F. B. L. A. Bisbee, Betty S. Gen. Office Monitor PBX Operator Biggs, Virginia 24 Seniors Blackstone, Jim Blalock, Glandola Key Club Guidance Comm. Nat. Honor Society Gym Captain Top Hat Blackwell, Billy Blanton, Mary Frances Bogard, Benny Student Nurse Jr. National Arts and letters Glee Club Blevins, Mary Kaye Boone, Patricia Boyer, Donald H. Tiger Ticket Salesman Tiger Band Arrows Concert Band Student Director Bowen, la Donne Nursery School Gym Monitor Bracy, Fletcher H. R. Vice Pres. Jr. Varsity Football Bradshaw, laVone laurels Glee Club Nursery School Bradford, Bonnie Glee Club Brain, James E. Varsity Track Quill and Scroll Tiger Staff Brandhorst, Henry William, Jr. Key Club Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Brain, Sidney L. Varsity Track Nitecappers Bratton, Otis L. H. R. President Student Announcer Brewer, Sylvia laurels Library Club Glee Club Brett, Lloyd Top Hats Key Club Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters 25 Seniors Brewster, Joyce Ann Britton, Joen Silhouettes Bricked, Nancy Lewellyn Gold Jackets Arrows Sr. Distinctions Comm. Britz, Jock Broomas, Sophie Gold Jackets H. R. Secretary Brooks, Beverly Beaver Southernaires Beta Club H. R. Vice Pres. Brown, Carolyn Conrad Stardust Talent Scouts Tiger Salesman Pix Staff Brown, Holland Nat. Honor Society Key Club Science Club Brown, Helen Not. Honor Society Beta Club Silhouettes Brown, Patricia Bruce, Benny F. B. L. A. Beta Club Attendance Monitor Browning, Neva Jane Bruder, Ralph Brummetf, Mary Ann Nat. Honor Society Silhouettes Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Brueggeman, Lynn H. R. President Southernaires Nat. Honor Society Bryant, Henry F. Bullard, Jim Road Runners Buercklin, Glenn Key Club Top Hats 26 Seniors Burke, Bob Nitecappers Burrow, Lester, Jr. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Nitecappers Hi-Y Burks, Carolyn Kitty Gold Jackets G. A. A. Gym Monitor Burrow, Vallie Dean Caldarera, Jo Ann Sr. Assembly Comm. G. A. A. Distributive Education Gym Monitor Burton, Robert William, Jr. Concert Band Tiger Band Jr. Nat. Arts and letters Campbell, Donald Clyde Tiger Photographer Pix Photographer Cannon, Katherine Attendance Office Monitor Gym Captain H. R. Vice President Campbell, Guy Caperton, Sue Maren Carraway, Gloria Glee Club Cardwell, Raymond Top Hats Nitecappers H. R. Vice President Carter, Jennifer Carft, Shirley F. B. L. A. Library Assistant Guidance Office Monitor Nursery School Sr. Decorations Comm. Carter, Mary Lou F. B. L. A. Sr. Graduation Comm. Castleberry, Carolyn Laurels F. 8. L. A. Sr. Play Comm. Chaney, Frank, Jr. H. R. Tiger Salesman Nitecappers Pix Salesman Chandler, Billy Mitchell H. R. President Tiger Staff Pix Staff 27 Seniors Chestnutt, Chambliss Road Runners Chism, Jo Ann Nat. Honor Society Silhouettes Girls State Childress, James C. Tiger Band Concert Band Radio Club Choate, Martha Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Girls State Clauson, Norman Staley Key Club L R. Club Tennis Team Clark, Tommy Clift, Patsy Southernaires Girls State H. R. Salesman Cole, Wesley H. R. Vice President Key Club Golf Team Cline, Elizabeth Collar, Jerry Key Club Beta Club Conner, Jim Nitecappers Key Club Nat. Honor Society Colquette, Garry Top Hats Nitecappers Journalism Photographer Cook, Bette Joyce Cooper, Bill A Cappella Choir Top Hats H. R. Tiger Salesman Cooper, Bill Moore Key Club Top Hats H. R. Secretary Cooper, Charlotte Ann Corbitt, Frances Gold Jackets Jeannette Reserve Cheerleader Student Council Coplan, Roger Top Hats Tiger Salesman Sr. Publications Comm. 28 Seniors Cotton, Alfred Lewis Couch, Margaret Ann Coulter, Fred Varsity Track Lab. Assistant Nitecappers Courtney, Carolyn Farris Gold Jackets Sr. Distinction Comm. F. B. L. A. Cranford, Norman Wayne Tiger Band Concert Band Swing Band Covington, Larry Trade Inter-Club Council Crawford, Dan Criner, Tommy Military Band Tiger Band Criner, Harry H. Crocheron, Ed Crow, Helen Carol Nitecappers Intramurals Cross, Carolyn F. B. L. A. Sr. Caps, Gowns and Invitations Comm. Crumpton, Sheila Quill and Scroll Silhouettes Tiger Staff Curley, Carolyn Silhouettes F. B. L. A. Crutcher, Carroll IRHS Swing Band Stardust Talent Scout Curry, Larry Cusick, John L. R. Club Varsity Football Varsity Football Nitecappers Varsity Basketball Curtis, Virginia Concert, Tiger Band Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Arrows 29 Seniors Custer, Bobbie Lee Deshiell, Don Silhouettes F. B. L. A. Inter-Club Coundl Dabbs, Sidney Key Club Top Hats Nitecappers Daugherty, Anabel Rae Southernaires Arrows H. R. Secretary Davis, Andy Varsity Football A Cappella Choir Varsity Track Davenport, Lorna Dee DECA Davis, George Dawson, William Clyde Key Club L. R. Club Sr. Class President Varsity Basketball Davis, Johnny Nitecappers H. R. President Journalism Advertising Day, Rose Lee DcMille, Joyce Fall Social Comm. A Cappella Choir Fut. Teachers of America Masque and Gavel Dearasaugh, Daniel William, Jr. Concert Band Tiger Band Dexter, Rosalia Dickinson, Jane F. B. L. A. G. A. A. Glee Club Dickinson, Betty Beta Club Southernaires Student Council Dickson, Joe Varsity Basketball L. R. Club Key Club Dixon, Richard Hampton Key Club Concert Band Top Hats Dillaha, Phyllis Editor-in-Chief LRHS Tiger Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Quill and Scroll 30 Dodson, Alta Seniors Dolby, John H. R. Ticket Salesman Nitecappers Intramural Basketball Dodson, Thomas Fagan, Jr. Key Club Top Hats Quill and Scroll Journalism Photographer Dollarhide, Jo Ann Silhouettes Dougherty, Rosemary Gold Jackets Beta Club Sr. Distinctions Comm. Donham, Nancy Kay Silhouettes F. B. L. A. Attendance Office Monitor Douglas, Eldon Hi-Y Nitecappers Dreher, Alma Jane A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Sr. Vesper Comm. Douglass, Larry Swing Band Stardust Talent Scouts Stamp Club Dreher, Henry A. Dumond, Nona Athletic Manager Silhouettes Duffey, Dana Lee Spring Social Comm. Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Dunn, Robert Lee Tiger Staff Edwards, Patricia Ann G. A. A. Sr. Decorations Comm. Y-Teens Edgin, Phil Sr. Prom Comm. Nitecappers Student Council Eichenbaum, Peggy Reserve Cheerleader Southernaires Nat. Honor Society English, Billy Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Wrestling Nitecappers Ellingson, Harold Student Council Nitecappers 31 Seniors Estell, Elsie Ewing, Kay Future Teachers Sr. Fall Social Comm, of America Evans, Donnie H. R. Vice President Nitecappers Farnam, Anna Jane Faulkner, Walter L. Glee Club Diversified Occupations Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Nitecappers Faulkner, Jimmy Eugene Print Shop Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Nitecappers Ferguson, Harrel Eugene Sr. Assembly Comm. Golf Sr. Decorations Comm. Fink. David Leonard Band Captain Nat. Honor Society Student Council Fields, Leon Ford, Barbara French, Rebecca Ann Laurels Glee Club Sr. Spring Social Comm. Sr. Publications Comm. Fraiser, Lacy Varsity Football L. R. Club Key Club Frith, Jean Estelle A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets A Cappella Choir Ensemble Fullerton, Jo A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Laurels Fulks, Shirley Ann Nat. Honor Society Beta Club F. B. L. A. Gachot, Leslie Garner, Eva Nitecappers DECA Journalism Advertising Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Inter-Club Council 32 Gaines. Wanda Sue Seniors Garvin, Shirley Glover, Billy Sr. Distinction Comm. Glee Club G. A. A. Gheesling, Earl H. R. President Nitecappers Goodrich, Billy Top Hats Key Club Boys State Gourgues, Mary Frances laurels Student Council Sr. Caps and Gowns âą Comm. Gosnell, David Tiger Band Concert Band Radio Club Graham, Arthur Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Hi-Y Grant, Gray, Claude Tiger Band Concert Band Pep Band Charles Edward Gray, Dollie Sr. Typing and Mimeographing Comm. Green, Wayne Key Club Top Hats H. R. President Gray, Joe Green, David Gusewelle, Jerry Key Club Beta Club Boys State Gregory, Lowell Pix Photographer Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Pix Salesman Habig, Carl Varsity Football Varsity Track A Cappella Choir Hagan, Donald J. Key Club Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Sr. Prom Comm. Hackett, Buddy Tiger Staff Sr. Spring Social Comm. 33 Seniors Hale, Don Hall, Dorothy Louise Sr. Guidance Comm. Beta Club Intramurals Writers Rendezvous Staff Pix Co-Editor Silhouettes Haley, Billie Anne Gym Equip. Monitor PBX Operator Sr. Distinctions Comm. Hamby, Bill A. H. R. Secretary Gym Monitor Hannon, Bobby Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Journalism Advertising Hannah, Theodore Nat. Honor Society Key Club Student Council Harney, Dean H. R. President Nitecappers Harper, Mary Evelyn Band Beta Club Silhouettes Harper. Faye Future Teachers of America DECA Sr. Prom Comm. Harrison, Jaunita Hart, Joe Jr. Nat. Arts and letters Elementary School Beta Club Coach Masque and Gavel Harrison, Mary Caroline Sr. Decorations Comm. Hatch, Harrel Dean Tiger Salesman Sr. Play Comm. Boys Glee Club Hayes, Tommy Journalism Advertising Hatcher, Thomas Haynes, Betty Claire Concert Band Tiger Band Southernaires Hays, George H. R. Salesman Tiger Salesman Haynes, Ruth Silhouettes F. B. L. A. Attendance Office Monitor 34 Seniors Hays, Nancy Ellen Cheerleader Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Heard, Norma Dean Nursery School Sr. Class Day Comm Heard, Jim Boys' Glee Club H. R. Salesman Heard, Richard Martin Hemphill, Lloyd Tiger Staff Key Club Science Club Hefner, Anne Silhouettes Glee Club Tiger, Pix Salesman Henderson, David L. Hicks, Jim Tiger Advertising Pix Advertising Nitecappers Herman, James Reagan, Jr. Hill, Ruth Marie Nat. Honor Society Beta Club F. B. L. A. Hodges, Howard Lawrence Nat. Honor Society Key Club Nitecappers Himstedt, Elizabeth Ann Southernaires Arrows Hodson, Nana Mae Nursery School Sr. Decorations and Gift Comm. Glee Club Hollensworth, Dottie Jo Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Holcomb, Bill Honeycutt, William W. Tiger Photographer Pix Photographer Projectionist Hooks, Bobby Trade Printing Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Hooker, Suzanne Swimming and Diving Team H. R. Vice President Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters 35 Seniors Hoover, Teddy Ray Student Council Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Hopkins, Kay Silhouettes Tiger, Pix Salesman Jr. Red Cross Council Hopkins, Sonny Housley, Carolyn Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Reserve Cheerleader Hyatt, Anne H. R. Secretary Laurels Arrows Housley, Marilyn Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Reserve Cheerleader Jackson, Mary Carolyn Jenkins, Gayle Nat. Honor Society Nursery School Gold Jackets A Cappella Choir Jackson, Patricia H. R. Ticket Salesman Jenkins, Johnny Pix Photographer Tiger Photographer Nitecappers Johnson, Lois Office Monitor Masque and Gavel Johnson, JoAnn Jolly, Don Varsity Football Varsity Basketball I. R. Club Jones, Billy Gene Key Club Varsity Football, Track Vice President Senior Class Jones, A. D. Boxing Champion Wrestling Champion Nitecappers Jones, Edwin Jones, Rodney Jones, Geneva Murl A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Tiger Salesman â t 36 Seniors Jordon, Mery Evelyn Kenedy, Jomes W. Gold Jackets Future Trodesmen Arrows of Arkansas G. A. A. Joyce, John Key Club Nat. Honor Society Student Manager Kassler, Mildred Silhouettes G. A. A. Attendance Office Monitor Keith, Helen Ann Tennis Club Student Council Quill and Scroll Kee, Jo Ann Pix Staff Tiger Staff Keith, Lila Bess Kerby, Bob Arrows Photography Laurels H. R. President Kellogg, Lester Niteceppers Kessler, Sallye H. R. Vice President Kirk, Tommie Lee Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Silhouettes A Coppella Choir King, Carolyn Glee Club Kirklin, Danna Knoop, Athalia Cheerleaders Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets Cheerleader Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Girls State Kizzie, Joan Arrows Silhouettes Sr. Class Day Comm. Korenblat, Phil E. Kyzer, Roy Key Club Hi-Y Top Hats Niteceppers Kramer, Charlotte Lou Southcrnaires Arrows G. A. A. 37 Seniors Laing, Barbara Lana, Marilyn Gold Jackets F. B. L. A. Student Council Reserve Cheerleader Lama, Virginia Sue Jr. Nat. Arts and letters Laurels Lane, Steve Al Lawson, Ralph Ivy Tiger Band Concert Band Lankford, Charles R. Ledford, Bill Leggett, Nancy Swimming Southernaires Boxing and Wrestling Tiger Salesman Lee, Jerry Wilson Distributive Education Lemons, Shirley Laurels Sr. Mimeographing, Typing Comm. Lewis, Mary Arrows Southernaires Masque and Gavel lewis, Harriet Sue Southernaires H. R. Secretary Lewis, Ted Beta Club Key Club Nat. Honor Society Lloyd, Turner Key Club Nat. Honor Society Jr. Nat. Arts and letters light, Irvin Larry Lofton, Mary Ann Lowe, Mary June Southernaires Nat. Honor Society Beta Club 38 Long, Patsy Anne Seniors Lyle, Barbara Ann McAninch, Marilyn Kay Laurels Gold Jackets A Ceppella Choir Pix Co-Editor McAninch, Arthur Key Club Radio Club Top Hats McCaleb, Carol Tennis Club Southernaires Girls' State McConnell, Carolyn Sue Silhouettes Sr. Caps and Gowns Comm. PBX Operator McCollum, Charles McEwen, Larry McFaddin, Marsue H. R. Business Manager Nat. Honor Society Sr. Rings, Jewelry Comm. Gold Jackets Beta Club McFadden, Clyde, Jr. Top Hats Nitecappers McFarland, J. Lawrence McKinney. Ann Key Club A Cappella Choir Key Club Quartette McGlothin, Wanda DECA Future Tradesmen of Arkansas McMillan, Bill Nat. Honor Society Key Club Beta Club Mackey, Maxilee Attendance Office Monitor H. R. Ticket Salesman McSwain, Frances Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Southernaires Mandrell, Tommy Martin, Ann Gold Jackets H. R. Secretary Pix Salesman Martin, Adrian Budd H. R. President Varsity Track 39 Seniors Martin, Betty Jean Mason, Vernon Future Teachers Varsity Track of America Nitecappers DECA Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Martin, Marshall W. Swing Band Pix Salesman Nitecappers Massey, Maxine Mathis, Nona Mae Nursery School Gold Jackets Glee Club Nat. Honor Society F. B. I. A. Masters, Beverly Ann Gold Jackets Masque and Gavel Diversified Occupations Matson, Harry May, Winnie Doris Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Top Hats Nitecappers May, Marilyn Student Council Mayer, Nancy Southerners Nat. Honor Society Arrows Metcalf, Harry A. Top Hats Nitecappers H. R. Vice President Mehlburger, Max Key Club Top Hats Meyer, Don Nitecappers Miller, Charles Key Club Top Hats Student Manager Miller, Carl Stage Club Key Club Sr. Assembly Comm. Miller, Hawkins Miller, Vernon Pres, of Student Body Key Club Nitecappers Miller, Sarah Nursery School 40 Seniors Milner, Lois Janelle Mizel, Dena Beta Club Concert Band Tiger Band Mitchell, Aubrey Journalism Advertising PBX Operator Moody, W. I. Key Club Beta Club Top Hats Moon, Ronnie Diversified Occupations Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Mooser, Donald Moran, Carolyn Jeanine Morgan, Robert Laurels Road Runners Inter-Club Council Arrows Morehead, Sara Louise F. B. L. A. Arrows Sr. Guidance Comm. Morgen, Sue Moseley, El wood Southernaires Varsity Football Reserve Cheerleader Arrows Moseley, Barbara June Laurels Arrows Stardust Talent Scouts Murphree, Tom Top Hats Murphy, Miriam Elizabeth Silhouettes Future Teachers of America Library Club Murphy, E. G. Murtha, Stephen Radio Club Nitecappers Ncser, Gwen Southernaires Nat. Honor Society Dramatics Nalls, Reggie W. Varsity Football Varsity Track Boxing, Wrestling 41 Seniors Newman, Richard Nichols, Sadie Alvern Nitecappers Audio Visual Projectionist Stamp Club Newton, James Buddy Nickell, Herman Key Club Top Hats Norris, Billie Anne Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Laurels Nursery School Nieburg, Jane Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Southernaires Northern, John William O'Bannon, Ann Nitecappers Gold Jackets H. R. Vice President Girls State Beta Club Nutt, John William L. R. Club Varsity Football Nitecappers Cheerleader Oberle, David Yates Radio Club Tiger Band Concert Band O'Dell, Donald Nitecappers Sr. Girt Comm. Ticket Salesman O'Bryan, Mary Lizabeth Swing Band Sr. Guidance Comm. A Cappella Choir Olsson, Maryhal P. Silhouettes Glee Club Nursery School Page, George Thomas Nitecappers Top Hats Pagan, Mary Pat Glee Club Paine, James Patchell, Marieta Anne F. B. L. A. Sr. Fall Social Comm. 42 Parris Bobby Nitecappers Seniors Pauli, Patti Gold Jackets Arrows Tennis Club Perrymore, Bill Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Pendleton, Patricia Ann Jr. Nat. Arts and letters Alternate, Girls State Peterson, Harry Future Tradesmen of Arkansas DECA Diversified Education Phillips, Ella Jean Attendance Office Monitor Sr. Decorations Comm. Phillips, Barbara Ann Jr. Red Cross Council Laurels Tennis Club Pickens, Joyce Piper, Peggy Ann Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Arrows Gold Jackets Beta Club Pierce, Martha Anne Beta Club Tiger, Concert Bands Silhouettes Pitts, Barbara Silhouettes Nursery School Plowman, Selma Ann Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Girls' State Pledger, Eldon Distributive Education Fut. Tradesmen of Arkansas DECA Pofahl, Don Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Class Basketball Ponder, Glenda Ann Gold Jackets A Coppell a Choir Girls State Pix Staff Pollard, Barbara Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets Beta Club Poorman, William F. Pounders, Marion, Jr. Nitecappers H. R. Salesman Science Club 43 Porter, Jerry Seniors Powell, Mary Margaret Pruden, Wesley Tiger Salesman Tiger Staff Pix Salesman Laurels Priekett, Dolores Sr. Fall Social Comm. Laurels Ticket Salesman Quick, Fred Flag Monitor Ray, Betty Lou Southernaires Arrows Ramoly, Doris Ann Sr. Spring Social Comm. Laurels Counselor's Office Ray, Phyllis Reaves, Gordon T. Laurels Key Club Audio Visual Projectionist Rea, Charles Key Club Student Council Beta Club Red, Buryi A Cappella Choir Key Club Nat. Honor Society Reid, Sarah Ann Laurels F. B. L. A. H. R. Secretary Reed, Jerry Diversified Education Library Monitor Rice, Nancy A Cappella Choir Southernaires Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Riffe, Carol Ann Stardust Talent Scouts F. B. L. A. Library Monitor Rider, Edwin Tiger, Concert Band Band Sergeant F. B. L. A. Ritchey, Clyde Flag Monitor Robinson, Ann A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Robertson, Mary H. R. Vice President Arrows Silhouettes 44 Seniors Rodman, Barbara Roemer, Jerry Assistant Ticket Salesman Library Club Roehm, Johnny Rogers, Hudson Walter Tiger Salesman Nitecappers Rosen, Sallye Irene Nat. Honor Society Southerneires Reserve Cheerleaders Rogers, Sonia Silhouettes Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Library Art Committee Routon, Mary Beth Southernaires Arrows H. R. Vice President Rushing, Dianne Beta Club Arrows Silhouettes Rudd, Jeanine Southernaires Senior Prom Committee H. R. Ticket Salesman Salley, Albert Top Hat Gym Monitor Scheibner, Carol Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Sanders, Martha Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Schwarz, Carolyn LRHS Swimming Team Arrows H. R. Secretary Seagers, Loretta Tennis Club G. A. A. Chapel Scott, Gary H. R. President Swimming Team Nitecappers «! rs, Mary Sue Ihouettes Chapel Shearer, Betty H. R. Salesman Southernaires Masque and Gavel 45 Semora, E. J., Jr. Seniors Shearer, Jack Shipp, Sarah Katherine Senior Distinctions Comm. Gym Monitor Shipe, Elizabeth Jr. Nat. Arts and letters Y-Teen Glee Club Shook, Damon Key Club Chapel Sickler, Sue Pix Staff Silhouettes Arrows Shooke, Gay Simmins, Gail Southernaires Arrows Student Council Sims, Betty Jean Concert, Tiger Band Jr. Nat. Arts and letters Glee Club Accompanist Simonson, Gerald Key Club Track Nitecappers Sims, Joel Ann Skiles, Tommy Silhouettes Athletic Manager Beta Club Nitecappers Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Skelton, Helen Gene Tiger Salesman Pix Salesman Sr. Publications Comm. Smith, Barbara Evonne laurels Sr. Guidance Comm. Smith, Gaye Todd Arrows Silhouettes H. R. Vice President Smith, Carolyn Inter Club Council H. R. Ticket Salesman F. B. I. A. Smith, George Smith, Rose Marie laurels F. B. I. A. Sr. Graduation Comm Smith, Jane Cunning Southernaires Arrows Student Council 46 Seniors Smith, Sylvia Jean Spann, Edwin Audio Visual Projectionist Sorenson, Hazel Stamper, Loretta Stansbery, Omar Silhouettes Alonzo, Jr. F. B. L. A. Pres, of Hi-Y Sr. Spring Social Comm. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas LRHS Print Shop Stanley, Charlton S. Nitecappers Starks, Flo Ann Student Council Silhouettes F. B. L. A. Steele, Patricia Silhouettes Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Starks, Guyva Jean Stewart, Robert Joe Hi-Y Sr. Play Comm. F. B. L. A. Stokes, Jean Glee Club F. L. B. A. Stockburger, Jim Basketball Hi-Y Club Stone, Harold Ouke Varsity Football Director, Swing Band Top Hats Story, Frances Ann F. B. L. A. Sr. Prom Comm. Stone, Patricia Anne F. B. L. A. G. A. A. Story, Nancy Ann Glee Club Red Cross Y-Teens Stowers, Nancy Girls Glee Club Debonaires Arrows Story, Richard Vail Tiger Band Concert Band Band Sergeant 47 Seniors Stuart, Gary A Cappella Chior Key Club Nitecappers Sundsten, Sandra Arrows Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Summers, Carole Nat. Honor Society A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Swartz, Rose Marie Laurels Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Office Monitor Tanner, Delores Silhouettes Glee Club Swindle, Fern Laurels Taylor, John Roland Key Club H. R. President Boys State Thomas, Michael Paxton A Cappella Choir Top Hats Nitecappers Templeton, Mary Ann Gold Jackets H. R. Secretary Arrows Thompson, Edgar Thompson, Patsy Ruth Sr. Spring Social Comm. Arrows Laurels Student Council Thompson, Virginia Jenny DECA Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Thornbrough, Glenda Kay F. B. L. A. Timm, Ray Varsity Track L. R. Club Nitecappers Thornton, Pat A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Silhouettes Todd, Mary Beth Silhouettes Nat. Honor Society Arrows Traylor, Audrice Ray, Jr A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society L. R. Club Toland, Joe Key Club Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters A Cappella Choir 48 Seniors Treadway, Carroll Arts and Letters Quill and Scroll Southernaires Trueblood, Patricia Arrows F. B. L. A. Tribble, Norman Turner, Gordon F. Tyra, Clarence Kenneth Library Monitor Nitecappers Audio Visual Projectionist F. B. L. A. Radio Club Turner, Robert Underwood, Ronald Varsity Football Varsity Track L. R. Club Vandament, Charles H. A Cappella Choir Key Club Nat. Honor Society Upton, Anne Cheerleader Southernaires Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Vandegrift, Gloria Jeanne Vann, Waynette Silhouettes G. A. A. Tiger Salesman Gym Monitor Guidance Office Monitor Van Dyke, Robert L. R. Club Varsity Track Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Van Steenwyk, Bill Vinson, Charles Sr. Class Day Comm. Writers' Rendezvous Future Tradesmen Staff of Arkansas Swimming Team Venable, Johnie Varsity Football Varsity Basketball L. R. Club Vinson, Roberta Walden, Glenn H. Silhouettes Arrows Attendance Office Monitor Wade, Ann Laurels 49 Seniors Walker, Dixie Walpole, Sybil Waller, Jerry Walther, Bob Top Hats Warner, Fred B. Nat. Honor Society Lt. Governor, Mo.-Ark Key Clubs A Cappella Choir Warner, Luther Floyd Training Band Warren, Beverlye Watson, Joe Dale Beta Club H. R. President Attendance Office Monitor Road Runners Diversified Occupations Watson, Fletcher Nat. Honor Society Key Club Student Council Weathers, Virginia Louise Weber, Jean Ann Jan Attendance Office Monitor Jr. Red Cross Council Sr. Decorations Committee A Cappella Choir Arrows Webb, Mary Lou Nursrey School Jr. Red Cross Council Weideman, A. B. Tiger Salesman White, William Glenn Nitccappers Welton, Jerry Future Tradesmen of Arkansas DECA White, Patsy Ruth Williams, Adgie Lou F. B. L. A. Southernaires Sr. Typing, Mimeographing A Cappella Choir Comm. Nat. Honor Society Whitson, Bobby Carl Concert, Tiger Bands Inter-Club Council Masque and Gavel 50 Seniors Williams, Bobby Williams, Larry Student Announcer Tiger Staff H. R. President Williams, Fred Williams, James Milton Varsity Football Fuf. Tradesmen of Arkansas L. R. Club Willingham, Patsy Nell Tiger Salesman Sr. Prom Comm. Attendance Office Monitor Williams, Norma Jean DECA Wilson, C. H. Tiger Band Wilson, Margaret Ann H. R. Salesman Sr. Vesper Services Comm. F. B. L. A. Wilson, Evelyn Lt. Gov. Girls State Southernaires Nat. Honor Society Wilson, Martha Jane F. B. L. A. Silhouettes Glee Club Pianist Wilson, W. R. Nat. Honor Society Key Club Wilson, Ray Tiger Band Concert Band Swing Band Director Wingfield, Carolyn Wofford, Phillip Sr. Programs, Pamphlets Committee Wofford, Marylin Linda Arrows Wood. Billy C. Woods, Jack Training Band Swing Band Wood, Harlene Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 51 Seniors Worden, Charles E. Yarned, Barbara Atwood Student Council Gold Jackets Key Club Arrows Sr. Distinction Comm. Wright, Bob Berg, Alan Patterson, Tommy Senior Class Play Beall, Joyce Zeglin, Reinhold Thomas Key Club Top Hats Zorn, Lula Mae Laurels Nursery School Sr. Caps, Gowns, Invitations Comm. 52 In memoriam JAMES A. POWERS September 17, 1935 December 26, 1951 MRS. ALLEEN VAUGHAN BROWN June 11, 1907 January 26, 1953 NORMAN MEADOR, JR. December 24, 1934 August 22, 1951 53 1953 SENIOR Most Likely To Succeed MARSUE McFADDINâFLETCHER WALSON Most Outstanding In Service TED LEWIS-JO ANN CHISM Best Citizen ANN ROBINSONâJIM ADAMSON Friendliest HUGH BEAM-BARBARA LAING DISTINCTIONS LRHS Ideal EVELYN WILSON-BILLY GENE JONES Best Personality GLENDA PONDER-JOHN NUTT Most Beautiful â Most Handsome CAROL McCALEB-RONALD UNDERWOOD Most Popular GEORGE DAVIS- ANNE UPTON 1953 SENIOR Best All-Round JIM CONNER-CHARLOTTE COOPER Best Athlete HELEN KEITHâBOBBY HANNON Best Groomed CHARLES WORDEN-SALLY ROSEN Wittiest LARRY WILLIAMSâATHALIA KNOOP DISTINCTIONS Most Talented Most Class Spirit GWEN NESER-CARROLL CRUTCHER DAVID FINK-NANCY HAYS Most Courteous HELEN BROWN-TURNER LLOYD Class Executives HAWKINS MILLER-ANN O'BANNON jO - Lfi.H t% + 4, J +ftA. C c u r c t Y M. . ZUJr 4. 4 4 JL f o M . Jn Xri Homeroom is always the studentâs headquarters in LRHS. There, each morning got my start for the day. Sometimes I couldnât make it by 8:45, but found the door already shut when arrived. That meant early morning study hall the next dayâyou know, in 337. In homeroom I saw old pals from junior high days and made new friends from other places. When I got into trouble, it was always my homeroom teacher who was my best friend and counselor. Sometimes in my turn when deserved it, my classmates honored me with offices. Holding my first office was fun. met some cute kids in homeroom. I had my first dates with someone I met there, and I lost my head for a time. I finally settled down again and put in some good licks for college preparation. In homeroom, too, I first felt that old Tiger spirit that makes LRHS famous. I guess Iâll always remember the friends made in homeroom. I'm glad to have my friends' pictures in this book. If you will look carefully you will see me, and not far away you will see my friends. Teacher wouldnât let us sit side by side. See, here we are. . . . HOMlt R0JMA1 HOME ROOMS 11A HOME ROOM 315-Miss Blanche Bowen. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Ann Askew, Ruth Askey, Jean Barbee, Natalie Alexander, Betty Ruth Armstrong. Second Row: Barbara Austin, Delores Ausbrooks, Jo Ann Baty, Joan Barbee, Roberta Baker. Third Row: Elizabeth Avery, Patricia Allen, Carollyn Bassham, Betty Ruth Bailey, Mary Alice Argo, Lila Anderson. Fourth Row: Michael Barros, Bobby Bearden, Cooper Bass, Dorothy Allen, Carolyn Bates. Top Row: Robert Atkinson, Freddie Archer. Ed Allison, Tom Ayres, Pat Adcock, Bill Alexander. 11A HOME ROOM 233-Mrs. Carolyn Broadhead. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Janice Hamlin, Betsy Heath, Nancy Hawkins, Ann Hankins, Barbara Gunn, Peggy Gray. Second Row: Pat Hall, Carolyn Hicks, James Halley. Bill Henderson, Charles Henry, Sylvia Hall. Third Row: Pete Haydon, John Gregory, R. L. Hender- son, Wayne Grimes, James Hays, Arthur Harrelson, Mrs. Carolyn Broadhead. Fourth Row: Bill Henry, Joe Handwork, Don Hamilton, Dave Grundfest, J. W. Hickman, Bill Harrelson, Jerry Greenwood. Top Row: Joe Hawley, Robert Hall, Reynolds Griffith, Jimmy Grise, Lee Hammer, Dale Helton, John Heuston. 11A HOME ROOM 238-Mrs. Alleen Brown. left to Right: Bottom Row: Dimple Rice, Dorothy Rutledge, Evelyn Schalchlin, Dot Robinson, Marilyn Remmarck, Ellen Rose. Second Row: Norma Reed, Carolyn Reutz, lij Riggs, Robin Ross, Lee Riggs, Jane Riser, Martha Ripley. Third Row: Joe Santee, Roger Red, Allen Rozzell, Carolyn Riggin, Karen Reel, Jimmy Reese. Fourth Row: Linda Reed, Susan Riffe, Avoneal Sawrie, Mary Reutz, Anna Lea Sartin, Kay Roberts, Koleda Reeves. Top Row: Gerald Richardson, Ted Rogers, Watson Redditt, Carlton Reynolds, Gates Robinson, Randy Robertson, Joe Reese. 11A HOME ROOM 239-Mrs. Helen Conrad. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Sue Jennings, Bette Langford, Reata Humphrey, Dean Jenkins, Shirley Jenkins, Delores Kessinger. Second Row: Zolabel Lantrip, Sheffield Lander, Bar- bara Jackson. Bertha Lackey, Evelyn Lantrip, Vernie Jones. Third Row: Martha Kirk, Margaret Langston, Carole Kane, Tommie Knabe, Patsy Kassler, Beverly James, Karen Lance. Fourth Row: James lairmore, Charles Kerr, Charles Jernigan, Richard Jenkins, Nancy King, Jerry Kirk- patrick, Lee Kyzer. Top Row: Jere Johnson, Joe Johnson, Harold Jones. Benny Jacks, Harold Johnson, James Lane, Paul Hutsell. HOME ROOMS 11A HOME ROOM 204-Miss Ruby Croom. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Mery Bellingrath, Carolyn Black, Donna Bridges, Carolyn Bosshert, Virginia Brannon. Second Row: Jimmy Brown, Dana Booe, Geneva Brown, Donna Boatman, Patsy Boykin, Katie Bohnert. Third Row: Bob Britz, Guy Thomas Bragg, Douglas Brock, Russell Brazzell, Tom Bramhell, Ronald Beath. Fourth Row: Randall Blackwell, Byron Brown, Sandy Besser, Harold Bristow, Billy Bridges, Binny Binford. Top Row: Shelby Brewer, Leonard Biggs, Kuhl Brown, James Boyett, Kenneth Brown, Richard Bennett. 11A HOME ROOM 116âMiss Pauline Dunn. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Sylvia Thornton, Elizabeth Stuart, Peggy Thompson, Meda Stobeugh, Jean Thalheimer, Jane Strawn, Yvonne Taylor. Second Row: Pat Thompson, Hazel Sweeney, Joyce Taylor, Gail Thornton, Charles Tedder, Marjory Stewart, Carolyn Tilley. Third Row: Jim Stanley, Kay Suess, Bobbye Terry, Marzetta Thomas, Ann Stevenson, Paul Summers, Charles Thompson, Genice Steely. Fourth Row: Bobby Sullards, Leonard Thompson, Joe Swaffar, Charles Starnes, Don Sfansell, Billy Stein- kamp, David Stuart. Top Row: Thomas Tapp, David Teed, Ernie Tabor, Larry Stalzer, Tom Taylor, Charles Tipton, Don Sweeney. 11A HOME ROOM 149-Mrs. Zinta Hopkins. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Dean Meadow, Diane Mack, Janet Marshall, Mrs. Zinta Hopkins, Marilyn Mashburn, Mary Ella Maxwell. Second Row: John Mathis, John Mahan, Eleanor McQuarrie, Bennie Sue McLarey, Florene Mitchell, Norma Miller. Third Row: Emily Millwee, Marietta Measeles, Martha McOsker, Alice Miller, Igor Malczycki, Terry Marshall. Fourth Row: Johnny Mason, Dan Miller, Wayne McDonald, Don McGuire, Joe R. Mason, Joe V. Mason. Top Row: Mickey McMinn, H. N. Means, Don Miller, Don Manes, Tom McKinnon, Don Mehlberger. 11A HOME ROOM 341-William P. Ivy. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Jan Long, Georgia Lasley, Mary Sue Love, Virginia LeNoir, Rose Lewandoski, Gloria Long. Second Row: Myra Nell Lee, Sue Lile, Marie Lunsford. Barbara Leavitt, Dorothy McCown, Linda Lasker. Third Row: Janis Lyle, Harvey Layman, Margie Lord, Lenell Lester, Sydney Lloyd, Virginia Leeby, Mr. Ivy. Fourth Row: Jeanne Lowery, Liz Leabo, Gene Levy, Agnes Lou Lynn, Charles McCarthy, Bob Lloyd. Top Row: Carl Linderholm, Doug Low, Tommy Lauder- dale, O. K. Lewis, Jim McCouly, Charles McClenny. HOME ROOMS 11A HOME ROOM 111-William R. Lincoln. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Martha Seaton, Sue Smith, Mary Louise Seaman, Ann Seaton, Marie South. Second Row: Beverly Smith, Betty Spitzberg, Zadic Smith, Joyce Seaman, Jeanette Sharp. Third Row: Ernest Spann, Mary Ann Smith, W. R. Lincoln, Dorothy Smith, Hallie Spragins, Jean Smith. Fourth Row: Bobby Simmons, Garner Smith, Belvoe Sparks, Ralph Sewell, Mary Sorrells, John Stallcup. Top Row: Edmond Smirl, Robert Shaver, Harold Stal- lings, Jim Stahlkoph, Howard Schlesinger, Don Smith. 11A HOME ROOM 245-Mrs. Marguerite Metcalf. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Mary Helen Huggins, Joy Faye Howell, Nancy Holder, Mrs. Marguerite Metcalf. Second Row: Jerry Holland, Freida Hooten, Marlyn Hughes, Margaret Harrison, Barbara Higginbotham, Marian Horten. Third Row: Shari Hill, Theda Hughes, Bonnie Holloway, Claudette Holbert, Alice Ann Hudson, Bobbie Sue Hummel. Fourth Row: Mary Cathryn Hogue, Nancy Horn, Anne Houck, Mary Hubbard, Frances Huey, Colin High- tower. Top Row: Eugene Hill, Jerry Holton, Billy Hugueley, Max Howell, Rowe Huggins, Robert Hopkins. 11A HOME ROOM 152-Miss Frances Moore. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Jerilu Young, Mary Windham, Miss Frances Moore, Billie Jean Wilson, Martha Jane Wilkins, Deanna Worsham. Second Row: Patricia Winkler, Betty Wilkerson, Delores Winston, Nancy Woodall, Tommy Williams, John Wilfong. Third Row: Ralph Young, Bennie Sue Womack, Dan Williams, Linda Wilson, Sandra Whitley. Fourth Row: Petty Jean Wood, Quendy Williams, Sue Williams, Ben Wyatt, Ray Wilson, Benny Wise. Top Row: Joe Ed Wise, Jimmy Williams, Frank Williamson, Jimmy Wimberly, Ray Williams, Jeff Wilson. 11A HOME ROOM 311-Miss Francile Oakley. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Marianne Funk. Billie Franklin, Miss Francile Oakley, Larry Goad, Anna Grace Fletcher. Second Row: Laura Ellen Goad, Katherine Gran, Frances Glasscock, Katherine Givens, Dixie Gillman, Kathleen Gibson. Third Row: Jacqueline Finger, Dorothy Frazier, Betty Fort, Carolyn Ferguson, Kay Ferrell, Glenda Ford, Diane Gambrill. Fourth Row: Ronald Goforth, Wallace Forbush, Marvin Gibby, Mary Fordyce, Diana Folson, Marion Fletcher. Top Row: Larry Finley, Loarn Forbess, John Gill, Bobby Gray, Gene Fryer, Leslie Finch. HOME ROOMS 11A HOME ROOM 251-Miss Mary Piercey. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Mary Cooke, Margaret Creighton, Frances Crossno, Jean Davidson, Donna Jo Criner, Patsy Crawford. Second Row: Shirley Dawson, David Davidson, Jimmy Coyne, Bob Cox, Billie Jean Cooper, Sandra Cross, Jean Carol Coonley. Third Row: Camilla Cranford, Elizabeth Cooper, Belinda Cook, Carolyn Cockrill, Barbara Crawford, John Corbett. Fourth Row: Nettie Jo Cole, Helen Cress, Barbara Coe. Louise Cooper, Charles Daniels, Charles Creech. Top Row: James Colclasure, Mike Davis, Pete Counts, Jimmy Crawford, Morse Craig. 11A HOME ROOM 313-Miss Edna Joyce Ramsey. Left to Right: Bottom Row: June Dumond, Sherrin Dietz, Rosalie Ewell, Julene Edwards. Second Row: Judy Emmett, Cathie Elrod, Hardie Enoch, Mary Ann Drennan, Shirley Deaton. Third Row: Murline Downing, Bonita Douglas, JaNath De Bin, Betty Downs, Betty Ferguson, Virginia Farrar. Fourth Row: Paul De Busk, Freddie Evans, Erik Eselius, Maybeth Deese, Bobby Faulkner. Top Row: Roy Donnell, Kenneth Durham, Bobby Dur- nal. Bill Dunkum, Bob Dozier, Bob Duggar. 11A HOME ROOM 246-Mrs. Mildred Stalnaker. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Patsy Moore, Patsy Jane Orlopp, Mrs. Mildred Stalnaker, Patricia Nash, Barbara Morgan. Second Row: Lynn Nunnally, Carol Olmsted, Bettie Nichols, Jimmy Morton, Janis Newcombe, Linda Lou Oglesby. Third Row: Carolina Murphy, Mary Alice Oden, Joyce Morris, Carolyn Nelson, Janice Moody, Kay Mitchell. Fourth Row: William Morgan, Wanda Lou Moore, Betty Nevil, Buddy O'Neal, Richard Moore, Clyde Moody. Top Row: Robert Murray, Bob Moore, Rodney Neal, Gordon Naylor, Jeanette Moore, Bettie Nemec. 11A HOME ROOM 113âMiss Margaret Stewart. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Judy Park, Dolores Parker, Eunice Ram- sey, Marilyn Perkins, Mary Dean Parker, Shelba Jean Powell, Jackie Lou Pate. Second Row: Joyce Pennington, Carolyn Prince, Grace Page, Doris Poole, Fred Palmer, Gene Petty. Third Row: Jeff Pemberton, Barbara Puller, Elizabeth Plowman, Jean Pitts, Cora Pool, Cecile Randolph. Fourth Row: Alf Price, John Phillips, Robert Pope, David Ray, John Payne, Frank Ray. Top Row: David Poston, Roy Pearrow, Charles Patter- son, John Pearson, Stuart Perry, H. R. Poindexter. HOME ROOMS 11A HOME ROOM 240-Mrs. Claire White. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Mary Wade, Sheila Watkins, Alva Jean Trout, Ernestine Traylor, Irene Ward. Second Row: Catherine Warner, Judy Ulmer, Cynthia Walton, Joyce Turner, Caroline Walton. Third Row: Sue Wheeler, Jane Wade, Marybeth Wafer, Nancy Tucker, Peggy Wayman. Fourth Row: Bob White, Alan Wanek, John Triesch- mann. Dean Upshaw, Vance Vermillion, Ronnie Weeks. Top Row: Joe White, John Trout, Larry Walker, Ben Tubb, Gordon Vineyard, Melvin Tomkins. 11A HOME ROOM 250-Mrs. F. Williams. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Roberta Burgess. Loretta Burgess, Carole Collard, Nancy Brummett, Wanda Carter. Second Row: Peggy Caldwell, Marquita Burns, Helen Cauthron, Carole Buell, Mattie Burrow, Frances Burke, Mary Chappell. Third Row: Nancy Claxton, Minnie Burgess, Pat Buell, Bobbie Chesier, Mary Lou Burt, Pat Busch. Fourth Row: Bitsy Brown, Darlene Buckles, Pat Bustion. J. L. Causey, Margaret Brun, Suzanne Burnett, Peggy Chambers. Top Row: Don Carpenter, Charlie Calloway, Jimmy Clark, Bob Burrows, Albert Cawns, George Bur- meister. 10A HOME ROOM 409-Mrs. Louise Alston. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Barbara Cruse, Melva Counts, Mrs. Louise Alston, Wanda Jo Corley, Sue Cottrell, Mary Jane Dalton. Second Row: Dotty Davis, Barbara Cook, Juanita Conkle, Marilyn Dallas, Shirley Cordon, Patsy Curry. Third Row: Tharon Crigler, Gertrude Cromwell, Beverly Cross, Gene Davis, Teddy Daniels, Keith Curtis. Fourth Row: Sue Darby, Ronnie Crook, Jack Curtis, Mouldeener Copeland, Jane Davis, Carol Craig. Top Row: John Crawford, Edward Covington, Arthur Connerly, Dick Craiglow, James Collins, Eddie Copeland. 10A HOME ROOM 331-Mrs. Lucille Barnett. Left to Right: Bottom Row: June Reed, Jim Ryan, Doris Ross, Janice Reel, Jonelle Rudisill, Annette Rankin. Second Row: Hoyt Pyle, Virginia Rankin, Shirley Reel, Jean Ray, Frances Robey, Ivon Ragan, Mrs. Lucile Barnett. Third Row: Maury Riegler, Don Ragan. Jimmy Rogers, Rose Marie Robertson, Glen Reese, Billy Russom. Fourth Row: Herbert Reed. Robert Russell, Gamier Puryear, Gilbert Rainey, Rosemary Ridgdill, Buddy Rotenberry, Clyde Riggs. Top Row: Brinton Ramoly, Kenneth Rowland, Claud Rankin, Herbie Rule, Elbert Risser, Brooks Robinson. HOME ROOMS 10A HOME ROOM 335-Miss Florence Beltz. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Emma Woods, Chloe Webb, Jesse Whiter, Jody Williams, Naomi Woods, Virginia Watts. Second Row: Nancisoe Whitcombe, Jane Wyatt, Betty Wishard, Bobbie Faye Waymire, Nadine Watson, Ann White. Third Row: Barbara Wilson, Sallie Anne Wright, Bob Yada, Lajoy Webb, Donald Wornock, Dorothy White. Fourth Row: Linda Worden, Betty Weiss, Pete Zinn, Douglas Witherspoon, Sidney Woodall, Dale Wood, Forest Wise. Top Row: Raymond Whittier, James Wetherington, Bill Webb, Pat Witherspoon, Billy Doyle White, Earl Whiting. 10A HOME ROOM 148-Mrs. Josephine Feoick. left to Right: Bottom Row: Loretta Lord, Rosemary McRoberts, Bar- bara McCrory, Lois McCammon, Pat Lyons, Adean Mathis, Doris McCarroll. Second Row: Fred McDonald, Bill Matthews, Bill McArthur, Raymond McAllister, Douglas McDonald, Phillip McOaniel, Leslie longstreth, Joe McElhannon. Third Row: Virginia Matthews, Barbara Martin, Eleanor Massic, Martha Maley, Alyce McQuarrie, Pat Mc- Cullough, Wrenetta Martin, Jo Ann Lucas. Fourth Row: Ann Mack, Brenda McClenney, Diane McMillan, Leon Martin, Diana Loy, Audrey Massey, Margie McGarity, Barbara Matthews. Top Row: Tom McKeller, Carl McLees, Bill Lyle, Carrol Lochridge, Morris McClain, Miles McPeek, Aaron Lloyd, Billy Lowe. 10A HOME ROOM 405-Mrs. Grace Dupree. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Bill Holbert, Rosa Lee Hall, Mrs. Grace Dupree, Martha Hackett, Shirley Grayson, Barbara Harrison. Second Row: Amy Godrey, Lorraine Harris, Janice Had- dick, Patsy Harbour, Carolyn Harris, Judy Golenor. Third Row: Jan Goodman, Jan Graham, Neils Hansen, Billy Harris, Carolyn Goodwin, David Hardcastle. Fourth Row: Clifton Harris, Martha Janice Hall, Celeste Griggs, Bobby Greer, George Gjestuang, Buck Haley, Wayne Harness. Top Row: Gregory Grice, Ronald Harper, Neil Harper, Mac Grisham, Ralph Goldman, Jimmy Greenfield, Troy Green. 10A HOME ROOM 234-Mrs. Bess Thomas Flack. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Nancy Patterson, Beverly Payne, Kaye Phillips, Pat Patterson, Jeanie Pruden, Nikki Poly- chron. Second Row: Mrs. Bess Flack, Theodora Panos, Ellen Porter, Edith Proue, Rosalyn Parrish, Frances O'Rourke. Third Row: Raynell Pound, Tommy Oakley, Charles Nordlinger, Frank Pirnique, Bill Perdue, Bill Prather. Fourth Row: Robert Nosari, Jo Ann Nolan, Jane Parkin, Gloria Noyes, Albert Oglesby, Ava Nell Noble, Sue Nunnally. Top Row: Johnny Norris, Eugene Oliver, Billy Mack Porter, Phillip Palmer, Johnny K. Noyes, Eugene Pfeifer. HOME ROOMS 10A HOME ROOM 401-Mi Mary Flood, left to Right: Bottom Row: Mary Nell Bruton, Georgetta Brewster, Mis Mary I. Flood, Jean Bennett, lynetta Bruck. Second Row: Anne Bone, Jane Bird, Paula Benovitz, Patsy Boggan, Johnnie Mae Blackwell, Pat Blenden. Third Row: Margie Browne, Eleanor Bowen, Rose Mae Bogan, June Carolyn Bourne, Jo Ann Blancett. Fourth Row: Bill Bowen, Teddy Brooks, Fred Bragg, Mike Brown, Alfred Brown. Top Row: Louis Bruce, Fred Brandon, Bobby Branscom, Robert Bogard, Richard Bell, Charles Bell. 10A HOME ROOM STAGE-Mis Alberta Harris. left to Right: Bottom Row: Betty Jo Farnham, Carmen Fuller, Mary Lu Feltenberger, Marie Farner, Patsy Gibson, Don Ann Fisher. Second Row: Lorraine Funk, Frances Finley, Sue Genero, Betty Ferguson, John Geyer, Clarence Fuller. Third Row: Suanna Flake, Carolyn Giles, Martha Fultin, Sam Gardner, Marshall Gazette, Joyce Gilliane, Patricia Gary. Fourth Row: Billy George, Carvili Fitzhugh, Janice Gibson, Virginia Ann Floyd, Raymond Fitzgibbon, Ralph Goddard. Top Row: Horace Freeman, Bob Giss, David Fleming, John Gaunt, Atchel Fulmer, David Franklin, Freddie Forbush. 10A HOME ROOM 236-Mrs. loreen Lee. Bottom Row: Frank Burrow, Jamie Chambers, Frances Carson, Roy Colbert, Jesse Byrd, Wanda Campbell, Faye Cavanaugh, Mabel Etta Burns. Second Row: Virginia Carr, Audean Coker, Marilyn Castleberry, Danny Chapman, David Coates, Ann Burrow, Lucille Bryant, Peggy Carpenter. Third Row: Glenette Carmical, Peggy Coates, Betty Cleveland, Shirley Cole, Frances Chambers, Dorothy Cates, Alice Burke, Mrs. Loreen Lee. Fourth Row: James Byrd, Patsy Campbell, Bill Burke, Don Cline, L. V. Burrow, Bobby Chandler, Frankie Clayborne, John Cate. Top Row: Charles Casey, Buddy Camp, Robert Castle- berry, Jimmy Burkett, Emmett Carraway, Bob Cole- man, Richard Butler. 10A HOME ROOM 216-Mrs. Martha Manees. left to Right: Bottom Row: Mimi Hawley, Allen Hodges, Robert Hendrix, Audine Holderfield, Jane Holmes, Loretta Henderson, Joyce Hickey. Second Row: Elaine Hester, Margaret Henry, Martha Hill, Joe Helms, Mike Herndon, Elton Hatch, Sharon Helmbeck. Third Row: Elsie Hay, Sue Hatfield, Joyce Holland, Harriett Holt, Daisie Hawkins, Linda Holland, Erma Sue Hogue. Fourth Row: Don Holeman, Tom Hatley, Jimmy Hal- loway, Ann Holt, Bruce Hay, John Hewitt, Darryl Herbert. Top Row: Louis Henderson, Edwin Henry, Jerry Hedges, Leroy Holland, Eddie Hicks, Joe Hicks, Jim Hobbs. HOME ROOMS 10A HOME ROOM 114-Miss Virginia Milner. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Susan Nicely, Joy Mitchell, Miss Virginia Milner, Sue Milan, Sara Melikian, Helen Moss. Second Row: Shirley Muse, Sue Messner, Judith Mulkey, Jimmy Moore, Don Miller, Bobbye Milum, Barbara Milum. Third Row: Dolly Neeley, Eva Lena Morehart, Annie Ruth Newton, Jo Ann Nichols, Billie Jean Moore, Janis Nickell, Edna Moore. Fourth Row: Barbara Mitchell, Sarah Jane Newland, Tommy Naugher, Milos Mladen, Jimmy Mitchell, Jr., Bailey Mandrell, Margaret Miller. Top Row: William Murphy, Gordon Moon, James Mores, Charles Mimms, Richard Maxwell, Benjamin Moore, Warren Mercer. 10A HOME ROOM 302-Miss Emily Penton. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Shelby Draff in, Nedra Dodds, Laura Dixon, Margie Eidson, Lana Douthit. Second Row: Mozella Decs, Edward Dreher, Bobby De Bin, Inez Donham, Joan Rae Dodd, Polly Duke. Third Row: Sarah Dillaha, Patsy Dc Hart, Marilyn Duncan, Dorothea Ellington, Jo Anne Efird, Alvin Elliott. Fourth Row: Thelma Edom, Louise Doris, Joan Decker, Doris Dodd, Dorothy Eason, George Dicus. Top Row: Joyce Dilbeck, Ann Dickinson, Betty Emery. Richard Delay, John Drennan, Richard Dickinson. -0A HOME ROOM 145-Miss Jennie Perkins. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Harry Walloch, Martha Warner, Peggy Wall, Sue Merle, Jill Walton, Shirley Tucker. Second Row: Deronda Tucker, Anne Turner, Herman Thompson, Bobby Walden, George Tribble, Margaret Wallace, Bobbie Ann Walden. Third Row: Shirley Trantham, Buddy Warmouth, Anne Wait, Norma Walthall, Dawne Warren, Mary Thomp- son, Sue Thompson. Fourth Row: Joe Tull, Harold Trumpfheller, George Vandegrift, Joe Carter Thompson, Charles Vines, Mike Turner, Ouida Wallace. Top Row: Eugene Turnbo, Bill Treadway, Orville VanNess Charles Thornton, Bobby Joe Vaughn, Ralph Ward, Robert Tramnell. 10A HOME ROOM 340-James O. Powell. left to Right: Bottom Row: Patricia Lane, Barbara King, Jackienel Lantrip, Donna Kidd, Polly Jones, Judy Langston. Second Row: Mary Frances Jones, Joan Krenzke, Larry Jones, Robin Jones, John Lile, Pat Kecbey. Third Row: J. O. Powell, Jane Kirklin, Carolyn Kamp- bell, Carolyn Lee, Lynda Junkin, Nancy Lewis. Fourth Row: Helen Lawbaugh, Joyce Joyner, Kay Keese, Maudie Lawson, Jimmy Larch, Bobby Lane. Top Row: Dale Langley, Raymond Karcher, Robert lemmer, Bobby Knapp, Gerald Kellog, C. B. Kavanaugh. HOME ROOMS 10A HOME ROOM 124-Miss Maude Reid. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Bobby Baird, Betty Barrett, Mary Agnes Anderson, Bob Adkins, Joan Baldwin, Mary Ander- son, Evelyn Adams. Second Row: Virginia Allen, Agnes Allen, Mary Avants, Jo Ann Alves, Joyce Bailey, Shirley Addic, Vanda Bailey. Third Row: Carolyn Allen, Catherine Beal, Wilma Baxter, J. C. Avants, Willis Baxter, Reba Barnett, Loma Barron. Fourth Row: Shirley Been, Mattie Pearl Baker, Bev- erlee Baldock, Winnie Anglin, Judy Barnes, Elsie Aaron, Elmer Back. Top Row: Eddie Abel, Bob Baker, James Agee, Paul Akers, Carl Baxley, Earnest Begley, Danny Adcock. 10A HOME ROOM 143-Mrs. Helen Romine. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Roy Johnson, Paula Hutchison, Octavia Johnson, Carolyn Hubbard, Jackie Howell. Second Row: Jacque Hultsman, Nana Howell, Sandra Irwin, Betty Houchin, Janelle Jolly. Third Row: Bernice Jones, Patsy Johnson, Joyce Hoover, Patricia Hughes, Donna Hopkins, Pat Hurley. Fourth Row: Jere Johnson, J. M. Jolley, Jerry Jobe, Charles Honeysuckle, Cleo Hughes, Joan Jackson. Top Row: Charles Hower, George Johnson, Fred Isgrig, Randolph Horton, Richard Jenkins, Sterling Johnson. 10A HOME ROOM 339-Mrs. Bee Cotton Thomas. left to Right: Bottom Row: Rachel Starkey, Barbara Stocks, Gayle Thomas, Mirion Tate, Helen Speirer, Barbara Steward. Second Row: Farris Spann, M. H. Spillyards, Benny Thompson, Pat Snodgrass, Mary Thomas, Kathryn Taylor, Virginia Steinert. Third Row: Roy Stallings, Sue Stedelin, Gail Taylor, W. J. Stanton, Mary Ann Spotts, Mary Lee Stokes, Dana Stricklin. Fourth Row: Kay Sfockard, Donald Stringer, Gus Strathakis, Tommy Strickland, Carlos Stephens, John Strohsahl, Ann Terry. Top Row: Harvey Taylor, Bill Taylor, Ralph Terry, Mike Thomas, Louis Strong, Robert Swinney, Bob Sullivan. 10A HOME ROOM 109-William D. Wisecarver. Left to Right: Bottom Row: Billy Satterfield, Margie Shaw, Janet Selph, Vola Jane Saunders, Daphna Scheidt, Bill Sachs, Sherry Selph. Second Row: Martha Short, Judy Schmiedeskamp, Patsy Sharp, Booker Simpson, Jeanette Sanders, Ramon Sharp, Betty Jean Smith. Third Row: Helen Ruth Scott, Elsie Shipp, Kay Smith, Dianna Smith, Linda Schauffler, Letha Smith, Libby Smith. Forth Row: Robert Snyder, Jewel Self, Jimmie Smith, Charles Schmidt, James Slaughter, Charles Sharp. Top Row: Bill Schenke. Charles Smith, Doyle Shep- ard, John Snider, Fred Serrett, Mr. Wisecarver, James Simpson. Home Room Doors Home rooms are decorated annually for the football classic between Little Rock Senior High School and their arch rival Pine Bluff. The awards were as follows: Top row, left: Grand PrizeâRoom 235, 12th grade; Mrs. Jeanette Eason, sponsor. Center: Second floor winner-Room 252, 12th grade; Mrs. Aileen Henderson, sponsor. Right: First floor winner-Room 111, 11th grade; Mr. William Lincoln, sponsor. Bottom row, left: Outstanding doorâRoom 214, 12th grade,- Mr. Harvey Walthel, sponsor. Center: Third floor winner-Room 329, 12th grade,- Mrs. Helen Marshall, sponsor. Right: Outstanding door-Room 405, 10th grade,- Mrs. Grace Dupree, sponsor. 69 Classroomâthat was the place where I earned my way through high school. They were the real reason we came to school; there is where we really had to âbend louf and work. Sometimes I thought I wouldn't make it, but then that old Tiger spiritâ the fight and the spirit to winâwould rise up in me, and Iâd try again. Often the lessons were hard, and I had to study long and late, but it always paid off in the long run. Mow as look back on my classes, they don't seem too bad. I actually enjoyed most of them. My classmates helped a great deal, for they were there, too, you see. Take a look as you turn through these pages, and see us at work. . . . WEBSTERâS N(W PIIRIISS DICTI0IV U1Y BUSINESS Top row, loft: Edwin and Bob K rby study hard In bookkeeping M Mrs. -â Thelma Casteel' clau. Center: Ann Seaton prepares herself to be a secretary some day. In the picture she Is under the guidance of Mrs. Mildred Dalhoff. Right: Mrs. ladys Johnson's typing class students at work are: Leon Fields and Carolyn Coertney (in the background). Second row, left: Commercial tawâpresiding Judge. Edwin Spann, bailiff. Dean Harney; being sworn in is Harold Stallings. R'ght: Mrs. Jeanette Eason shows Martha Seaton how to make clear, legible shorthand outlines. The shorthand characters on the board are: regular. Just, musical. I have not been able, and idea. Business education is an integral part of the total program in Little Rock High School. It is identified with every field of learning that helps to prepare the pupil to deal more intelligently with the economic problems of life as he meets them in 72 t EDUCATION Top row, left: In Mrs. Thelma Casteel's third period bookkeeping class. At the first desk are Pat TrueMood and lavenne 8radshaw. Right: Miss Ruby Croom s fourth period beginners typing class. At the first two typewriters are Joyce Pennington and Doris Pool. Second Row. left: Mrs. Mary Matthews' student teacher. Miss Fern For dictates to a first year shorthand class. Right: Miss Getlu Pickensâ first year shorthand students strive for 80 words a minute. his varied experiences. There are two phases of the business education program. They contribute to a basic understanding of our economic and social life, and they provide specialized training for employment in business. 73 LIVING Top row, left: Dana Boo , eleventh trade English pupil of Jam 0. Powell, gives a short talk before Iter clast. Center: Punctuetint sentences at the board In Mrs. Frances Williams' eleventh trade English class is Ellen Rose. Right: A group of senior English students discuss eighteenth century literature. Reading from left to right around the table: Benny Bogard, Nancy Barr. Bill Anderson. Mildred Rattier, Albert Salley. Barbara lalng, Larry Williams. Second row, left: Four members of Mrs. Adgie Williams' sophomore English class conduct a panel discussion on juvenile delinquency. From left to right: Shirley Cole. June Bourne. Mary Nell Bruton, and Jo Ann Baldwin. Center: Phyllis Oillaha inspects college catalogues in Mrs. Bee Cotton Thomas' senior English class. Right: Carolyn Brown gives a special report in Mrs. Mildred Stalnaker't World Literature class. Listening are. first row, left to right: Dena Mirell, Otis Bratton. Shirley lemons; second row: Nana Mae Hodson, Ann Hefner. Anabel Daugherty. The purposes of English instruction include the gratifying and efficient participation of the pupil in the current and future cultural and economic life of the community and his democratic society; the acquisition by the pupil of the tools of communi- cation; and the highest possible development of the pupil's chracter and personality. Proper attitudes and rich learning are basic, with teacher and student alike encouraging originality, initiative, clearness, humaneness, integrity, and sympathy. Always good work habits and democratic procedures, as well as the traditional goals of careful listening, good speaking, verse writing. 74 NGLISH Top row, toft: Mrs. Marguerite Metcalf's fourth portod English class presents a panel discussion. Panel members from left to right are: Charles Nordlinger. Jackie Howell, Beverlee Baldock. Mary Am Spotts (moderator), Raymond McAlister, Mary Anderson, Bill Halbert. Right: Watson Redditt gives an oral report before his English class and the teacher. Miss Mary Piercey. Bottom row, left: Gary Colquette makes a special report on Early Scientists to his fourth period senior English Classmates and Miss Blanche Bowen. Right: Mrs. Kathryn Taylor's junior English class discusses American literature. The group includes: 8etty Jo Farnam, Sharon Helmbeck. Bob Baker. Freddy Forbush. Gerald Kellog, Bobby Baird, Carl Baxley, Mouldeaner Copeland. Betty Hunt, Peggy Thompson, Mike Brcwn, Patsy 8ogg n. Diana Loy, Sally Ann Wright. and wide reading, will be the desirable outcomes. All pupils are required to take tenth and eleventh grade English. Seniors may elect English 12-1, which places greater stress on English literature than composition; English 12-2, which devotes more time to composition than literature, or English 12-3, which stresses world literature. Writers Rendezvous is the literary publication of the school. Material written by pupils is submitted by English teachers. The staff, composed entirely of seniors recom- mended by the teachers, judges the material and selects that which is published. 75 Top, left: Helen Cnu end Donna Bridges make dresses In tewing. They Bottom, left; Sarah Jane Newland pint a pattern to a piece of cloth are pupils of Mrs. Grace Dupree. before cutting. Other In the picture are Annie Ruth Newton, Mary Thompson and Jean Frith. Right: Pupils of Miss Mary Flood work on their tewing projects. They are Jeanette Sanders, Betty Jo Farnum. Alice McChristian and Sue Thompson. Right: Barbara King gets ready to pour the batter into the pan while Nancy Patterson looks on. They are foods pupils of Mrs. Louise Alston. The Home Economics Program in LRHS Home economics in Little Rock High School is planned on the basis of everyday problems, needs, interests, and activities of high school people has to do with physical, mental, social, and emotional development. Foods courses in grades ten and eleven are planned to help pupils know individual and family food needs,- how to market; and how to plan, prepare, and serve well-balanced, palatable needs for a reasonable cost, as well as for special occasions. They also give some consideration to care and preservations of food, as well as how to select, use, and care for equipment used for food preparation and preservation. Clothing courses are so planned that girls know how to select, use and care for equipment needed for clothing care and construction, as well as to have an understanding of the cost of such equipment. Some time is given to the consideration of clothing needs of the high school girl, planning the wardrobe, the cost, use, and care of clothing. To help pupils choose clothing wisely, they study color, line and design, as related to clothing, and the selections of materials best suited to the needs of the person, as well as the best for the money to be spent. Class members have a wide choice in selection of garments to be made, such as school dresses, skirts, blouses, suits, coats, afternoon and evening dresses, accord- ing to their needs and their ability to sew. Some consideration is given to clothing for other family members, and to the selection of ready made garments and other articles of clothing. Home management and child development are offered in the twelfth grade. Home management covers all phases of homemaking, some time being given to each of the following: Child de- velopment relationships with others; family members and those outside the family; food selections; selection and care of home, furniture, and furnishing; selections of clothing,- health; consumer interest, and management of time, work and money. In Child Development, class members spend a period in Nursery School each day, helping with the care and activities of the children. In this way the girls learn to understand, to care for, and to help children through direct associations with them. This is in addition to usual classroom work. 76 Top loft: W. P. Ivy's second y r algebra students listen to his explanation of radicals. Left row. from front to heck: Cherles Creech. Roth Hill. Crece P «i center row: Bruce Bernes. Berbers Puller. Sonny Peyne. Leonard Thompson! right row: Don Sweeney. John Phillips. Rey Tim. Rifht: Henk Faulkner demonstrates the principle of geometry in Mrs. Zinta Hopkins' plane geometry class, looking on are Martha Heckett and Maury Relgler; in the right row Is Jan Graham. Bottom left: Pupils of Mrs. Euleen Berry work out their problems in trigonometry left row: Betty Dickinson, 8ob 8orke. Jerry lee. Right row: Jerry Waller. Tom Murphree. larry Douglas, lloyd Anglin. Right: Miss Christine Poindexter gives personal instruction to Danny Adcock -n applied math. Other students are Elsie Aaron. Carolyn Allen. M. H. Spillyards. Barbara Cook. Cricket Hastings. Jimmy Holloway. Cerald Kellogg. Bobbie Hell Powell. Rosamond Merritt, and Richard Story. How LRHS Studies Mathematics The mathematics department has an enrollment of 882 this year. After having been discontinued several years ago, be- ginning algebra is being offered again this year. The class numbers thirty, mostly tenth grade students. The course begins with the study of signed numbers, simple equations, and fundamental operations. Graphing, formulas, fractions, factors and quadratic equations are also considered in this subject. Other tenth grade courses include applied mathematics and plane geometry. Applied mathematics is just what the name implies-mathematics applied to problems of daily life. Making a budget, banking, taxes, insurance, consumer buying, investments, and measurements are a few of the subjects studied. The properties of plane figures, relationships of lines and points, constructions of plane figures, and logical reasoning are stressed in the plane geometry course. A second course in algebra is offered to eleventh grade students in which the solution of equations is emphasized. Graphing of equations, series of numbers, probability, and powers of numbers are other topics considered. The senior course in mathematics is divided into two parts. Solid geometry is studied in the first semester and trigonometry the second semester. The relationships of lines, points, and planes are studied as well as characteristics of solid figures. Volumes and areas of solid figures are also stressed. Right and oblique triangles are studied in trigo- nometry. Functions of angles, identities, and trigonometric equations are also stressed. The department owns many visual aids for class use such as tapes and transits for measurements on field trips, slide rules, models illustrating theorems in both plane and solid geometry, graph boards, and standard tests for comparing the work of the students of this high school W j os °J °,her hl9h schools. Students are given information concerning various fields of work which they may enter and the mathematics necessary for preparation. Eight instructors work in the department, five of them carryina full daily loads. 1 77 Top 10 . loft: Sonor Carolyn Boll' Spanish pupils, Bril Henderson, Bererly Smith, and Allen French ««amine articles from Mexico. Right: Period four French class, teacher Miss Frances Moore, take a test. Foremost students in the picture, left to right: Jan De Bin, Sallye Rosen. Nancy Mayer. Marilyn McAninch. Second row left: Hie et ublpue. here and everywhere, a Latin class translates. The teacher. Mrs. John Pierce, substitutes for Mrs. Alleea Brown. Right: Seoorita Florence Belt: has a discussion with her senoritas. Left to right. Martha Kirk, Gloria Long. Ann Hankins. Donna Jo Criner, Margaret Creighton, and Sue Lewis. Language The French department offers three years of the language. The first year, the emphasis is on basic grammar, pronuncia- tion, reading, and understanding. The second and third year continue the same things, with more emphasis on reading and comprehension. The Latin department offers work from the first through the fourth year. Cicero's Orations and Virgil's Aenoid are offered in alternate years. The general purposes of the course in Latin are: the fostering of a love for, and an understanding of, classical learning and tradition; a better understanding of English grammar through a study of its roots,- and increased English vocabulary and a deeper appreciation of the origin and meaning of words,- a better comprehension of the problems of the present age through an understanding of the past. The Spanish department offers three years of the language. The general aim is to give the pupil an all-around knowledge of both theory and practice. An attempt is made to develop feelings of understanding and friendship for Mexico, Central American, West Indies, and South America. A reasonable facility in the speaking, reading, and writing of the language is the main objective. Top, left: Allen French, Gaye Smith, and Robert Nemnan check on the expansion of liquids and gases when heated. They are chemistry pupils of William R. Lincoln. Right: Donne Kidd and Rose Mae Bogan explain the digestive system of man. Others In the pictures are David Hardcestle, Richard Bell, Eddie Hicks, Agnes Allen, Eddie Abel. They are biology pupils of Miss Pauline Dunn. Bottom, left.- Exhibits in the LRHS Science Fair, which Is held every spring. Right: Lawrence McFarland and W. I. Moody, physics pupils of Everett C. Barnes, study the expansion of metal due to heating. Science The objectives of the physics course «re: to be able to use and understand scientific practices; to help solve the mechanical problems of the home; to help choose a vocation; to prepare for fruitful use of leisure time,- to be a good citizen; to appreciate the achievements of science. This is done in three ways: by class work using a text book; by laboratory work they do themselves; by application of math in working out problems. The biology course attempts to make the pupils realize the relationship between all living things. This is done by means of textbook work, class discussion, and laboratory, individual reports and activities. Chemistry is divided into two different classes for the students. One class is given for those students who are taking a thorough basic training in chemistry as a part of a college preparatory high school course. The other class, which is a less scientific and systematic course, is given for those pupils who are taking chemistry as a non-college preparatory course. 79 Top. left: W. I. Wade explains a problem In mechanical drawing to Richard 8earden. Jerry Roemer. Maxilee Mackey, and Oon Campbell. Right: Paul Magro, manual arts Instructor, demonstrates a new electric saw to Principal Jess w. Matthews. Bottom, left: Members of F. M. Dorseyâs mechanical drawing class are Harold Bristow. Richard Butler. Ernie Tabor. Jim Stochburger. Jessie Byrd. Lawrence Stolier. Edward Dreher. Bobby Durnal. Marshall Gazette. John Geyer. Bobby Greer. Jimmy Crise. John Snider. Jimmy Burkett, and Jimmy Regers. Right: F. M. Dorsey Instructs Warren Mercer. Elton Hatch. Gregory Grice, and Charles Casey in mechanical drawing class. Mechanical Drawing and Woodwork The wood working course is not a vocational course. It is a manual training of industrial arts course. It is given the same credit as any other one-hour course. The work is on a project method basis beginning with, ond continuing with, the proper projects that will bring up the lessons in the proper sequence. It is 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 to practice when need arises. Wood work furnishes a good hobby out of which to get pleasure while working, and is a wonderful hand training. In three years of mechanical drawing the student receives varied training. In the tenth grade, he receives instruction and exercises in lettering, care of instruments, geometric construction and principles of orthographic projection. In the eleventh grade he receives instruction in technical drafting applied to machine drawing. The object is to acquaint the pupil in a measure with the common machine elements and their function. The twelfth grade work in drawing consists of architectural drawing and is for the purpose of acquainting seniors with the common details of home construction as far as being able to express themselves by picture or drafting. 80 Top row, left: Miss Jennie Perkinsâ ll-A American History class read The American Observer, current history papers. They are, reading from left to right, first row: Helen Brown, Glendola Blalock, Jimmy Clark; second row: Dana Ouffey. Shirley folks. Helen Keith. Gloria Vandegrift; third row: Carolyn Moran. Barbara Pitts. Jane Dickinson; fourth row: Guyva Starkes. Jean Stokes; back row: Linda Wilson, Jimmy Wimberly. Bottom row. left to right: Pupils of Miss Harriet Stegeman prepare for dally class recitation. Reading from left to right, front row: Jeanette Corbitt. Mary Evelyn Harper. Carolyn Castleberry. Benny Scroggin; second row: Jan Weber. Phyllis Ray. Charles Starnes; third row: Kuhl Brown. Roy Kyzer; fourth row: Barbara Moseley, Joe Stewart; back, Mary Pat Pagan. Center: Mary Ann Brennan and Carolyn Prince study the cspansloo of the United States before the war between the states. Boy with his back to camera is Buddy Worden. They are pupils of Mrs. Margaret Baker. Right: Seniors Mary Lewis and Athalia Knocp inspect dippings concerning Latin American History. Miss Emily Penton is the teacher. Right: Edgar Thompson leads a class discussion in Miss Margaret Stewart's American History class. Front row. left to right: Mary Ann Brummett. Eva Gardner. Belinda Cook. Charles Bailey; second row: Kathy Gran. 8ob BriU. In the background are Kitty Burks and Wanda McGlothin. Social Science The primary purpose of all social science courses is the training of well-informed, active, and participating citizens. To accomplish such an objective the social science department offers world history in the tenth grade, American history in the eleventh grade, and government and Latin American history in the twelfth grade. All social science classes make extensive use of supplementary books, of magazines, newspapers, and pamphlets as sources of information. Films are shown to emphasize phases of history and bulletin boards create interest in current events. With such procedure pupils are aided in developing an ability to form opinions based upon facts, and are encouraged to become active and participating citizens in dealing with the problems of the world in which they live. 81 Top. left: Journalivm cla watch Harold Bajby roll the big pre . Right: Ptiylli Diltaha. Editor-In-Chief of the Tiger, watche Harold Bagby print the Tiger. Center, left: Letter Burrow , and Harry Mjtton work the Miller Simple . Right: Alonzo Stan bery et type with a linotype machine. Bottom, left: Robert Van Dyke print program for the Future Tradetmen of America convention, while Billy EnglHh print ribbon for the Junior Science Fair. Right: Don Hagan and Alfred Cotton are making up form . Trade Printing To train advance learner in printing is the aim of the vocational printing course. This is done by two years experience in the actual production and trade practice. Proficiency in linotype, floorwork, presswork and binding can be attained. Actual production consists of all types of forms for administrative use in the district, as well as the LRHS Tiger, Writers Rendezvous, student directory, student handbook for the high school. 82 Top, left: Goody, goody! We're upstairs now, on the balcony. Right: Let's play games. Center, left: Get my wrap on; I want to take a walk. Right: If I could get these beads on this thread ... Bottom, left: You can eat if you want to, but as for me, I am going to iron. Right: Let's make hearts for valentines. Nursery School Supervised group experience for young children contributes to a democratic way of life, and is a valuable supplement to a good home environment. The nursery school and kindergarten, which is set up for children two and one-half to five years, is a part of the home economics department and is used by high school students for observation and participation. The staff consists of a supervisor, a registered nurse, a trained teacher in charge of each group, with high school students, who have in-service training, acting as assistant teachers. 83 Tenth grade basic art is a beginners course presenting line, color, tone, texture, and variety of art materials. In the eleventh grade there is water-color painting, and a course in poster and design. In the twelfth grade there is one term of interior decoration and one of costume design. Twelfth grade offers a two-hour course in creative art. This is a very select group of students who work on projects of their own choice. Often no two students are working on the same thing. Tee. left: Pupils of Mrs. Helen Merslull paint on their easels the first day they had them, foremost in the picture is Lloyd 8rett. Reading from left to right In the background are Oanna KirMin, Sonia Rogers, Juanita Harrison, and Virginia Lama. Right: Jan Hamlin. Anne Houck. Janice Newcomb are painting Carolyn Cockrill from life. They are pupils of Mrs. Helen Marshall. Bottom, left: Nancy Mayer, left, and Lynn Bruggeman paint the signs which were used on the speakers' table for the panel discussion on The Ramparts we Watch sponsored by the National Honor Society. Right; LRHS students admire the art work in the bulletin board. Left to right: Henry Bryant. Sidney Freeman. Barbara Anderson, and Maiilee Mackey. Library-Hygiene-Drivers Education Top, left: Students prepare their assignments in the library with the help of reference books and other material. The boys are, left to right Fred McDonnell, Bill Sachs, and Wayne York. Right: Driving students pose for the photographer before leaving for the Governor's Safety Conference. Bottom, left: Miss Marian Carpenter's Hygiene class. Front row, left to right: Joyce Dilbeck, Bob Sullards, Peggy Eichenbaum. Right, left to right; Herman Nickell, Mary Evelyn Harper and Bob Whitson use the enlarger in the darkroom. They are photography pupils of Miss Maude Reid. Photography The course in photography is intended to meet the needs of pupils who use photography as a leisure time activity, in participation in school activities, and to provide lasting life benefits. Emphasis is placed on correct darkroom procedures, camera manipulation,- field trips give actual experiences. 85 Speech-DramaâSpeechâPublic Speaking Top, left: Peggy Eichenbaum gives her Rose Festival speech while Carl Miller and Charles Vandament record it. Rosalia Dexter and Nancy Barr are doing stage designing. Teacher is Miss Alberta Harris. Right: Speech students try out for the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Left to right: Stephen Murtha, Tom McKinnon, Herman Nickell, Marybeth Wafer, Betty Ray, Shari Hill, Linda Wilson, Judy Park, Diana Folsom, Raynal Bell. Bottom, left: Left to right: David Oberle, Clyde McFaddin, Pat Thomas and Lester Kellogg discuss the day's assign- ment in Mrs. Helena Quigley's public speaking class. Right: Cinny Walton making a speech before her second period speech class. Listening are Margaret Langston, Ann Martin, Jean Thalheimer, Raynal Bell, Ray Timm, Dean Upshaw, Jim Wimberly, Ronnie Weeks, Norman Tribble. 86 Top, left: Mr. Leonard Mizell of Peerless Engravers shows Lowell Gregory, D. E. student, the fundamentals of scaling pictures as Mrs. Carlyn Langston, LRHS D. E. in- structor, looks on. Right: Martha Harris confers with her advisor, Mrs. Bess Flack. Bottom, left: Mrs. Carlyn Langston talks to her third period D. E. class. Right: Diversified Occupations. Left to right: Mr. W. Delbert Wisecarver, Walter Faulkner, Arch McClellan, and Ronnie Moon. Diversified Education-Guidance-Diversified Occupation Distributive education is a half-day, on-the-job, two-year training course for students interested in learning some phase of the distribution of goods or services, primarily retailing. The purpose is to give actual job experience under supervision and related training in school so that the student is better equipped to take a responsible position in the community upon graduation from high school. In the guidance department are kept records of standard test scores, choices of subjects, plans of courses, and personal 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 regualr 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. The Diversified Occupations class is a part time co-operative trade and industrial class in which a student spends a half-day in school and a half-day on the job learning a trade of his choice. It is a two-year course in which the students receive not only a high school diploma but also a vocational certificate for their training. It was in athletic contests that the old Tiger spirit flourished and shone the most. LRUS, always known for its fighting spirit, always showed up well in a contest. I, Toby Tiger, representing the real Tiger spirit, really never gave up. Some- times in a football game with our old rivals. I would start off not feeling too peppy; but when those black and gold uniforms trotted out on the field, and the band played âFight 'em Tigers,â and the cheerleaders led the stands in those rousing cheersâwell, I just naturally perked up and lead the Tigers on to victory. Victory is never really easy; but when the students had the right spiritâand they nearly always didâit's hard to beat LRHS. In these pages you will find the accounts of some of our contests, and some pictures of the main events and personalities', it is not possible, however, to give them all here; but your mind will be refreshed by these and they will help you recall others that will live in your memory always. First we give you the football team. .. . SPORTS 88 ttle Kock f iGfcfc ft ? M 1952 ON THE GRIDIRON in 1952 the Little Rock High School Tigers enjoyed a highly successful football season, emerging as undisputed champions of the Big 7 Conference. Also included on the schedule were five crack out-of state teams. In conference play, the Bengals amassed 265 points as compared to the 13 scored by their opponents. This averaged almost a point a minute in the six contests. Out-of-state opposition was the toughest ever attempted by an LRHS team. The Tigers won three of the five outings. Little Rock opened the season with an impressive win over a strong Norman, Oklahoma, team. It was the running of Billy Jones, John Venable, Andy Davis and Bobby Hannon that kept the Tigers ahead. Joe Allen, Richard Bennett, and Stuart Perry sparked the Tiger defense. Score: LR 40; Norman 20. It was a heartbreaker to lose to Texarkana, Texas. For the third time in as many years, the Texans' superior passing game proved fatal to the Bengals. Billy Jones was the standout for the home team, with his long runs and deadly tackles. Score: LR 14; Texarkana 19. At Baton Rouge, Louisiana, the Tigers suffered their worst defeat of eight years, by a big Istrouma High Team. Again it was a poor pass defense that proved fatal. Score: LR 9; Istrouma 34. After that, the Tigers started to roll. In the conference opener if was an easy victory over Hot Springs. Hannon paced the Bengal attack, with Ronald Underwood scoring two TD's, and Jones, Ralph Goldman, Venable, Jim Clark, and Davis each hitting the pay dirt once. Score LR 55; Hot Springs 0. Championship bound, the Black and Gold then celebrated a homecoming victory over Fort Smith. Again it was Jones, Hannon, and Underwood who did most of the scoring. Score: LR 61; Fort Smith 0. It was a hard fought battle at Texarkana, Arkansas, but the Tigers came out on top. Most of the credit goes to the defensive team of Allen, El wood Moseley, Clark, Jolly, and Bagby. Score: LR 21; Texarkana 0. Doom struck for the Paducah, Kentucky, Blue Tornadoes last November 8. The Blue Grass boys were planning heavily on their state championship. In Kentucky, in order to be state champions, a team has to be undefeated. The Blue Tornados were crushed when the Tigers won easily. Score: LR 21; Paducah 6. November 14 was the day everyone had been waiting for, and 14,000 wildly cheering fans turned out to see Little Rock shellac her old rival Pine Bluff. The Little Rock Tigers could do no wrong that night; and although the Zebras fought furiously, they were no match for the keyed- up Bengals. It was the fine passing work of Hannon, and the pass-cathing of Clark, Underwood, and Jolly that did most of the scoring; but all of the team should be credited with the victory. Score: LR S3; Pine Bluff 7. A supposedly strong Clarksdale, Mississippi, team journey- ed to Little Rock to settle the score of the previous year's defeat in which it was a matter of dispute who had scored last. But the Tigers, fresh from whipping the Pine Blu f Zebras, soundly trounced the Mississippi boys. It was Harold Stone who did most of the ball carrying with the help of Underwood, Jolly, Allen, Bennett, and Perry. Score: LR 49; Clarksdale 13. In their annual Turkey Day game the Tigers made it eight victories in a row by stopping the North Little Rock Wildcats. It was a hard fought game all the way, and when Jones scored on the first play of the game, the Bengals were not to be stopped. In the last game of their high school career, Hannon, Stone, Venable, Davis, Allen, Nutt, Moseley, Jolly, and Underwood, all played superb ball. Score: LR 25; North Little Rock 6. The Bengals ended their successful season by placing five men on the all-Big 7 team. Hannon, Quarterback; Underwood, End; and Perry, Guard, were named on the offensive team. Bennett, Tackle, and Jolly, End, were named on the defensive team. Hannon gathered further honor by being named on the All-Southern squad. Ronald Underwood was voted the most valuable player on his team, and re- ceived honorable mention, All-Southern. 90 EARL F. QUIGLEY Athletic Director FOOTBALL STAFF Left to Rightâ WINSTON FAULKNER.......................Assistant Coach WILSON MATTHEWS.....................- Head Coach STEED WHITE...............Assistant Coach v. K CARL HABIG Tackle BILLY GENE JONES Halfback HAROLD BAGBY Guard RONALD UNDERWOOD End 92 JOE ALLEN Tackle JOHN CUSICK JIMMY CLARK HAROLD STONE Guard End Halfback BOBBY HANNON ELWOOD MOSLEY Quarterback Guard 93 JOHN NUTT Guard JIM WETHERINGTON Halfback MILTON WILLIAMS Fullback ANDY DAVIS Fullback LARRY CURRY Halfback RONNIE WEEKS Quarterback 94 H. N. MEANS REGGIE NALLS SONNY TEDDER Guard Halfback Quarterback DON JOLLY LACY FRAISER JOHN VENABLE End Center Fullback 95 JOE REESE End DARRYL HERBERT Fullback DON MANES Center LEE HAMMER Tackle HERBERT RULE Tackle RICHARD BENNETT Tackle 96 FOOTBALL ACTION Top row, left: Tigers gang Hot Springs ball-carrier. Center row, left: Hannon clears way for Venable in Clarksdale game. Bottor row, left: Underwood almost slips away from Norman defenders. Top row, right: Davis stopped by Norman tackier. Center row, right: Tiger back evades Hot Springs tacklers. Bottom row, right: Clark and Underwood smear Norman player. 98 NIGHT GAMES, 1952 Top row, left: Scott Woodmansee goes around end in home- coming game with Fort Smith. Center row, left: Ronnie Underwood spills Pine Bluff ball carrier; Bobby Hannon and Jimmy Clark come in to assist Bottom row, left: Texan makes shoe-string tackle of Under- wood in Texarkana, Texas, game. Top row, right: Elwood Mosley steals Fort Smith pass. Center row, right: Billy Gene Jones headed for Zebra goal; John Venable approaches on left. Bottom row, right: Andy Davis stops striped-mules' ball carrier as Darryl Herbert gets in the act. Homecoming Top row, left: Queen Tisse Wilson is crowned by Captain- for-a-night Ronald Underwood, as Billy Gene Jones, Co- Captain looks on to see that the job is well done. Upper center: With a bonfire pep rally LRHS students rouse spirit for the homecoming game with Fort Smith that next night. lower Center: John Venable shakes off Fort Smith Tackier in night classic Final score 61-0. Right: Andy Davis has the honor of dancing with Queen Tissa at the Homecoming Dance. Festivities Bottom, left: Students dance to the music of the LRHS Swing Band at the annual homecoming dance at Physical Educa- tion Building. Right: Queen Tissa and her Court Reign supreme over homecoming festivities. The court, left to right, are, front row: Martha Hackett, Nedra Dodds, Jean Pitts, Athalia Knoop, Carolyn Housley, Ann Upton, Wilma Baxter, Charlotte Cooper, Kay Smith, Janice Reel. Back row: Carolyn Reutz, Gwen Neser, Queen Tissa, Mary Hollenberg and Jane Strewn. 100 Mw 4 â 1952 Turkey Day Game Top row, left: Ronald Underwood misses one. Center: Bobby Hannon goes for a nice gain; Manes ready to block. Right: Harold Stone goes all the way, despite would-be tacklers. Second row, left: Jimmy Clark stops Hartwick in Turkey Day classic as Bobby Hannon closes in. Right: John Venable is stopped by a mass of North Little Rock Wildcats. Bottom row, left: Billy Gene Jones shows his heels as he makes for pay dirt. Center: Jimmy Clark intercepts a North Little Rock pass,- Bobby Hannon, set to block. Right: Hannon grabs Wildcat pass; Jimmy Clark and Ronald Underwood come up to help. Final score of the game was 25-6. 101 Top row, left: Fort Smith Grizzlies block pass from a Little Rock man (unidentified) as Bill Bowen (73) comes up along side. Right: An unidentified IRHS player makes a try for the Fort Smith ball-carrier. Bill Bowen flanks him on the right. Bottom: Sonny Tedder (20) holds the ball as Igor Malczycki kicks for the extra point. At the right of the picture, IRHS blocks for the kicker. The Junior Varsity Story Under the coaching of Winston Faulkner, the Little Rock High School Junior Varsity team made another good show- ing against some of the better Class A and B teams in the state. They also played some Big 7 Junior Varsity teams. Each year around August 20, these boys, some just up from junior high and some juniors, fall into line to check out practice equipment. Daily scrimmages with the varsity hardens up the Baby Bengals for their full size schedule. The Cubs opened the last season with an always strong Harrison team, and went down 33 to 13. They beat the Pine Bluff Colts, 12 to 6; Hof Springs 3 team 19 to 6, and 44 to 6; Fort Smith Cubs, 60 to 7, and Bald Knob, 13 to 12. They lost to Augusta, 19 to 6; and beat North Little Rock Kittens, 20 to 8. In a return game the NLR Kittens won, 21 to 13. Often only the least amount of recognition goes to the Cubs. Their games are never played up much in the papers, and rarely ever is there a sizeable crowd to follow them on their road games. Hard work earns them one thing they are afterâa berth on the future Tiger varsity squad. 102 Junior Varsity Bottom row, left to right: Mike Herndon, back; Bill Bowen, back; Igor Malczycki, back; Dale Wood, guard. Second row: Eddie Able, back; Pat Adcock, back; Buddy Camp, guard; Richard Maxwell, back; Robert Russell, back. Third row: Troy Green, back; Leonard Thompson, back; Benny Scroggin, back; John Crawford, guard; Freddie Tubbs, back; Claude Pruitt, back. Fourth row: Ralph Sewell, back; Robert Lemmer, end; Jim Football Team Burkett, guard; Robert Castleberry, tackle; James Slaughter, end; Brinton Ramoly, end. Fifth row: Eddie Copeland, tackle; Emmett Carraway, tackle; Jim Hobbs, tackle,- Bill Taylor, Back; Richard Bell, center; Earl Whiting, center. Top row: Coach Winston Faulkner, James Boyett, tackle,- Bob Coleman, end; David Poston, guard; Doyle Shepherd, back; Roy Pcarrow, end; Kenneth Brown, tackle. 103 BIG 7 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Georg© Haynie's Little Rock High School's Tiger basketball team made a successful conquest for top honors in their Conference. They were the regular season Big 7 champions and trimmed El Dorado in the final round for a shot at the state crown. A team with more experience than last year's young and inexperienced boys, the Tigers won the first Big 7 title with a hard fought victory over the North Little Rock Wildcats. In the first game of the season the Bengals got off to a slow start at Conway. It was a nip and tuck battle in the first half; but after the rest period the Tigers, led by George Davis with 20 points, came alive to snow under the Wampus Cats. Score; LR 62; Conway 33. Fresh from their victory over Conway, the roundballers took on the Catholic High Rockets at Robinson Auditorium. Mostly through the efforts of big Joe Dickson, Ronnie Underwood, and John Venable, the Tigers came out on top. George Davis, Larry Curry, and Ronnie Weeks played an outstanding floor game. Score: LR 60; CHS 32. It was the Conference opener at Hot Springs that showed who was going to be rough and hard to beat when the Tigers ran rough-shod over the Hot Springs Trojans. Again was the scoring of Joe Dickson, George Davis, John Venable, and Ronnie Underwood that kept the net red hot all night long. Among them, they scored 67 points. Joe Dickson was high with 24, followed by Davis with 19. Underwood and Venable made 12 each. Score: LR 84; HS 47. It was a hard one to lose, but with a few tough breaks the Bengals lost one of their two regular season games. Pine Bluff was hot all night and finally went on to win. Score: LR 48; PB 53. The Beebe Badgers came next for the Tigers. Don Jolly was the big gun for the Bengals with 15 points, followed closely by Ronnie Underwood with 13. The outcome of the game was never in question. Score: LR 66; Boebe 33. It was the first time in many a year that the Tigers beat the North Little Rock Wildcats,- but it was chiefly be- cause of the fine playing of George Davis and Ronnie Weeks that our boys came to the top. Score: LR 53; NLR 43. The new team in the conference was our next foe. At Texarkana, the Tigers made short work of the Hogs, and with Dickson, Davis and Tabor hitting with accuracy it was victory number six. Score: LR 56; Texarkana 50. Defending champions. Fort Smith came to Little Rock cocky and sure of themselves. With Dickson, Davis, Weeks, and Venable showing the way, the Bengals defeated the Grizzlies. Score: LR 43; FS 31. In their second contest with Hot Springs, the Bengals again came out on top. Again it was Davis, Dickson, and a fiery little guard, Bobby Hannon, who led the scoring. Score: LR 60; HS 50. The Tigers were red hot when the Beebe Badgers came to town, and LRHS gained more momentum with Underwood, Dickson, and Davis leading the way. Score: LR 66; Boob© 34. It was sweet revenge for the easy-going Tigers when they journeyed to Pine Bluff. With Dickson and Venable hot, the Bengals took a hard fought game with the Zebras. Score: LR 50, PB 44. Hannon and Dickson shone brightly as our championship- bound team stopped El Dorado 45 to 41. Two days later the Bengals again went on to win against the Oil City boys, with Davis paving the way. Score: LR 67; El D 57. When the victory-hungry Texarkana Razorbacks came to little Rock they were hoping for an upset, but the Tigers were true to form with Dickson and Hannon leading the way. Score: LR 66; Texarkana 56. An off-night proved fatal for the Bengals,- when they went to Fort Smith, the big effort of Dickson was not enough. Score: LR 38, FS 47. With two losses on their record, the Tigers had to win the last game of the season with North Little Rock. With the help of little Sonny Tedder, and big Joe Dickson, it was doom for the Wildcats. Score: LR 54; NLR 47. After this it was tournament-time, and the Tigers were not to be denied. After drawing a bye in the opening round, the Bengals stopped Pine Bluff in the semifinals, and took an easy victory over El Dorado for the Big 7 Chamipn- ship. Score LR 48, PB 35; and LR 60; El D 39. At the State Tournament in Fayetteville, the Jonesboro Hurricanes were too hot for the Big 7 champs, and the Tigers went down 47 to 38. Coach George Haynie and all of the Tiger basketball team should be commended on their fine play and sportsman- ship throughout the whole season. The LRHS student body was the best ever. With 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 TIOERS. 104 BASKETBALL COACHES 105 WINSTON FAULKNER Assistant Coach GEORGE HAYNIE Head Coach JIM ADAMSON Forward GEORGE DAVIS Forward 19 5 3 BROOKS ROBINSON Guard VARSITY JOE REESE Forward RONNIE WEEKS Guard RONALD UNDERWOOD Center SONNY TEDDER Guard 106 BASKETBALL JOE SWAFFER ERNIE TABOR BOBBY HANNON Guard Forward Guard JOHNNY VENABLE JOE DICKSON LARRY CURRY DON JOLLY Forward Center Guard Forward 107 Top. left: Joe Diction (34) blocks shot of Ft. Smith plorer, Dwi (50) looht on. Middle, left: Tigers fight for rebound against North Little Rock. Bottom, left: Ernie Tabor jumps for rebound In Texarkana game. Center: George Oavii (50) goes up for a rebound in game afainst Pine Bluff. Center: Bobby Hannon fouled as he goes in for a crib shot In Ft. Smith game Looking on are Joe Dickson and Larry Curry. Center: George Davis (3) goes up for rebound in El Dorado game. Tabor looks on. Right: Larry Curry (42) passes ball to Ronald Underwood (18) in Hot Springs game. Right: John Venable (14) shoots jump shot In Catholic High game. Right: Sonny Tedder (9) fights for ball against El Dorado player. 8ottom row. loft to right: Ray Wilton, guard: Jimmy Wimberly, guard; Bill Hugualey, guard. Second row: Byron Brown, guard; Ted Roger , forward; Louis Henderson, forward. Third row. C. B. Newton, forward-. Coach Winston Fauliner, Billy Whitt, center Fourth row: Lawrence Stolier, center; Rowe Hugg.ns, center; George Bur- meister, forward; Dick Piatt, forward. Junior Varsity Basketball Team OnÂź team which is often overlooked during the basketball season is our own B team. These boys were not quite good enough to make the varsity squad, but proved to be quite a ball team. The B team, coached by Winston Faulkner, played 15 ball games and won every one of them. The Little Bengals played all the Big Seven B teams but Fort Smith who didn't have a B team. They played each team twice except the North Little Rock Wildkittens, and they played them three times. The Baby Bengals made it a habit to score at least 40 points in every ball game. There were no individual stars on the team, but they could score even when they were behind. Well, as you can see. Coach George Haynie will have good prospects for his varsity squad next year, besides the boys coming back on the 1953 varsity team. 109 A A f 4 â , Track In Little Rock High School With the fading away of a wonderful basketball and football season, the Little Rock High School Tiger track team, on May 4, will be trying to make it a clean sweep, and another cinder championship. With one of the finest tracks in the South, the Bengals can always count on being in the best of shape. Inside the fourth mile course is ample room for the field events such as the discus, shot-put, broad jump, pole vault, and the high jump. Always considered the team to beat in Arkansas track circles, the Tigers, will be led by eleven lettermen; Billy Jones, Bobby Hannon, Harold Allison, Ronald Underwood, Jimmy Clark, Dick Piatt, Ray Traylor, George Davis, James Brain, Robert Van Dyke, and Ray Timm. The last time the Tigers lost a track meet was in 1946 to a strong Camden team by only 2 points. It broke their record of 98 consecutive wins in state track competition. Since then they have won every state meet they've been in. Yes, Little Rock can be proud of their Tiger Track squad. 110 JIMMY GRISE Pole Vault 1953 RAY TRAYLOR High Hurdles TRACK RONALD UNDERWOOD Relay HAROLD ALLISON Pole Vault JOE SANTEE Sprinter REGGIE NALLS Sprinter ROBERT VAN DYKE Low Hurdles JIMMY CLARK Sprinter BILLY DOYLE WHITE Shot Put ANDY DAVIS Discus Throw 111 CARL HABIG Discus Throw H. N. MEANS Runner 1953 TRACK CHARLES MILLER Low Hurdles BILLY GENE JONES Sprinter RALPH GOLDMAN Relay DAVE FLEMING Relay JIMMY BRAIN Runner SIDNEY BRAIN Runner JOHN JOYCE FRED COULTER RAY TIMM Runner Runner Runner JOE DICKSON High Jump 112 MEL THOMPKINS Pole Vault JOE SWAFFAR Runner DICK PIATT High Jump Sports and Entertainment Top row. leftâBoxing chemplonsâleft to right, bottom row: Tommy Mendret. Vernon Melon, Johnny Nutt. Tommy Teylor; Second row-. Welly ForDosh, Robert lemmer. Elwood Motley; Top row: Lee Kyser, Letter Burrows, Johnny Meton. Billy English. Right: Two members of the Hillbilly Bend. Don Boyer end Tommy Sfciles pley during e besketbell geme. Second row. leftâWrettling chempiontâleft to right, bottom row: Jimmy Clerk. Vernon Meson, Rlcherd 8ennett. Tommy Teylor; Second row: Allen Oreher. Igor Meiciycki. Robert Lemmer. femes Ryen. Center: W. R. Lincoln, geniel prof, strums his guiter in e helftlme number. Right: LewTtnce McFerlend, e member of the Hillbilly Bend, pleys hit benjo. Bottom row, leftâCoif teem of LRHSâLeft to right: Louis Henderson, Wesley Cole, Herrel Ferguson. RightâLRHS Tennis teemâLeft to right: Normen Cltuson end Shelby Brewer. Boxing lop row, left to right: Bill Ledford n I tor Malcryeki. Hawkins Miller vs. Claude Pruitt; Larry Covington vs. Wally Fortress; Hawkins Miller vs. Claude Pruitt. Second row: John lile vs. W. J. Stanton; Billy English vs. Randy Rotxnvon; Johnny Mason vs. Gerald Butler; Vernon Mason vs. Benny Thompson. Third row: Billy English vs. Randy Rohinsoo; El wood Moseley vs. Harold Allison; John Lite vs. W. J. Stanton; Claude Pruitt ts. Hawkins Miller. Bottom row: Igor Malctyki vs. Bill Ledford; lee Benny Thompson vs. Vernon Mason. Nutt; 114 Wrestling Top row. left to right: Richard Bennett vs. Stuart Perry, Gene Osborn vs. Second row: Hawkins Miller vs. Igor Malcaycki; Gene Osbum vs. Tim Byrd; Ben Tubbs; Stuart Perry vs. Richard Bennett; Wally Forbess vs. Watson Darryl Herbert vs. Jim Wetherington; Earl Whiting vs. Johnny Nutt. Reddltt. Bottom row: Gene Osborn vs. Ben Tubbs; Gene Osburn vs. Ben Tubbs; Richard Bennett vs. Stuart Perry; Hawkins Miller vs. Igor Malcaycki. 115 Boys Physical Education Top row, Mt to right: Boy gym elm Him up lot bombardment la the new Physical Education Building. Center: A mighty heave In bombardment. Right: Two boy work out with boiing gloves and flying fists. Center row, left: Two trampoline are in the new field house, here one of them is befns put to good use. Center: A toss In basketball sends these three boys Jumping h.gh. Right: Rough and ready, these boy work out for bos Wig. Bottom row. left: Observers look on while two boys battle It out Center: Barnum and Bailey aren't the only ones who have acrobats. Right: Future Tarrans work on their rope climbing to build big strong muscles. T;p row. loll: ffjncy Rice and Carol Summers talk a rest period during t.m. Canter: Girls basketdail is a pretty fast game too. Right: Mrs. Mary Wheeler, gym Instructor, eiplatns fundamentals of physical education. Middle row. left: Mrs. Stella Hemphill. instructor, referees for a basketball game. Center: The trampoline, one of the many new pieces of equipment pur- chased by the athletic department. Is continually In us during the girls gym classes. Here Betty Dickinson tries her acrobatics. R.ght: Although volley ball tournaments are held during the fall. Its a popular sport with the girls all year loing. Bottom row. left: âąâOver w go. Center: Steady now. Right: I've got it. Girls Physical Education Seasonal team and individual sports are planned for all girls. In the fall are softball, volley ball, tennis, and square dancing. In the winter are basketball, table tennis, badminton, mat work, trampoline, and rhythm. In the spring are softball, tennis, archery, and volley ball. In all girls classes tournaments are held in the various sports, winners play the other class winners meeting during their class period. These six winners are eliminated by playing after school. Appropriate sports charm bracelets are given to the champions. . 117 DANNA KIRKIIN 1 9 5 2 - C H E E R JANE STRAWN BETTYE GENTRY BENNIE SUE MclAREY MARY HOLLENBERG 118 V âI a . E A D E R S - 1 9 5 3 ANNE UPTON NANCY HAYS VERNIE JONES EVELYN WILSON, Captain ATHALIA KNOOP, Co-Captain 119 Daybreak Trips By Football Team Bus trips for out-of-town games were a source of a lot of hard work and fun for everyone. The cheerleaders and a host of others usually came down to see our Tigers off. Top, left: Coach Wilson Matthews and Coach Steed White pause at the door on the way to Hot Springs. Coach White looks as if he would prefer to go home and finish his nap. Right: Tigers catch up on morning news before beginning their long jaunt to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Center, left: Bengals whoopin' it up before leaving for Hot Springs. Right: Managers Charles Rea, Fred Palmer and Tommy Skiles load bus for trip to Hot Springs. Lower, left: Tigers get settled in bus for their two days' journey to Paducah, Kentucky. Right: Tigers pose for photographer before they leave for El Dorado. Standing, left to right: Jim Clark, David Fink, Carl Habig, Milton Williams, Lee Hammer, Billy Gene Jones. In bus door are Don Jolly, Andy Davis, and Ronnie Underwood. 120 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Virginia Brannon, Cynthia Walton. Second row: Peggy Eichenbeum, Sheila Watkins, Linda Lasker. Third row: Charlotte Cooper, Sallye Rosen, Sue Morgan. Fourth row: Carolyn Housley, Marilyn Housley, Caroline Walton, Carroll Treadway. 121 v) i a (d Vn Jcrivooc! Voted by the football team as the most valuable player of the year. All-State, Honorable mention for All-Southern. 122 1952 Homecoming Queen, elected by popular vote to reign over the Ft. Smith Little Rock game. 123 Journalism Editors Top Left: Phillis Dillaha, Editor-in-chief of the LRHS Tiger. Center: Marilyn McAninch, Editor-in-chief of the Pix. Bottom: Dorothy Hall, Co-Editor of the Pix. January 15, 1953 'ooa It is difficult to choose the prettiest girls from photographs only, but Wally Weotmore, Paramount mako-up artist, gra oiously consented to help us. Alter taking into consideration peraon li' ty, hairdo and balanoo of features, we have made our decision as marked on the photos being returned herewith. Hoping no one gets hurt, and with best wishes - Sincerely, Bing Crosby Enclosures Hi6s Dorothy Hall and Miss Edna Middlebrook Little Rock High Sohool Journalism Department Little Rook, Arkansas Dear Misses Hall and Middlebrook: Tiger Beauty Maids, elected by sub- scribers of the LRHS Tiger, along with Tissa as the most beautiful girls in LRHS Carol WcCatel jane St 1 rawn f i lion C. vel ijn W Lovely senior, known to all of us as Tissa, chosen by world- famous Bing Crosby as Tiger Beauty Queen of LRHS â (Burijt ÂŁeJ Highest Scholarship Boy in the Senior Class. 130 Warsue WcJaJJin Highest Scholarship Girl in the Senior Class. 131 A_a 2_ cVâ L jX s . 3 S' i 'rx-b OJ a yy $ t SLc 4 ÂŁ - aâ ? â Though classes really come first at LRHS, activities also play a considerable part in our lives here, and they help to mold our school spirit. There is some form of club or group unit for every one of us, and many students become members of more than one. All work and no play make Jack a dull boyâ everybody knows that. For our more serious selves, we enjoyed the honor societies and the service clubs; for our personal selves we enjoyed the small groups and clubs which developed individual interests and personal contacts; for our Friday night, Saturday night social selves, we loved the club parties. Girls in formats, boys in their dress-up clothes, beautiful music, corsages, late hours, each well-chaperoned by those who know our needs and who help us, all make a collection of memories that we'll keep always; for when we grow to old to dream we'll still have these to remember. The close friendships we formed, the contests and honors that we won, the activities that we engaged in, all have become a part of our education and our spirit, and of us. Take a look at the pages that follow here and see for yourself what I mean. . . . Bottom row. kit to rl(ht: Martha Macke . Delores Winston. Sal lye Rosen. Natalie Aleiander. Jo Ann Eflrd. Bofebie Custer. Second row; Carolyn Moran. Peggy Gray. Carole Summers. Pat Hall, Jo Fullerton. Claudette Hotbert. Third row; Carolyn Smith, Evelyn Wilson. Virginia Floyd, Athalia Knoop, Ann Robinson, Carol Craig. Fourth row: Alonro Stansberry, Bobby Moore, Jim Brain, Ray Traylor, Harold Allison. Jim Adamson. The Club Program in Little Rock High School Each new high school class entering LRHS forms two social clubs, one for boys and one for girls, to last until that class graduates. These clubs are sponsored by parents and meet outside school time. Membership is open to any class member, until the numerical limit is reached. SOCIAL CLUBS A boy or girl wishing to join his grade social club merely writes a note requesting membership, signs it, gets one of his parents to sign it, and presents it to the boys or girls counselor. If the club is full, his name is added to the waiting list. Otherwise he is notified that he is in. Members remain in the club as long as they pay their dues, attend meetings, and meet their club responsibilities. These grade social clubs hold dances, teas, and picnics, and other social functions during the school year. A member of one of these clubs is eligible to belong to other clubs in high school and to take part in activities. The present clubs are: for the class of 1953, Top Hats for boys and Arrows for girls,- for the class of 1954, Sabres for the boys and Starlights for girls,- for the class of 1955, Esquires for boys and Sweethearts for girls. SERVICE CLUBS Service clubs for boys and girls at high school, in contrast with these social clubs, are sponsored by teachers and hold most of their meetings at school. Although they hold some social affairs for their members, their chief reason for existence is their service to the school and the community. Membership in these clubs is based on school record. Thus, no pupil is asked to join until he has established a record; that is, not before the end of his sophomore year, at the earliest. The service club for boys is the Key Club; for both boys and girls, it is the National Beta Club. For girls there are five service clubs. The Gold Jackets and Laurels are uniformed groups for promotion of school spirit, particularly at athletic contests. The Southernaires are hostesses for school functions The Debonaires are promoters of community projects, and the Silhouettes are beautifiers for the school. These five clubs work closely together in their service and social activities. HONOR SOCIETIES There are two honor societies at LRHS, the National Honor Society and the International Quill and Scroll society. The first is restricted to juniors and seniors who are in the upper quarter of their graduating class in scholarship, and who exhibit good qualities of character and leadership. The Quill and Scroll is open to journalism students who are in the upper third of their graduating class and who are doing outstanding work in some field of journalism. There are also many other clubs which are formed by and for groups of students with particular interests. They are teacher-sponsored and are chartered by the student council. 134 National Honor Society 8ottom row. left to right: Nancy Key . Solly Rosen, Peggy Piper. Mary B. Todd. Pet Thornton. Helen Brown. Adg e Williams. Shirley Fulks, Marthe Choete. Carole Summer . SecooO row: Sissy McSwain. Mary Ann Brummett. Martue Mcfaddin. Carolyn Jackson. Jo Ann Chit . Nancy Mayer. Barbara Pollard. Ruth Hill, Martha Sander . Marilyn Housley, Carolyn Hoo ley. Third row: Phylli Dilloha. Mary Ann Lolton, Ann Robinson. Nona Mat Mathi . Selma Plowman. Carol Scheibner. Jo Fullerton, Janie Nieburg, lytwi Brugge man, Evelyn Wil on, Cwen Neter. Fourth row: Jim Blackstone. W. R. Wilton. Fletcher Watton, Holland Brown. Athalta Knoop. Ml Or tana Hensley, Turner lloyd, Ted Hannah. Howard Hod|c . Buryi Red, Jim Armitronf. Top row: Jim Adamson. Bill McMillan. Jim Conner, Henry 8raodhorst, Ray Traylor, Ted Lewrit. John Joyce, Fred Warner. Charles Vendament. David Fink. Quill and Scroll Bottom row. left to rlfht: Sheila Watkins, Clenda Ponder. Sheila Crumpton, Jerry Adair, Terry Marshall. Helen Keith, Georgia Lesley. Second row: Sandy Better, Harry Matson. Buddy Hackett. Pat Bustlon, Phyllis Dilleha, Robin Ross. Third row: Donald Hagan, Tommy Dodson. Fred Warner. Jim Brain, Lowell Crecory. Shelby 8r wer, Lawrence Matthews. Not pictured: Dorothy Hall. Marilyn McAninch, Virginia Carort 135 L R H S KEY Bottom row, left to right: Turner Lloyd, Arthur McAninch, Billy Whitworth, Charles Rea, Harold Stone, Norman Clauson, Allen Rozzell, Michael McWilliams, Max Mehl- burger, Jim Blackstone, Gerald Simonson, Larry Goad, Glenn Buercklin, Joe Poe, Colin Hightower, Fred Palmer. Second row, left to right: Sidney Dabbs, Barry Sorrells, Fletcher Watson, Damon Shook, Eugene Levy, Gary Stuart, Bill McMillan, Phil Korenblat, Jerry Gusewelle, Don Mehl- burger, Buryi Red, Holland Brown, Billy Goodrich, Tom Zeglin, W. R. Wilson, Donald Sweeney, Bill Henderson. Third row, left to right: John Trieschmann, Lacy Fraiser, Jim Adamson, Charles Miller, Bert Wayne Green, David 136 Fink, Richard Dixon, Wayne Blake, Joe Toland, Principal Jess W. Matthews, George Davis, Jimmy Armstrong, Charles Vandament, Billy Gene Jones, Bobby Moore, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Ted Hannah, Lloyd Hemphill. Fourth row, left to right: Johnny Nutt, H. N. Means, Ronald Goforth, Don Manes, Benny Jacks, John Phillips, Jim 137 Conner, Tommy Dodson, Melvin Tompkins. Top row, left to right: Henry Brandhorst. Bob Sellers, Kenneth Brown. Bill Glover, Joe Dickson, Lawrence McFarland, Roland Taylor, John Gill, John Joyce, Ted Lewis, Gordon Reaves, Ray Traylor, Fred Warner, Lloyd Brett, Jerry Collar, Carl Miller, Robert Atkinson, Donald Hagan. Top Hats Bottom row, left to right: Bill Moore Cooper, Fletcher Watson, Roger Coplan, Jim Blackstone, Harold Stone, Arthur McAninch. Second row: Turner Lloyd, W. I. Moody, Sidney Dabbs, Tom Murphree, Tom Zeglin, Max Mehlburger, Billy Goodrich. Third row: Charles Vandamenf, Jim Armstrong, Jim Adamson, Pat Thomas, Billy McMillan, Glenn Buercklin, David Fink. Fourth row: Jerry Gusewelle, Gary Colquette, Richard Dixon, Robert Turner, Phil Korenblat, Bert Wayne Green, Fred Warner. Fifth row: Bill Cooper, Tommy Dodson, Harry Matson, Hawkins Miller, Billy Glover, Charles Miller, Herman Nicked. Top row: Lloyd Brett, Harry Metcalf, Ted Lewis, John Joyce, Ray Traylor, Joe Dickson. Sabres Bottom row, left to right: Bobby Lloyd, Johnny Mathis, Guy Dillahunty, Robert Murry, Don Mehlburger, Randy Robert- son, Tommy Bramhall. Second row: Jerry Kirkpatrick, Charles Kerr, Bobby Moore, Leslie Finch, Bob Burrows, Eugene levy, Sandy Besser. Third row: Ted Rogers, Doug Low, Howard Schlesinger, Jimmy Wimberly, Barry Sorrells, O. K. Lewis, George Burmcister. Top row: Loarn Forbess, James Boyett, Rowe Huggins, Rodney Neal, John Gill, Gordon Vineyard, David Poston. Starlite Club Bottom row. left to right: Carolyn Bate . Dean Meadow. Martha Ripley, Rita Humphreys, Nancy Holder. Ellen Rote. Ann Askew, Julene Edwards. Second row: Yvonne Taylor. Marilyn Perkins. Dana 8ooe. Judy Park. Marquita Burns. Shari Hill. Janie Riser. Third row: Peggy Chambers. Pat Allen, Suzanne Burnett, Bennie Sue Mdarey. Diana Folsom. Ann Hankins. Carolyn Ferguson. Carol Otmstead. Fourth row: Sylvia Thornton, Jan It Lyles, Emily Milwee, Nancy Claiton, Sue Wheeler. Nancy Horn, Jane Wade. Fifth row: Libby Plowman. Frances Huey. Kay Roberts. Barbara Coe. Pat Hall. Mary Ann Smith. Carol Buell. Sixth row: Martha Watk.ns. Natalie Alexander, Marilyn Mathburn. Martha Kirk. Zolabel Lantrlp. Mary Wmdham. Gloria Long. Jean Smith. Eunice Ramsey. Seventh row. Jean Barbee. Frances Glasscock. Carole Collard. Marjorie Stewart. Jane Strawn, Dorothy McCown, Shelia Watkins. Jan Lcng, Jeanette Sharp. E ghth row. Barbara Higginbotham. Ginger leehy, Delores Winston. Cecil Randolph. Pat Thompson. Margaret Harrison. Joan Barbee. Marilyn Remmark. Ninth row: Dorothy Frazier, Shirley Dawson. Lee Riggs. Lil Riggs. Claudette Holbert. Jackie Lou Pate. Donna Jo Crlner. Jody Smith. Tenth row: Elizabeth Avery, Carolyn Cockrill, Nancy Woodall, Joy Fulton, Yvonne Couch, Pat Winkler, Jean Coonley, Charlotte Rogers. Eleventh row: Terry Marshall. 8arbara Crawford. Margie Lord. Jean Pitts, Patsy Boykin, Peggy Gray. Ann Houck. Mary Louise Seamon. Twelfth row: Sue Williams, Ann Lea Sartin. Anne Stevenson. Susan Riffe, Lila Anderson. Marietta Measeles, Kay Mitchell, Louise Cooper. 139 Laurels Bottom row. I«ft to right: Shirley lemon . Rote Mari Swart , Carolyn Moran. Mary franco Gocrguet, Virginia lama, Barbara Jackson. Second row: Barbara Lyle. Am Hyatt. Rat Nath. Sylvia Brewer. Mary Margaret Powell. Phylli Ray. Third Row: Barbara Mo l y. Lola Zorn. Sarah Reid, Claudette Holbert. Ilia Keith. Billie Ann Norn . Fourth row: Nancy Barr. Ann Hankin . Georgia Adam . Pat Thompson. Barbara Phillip . Carolyn Cattleberry, Shirley Dawson. Filth row: Barbara Ford. Fern Swindle, laVonne Bradthaw. Jeanette Moore. Jo Fullerton. Jerry Adair. Sponsor : Mr . Mary Wheeler and Mr . Katherine Taylor. Service Club Board Bottom row. I «t to right: Susan Rifle, Natali Alexander. Carolyn Moran. Top row: Jo Ann Chlvn. Peggy Chamber . Martha Choate. Adgie William . Claudette Holbert. Zolabel lantrip. Helen Brown. 140 Gold Jackets Bottom row, left to right: Marilyn Remmark, Zolabel Lantrip, Ellon Rove. Charlotte Cooper, Jane Riser, Sophie Broomas, Eunice Ramsey. Mary Evelyn Jordan, Betty Ruth Armstrong. Second row: Carol Olmstead, Jean Barbee, Carolyn Bates, Joan Barbee, Jean Frith, Glenda Ponder, Kitty Burks, Alma Jane Dreher, Peggy Piper. Third row: Dana Kirklin, Patti Pauli, Murl Jones, Grace Page, Frances Glasscock, Nancy Brickell, Barbara Pollard, Dana Booe, Vernie Jones, Elizabeth Avery. Fourth row: Mary Windham, Carolyn Courtney, Martha Choate, Judy Emmett, Martho Sanders, Sydney Lloyd, Jackie Finger, Kathy Gran, Susie Weidemeyer, Jerilu Young. Fifth row: Carole Summers, Carolyn Jackson, Ann O'Bannon, Beverly Masters, Judy Ulmer, Charlotte Rogers, Marilyn McAninch, Terry Marshall, Jean Thalhcimer. Sixth row: Barbara Laing, Carolyn Cockrill, Carole Schiebner. Margie Lord, Barbara Yarnell, Mary Ann Templeton, Marsue McFaddin, Mary Louise Seamon, Nona Mae Mathis. Top row: Pat Hall, Liz Leabo, Ann Martin, Pat Bustion, Rosemary Daugherty, Quendy Williams, Anne Stevenson, Marietta Measeles, Louise Cooper, and Selma Plowman. 141 Sweethearts Bottom row, left to right: Jeanie Pruden, Nona Howell, Barbara Cruse, Jill Walton, Carolyn Hubbard, Jackienel Lantrip, Betty Barrett, Jane Bird, Paula Hutchinson, Shirley Grayson, Nikki Polychron, Martha Maley, Libby Smith, Wanda Campbell, Ann Bone, Inez Donham, Janice Good- man, Martha Short, Ouida Wallace, Virginia Watts, Sally Derbyshire, Kay Smith, Patsy Sharp. Second row: Barbara McCrory, Nedra Dodds, Jane Saunders, Mary Nell Bruton, Jackie Hultsman, Lana Douthit, Janet Selph, Judy Langston, Jane Holmes, Loretta Henderson, Betty Cleveland, Roselyn Parrish, Edith Proue, Dorothea Ellington, Sharon Helmbeck, Joyce Bailey, Joyce Dilbeck, Virginia Carr, Ann White, Barbara Wilson, Anne Burrow, Peggy Coates. Third row: Mary Thomas, Janice Haddock, Theodora Panos, Gertrude Cromwell, Martha Harris, Jan Graham, Barbara Spotts, Carolyn Kampbell, Donna Kidd, Virginia Steinert, Paula Benovitz, Susan Nicely, Peggy Wall, Sally Ann Wright, Shirly Been, Joyce Hoover, Agnes Allen, Rose Marie Robertson, Sue Darby, Elsie Shipp, Beverly Baldock, Ann Dickinson. 142 Sweethearts Fourth row: Jane Kirk tin, Jonelle Rudisill, Eleanor, Bowen, Loma Barron, Judy Mulkey, Margaret Wallace, Carmen Fuller, Georgette Brewster, Judy Williams, Betty Houchin, Harriet Holt, Donna Hopkins, Kay Keese, Glenette Carmical, Barbara Cook, Linda Holland, Brenda McClenney, Mary Ann Spotts, Sherry Mertel, Sarah Jane Newland, Jo Ann Alves, Gail Taylor. Fifth row: Margie Eidson, Martha Hill, Mary Anderson, Polly Duke, Margaret Henry, Martha Heckett, Judy Schmiedes- kamp, Sarah Dillaha, Nancy Morgan, Wanda Corley, Catherine Beal, Wilma Baxter, Helen Ruth Scott, Lorraine Funk, Doris Dodd, Sue Genero, Jo Ann Blancett, Dawne Warren, Patsy Curry, Sue Messner, Nancy Ridgdill, Jane Parkin. Sixth row: Dana Lasker, Peggy Carpenter, Tharon Crigler, Dotty Davis, Nancisue Whitcombe, Janice Reel, Ann Terry, Sue Stedlin, Elsie Aaron, Frances Robey, Lorraine Harris, Linda Worden, Carolyn Giles, Virginia Floyd, Suanna Flake, Janis Nickell, Margie Brown, Anne Wait, Carol Craig, Diane McMillan, Rosemary Ridgdill, Janice Gibson, Betty Weiss. 143 Beta Bottom row. I« t to right: Martha Wilkin . Shirley Folk . Martha Pierce, Salty Roten. Jan Riter, Franc McSwain. Natalie Alexander. Beverly Warren. Second row: Zolabel Lantrip. Sheila Watkin . Nancy Hay . Olann Ruvhmg, Jan Long, Marilyn Remmark, Dixie Cillman, Margaret Harriton Third row: Peggy Piper. Betty Dickinton. Jan Smith. So Lil . Helen Brown. Martha Sander . Betty Spitrberg. Mary Alice Argo. Club Sixth row: Jody Ulmer. Mary Ann Lotion. Nancy Mayer, Nancy Woodall. Cecil Randolph. Elizabeth Avery. Anne Hoock. Mary Louil Seam on. Seventh row: Margie Lord. Mary Evelyn Harper. Helen Cre , Call Thornton. Sylvia Thornton, Barbara Crawford, Pat Hall. Kay Mitchell Eighth row: Emily Mltwee, Carol Scheibner. Selma Plowman. Martha Bailey, Pat Brown. Jan Nieburg. Jo Fullerton. Dorothy Hall. Fourth row: Judy Park. Sharon Meehan. Nancy Claxton. Martha Choate, Dorothy Frazier, Janeile Milner. Barbara Pollard. Mary Pat Sullivan. Ninth row: Jim Blackttone. Barry Sorrell . Chariot Rea. Juanita Harriton, Anne Lea Sartln. Don Sweeney. Bruce Barnet. Fletcher Watton. Fifth row: Grace Pag . Ruth Hill. Ann O'Bannon, Martue Mcfaddin. Carolyn Houtely. Marilyn Hou ly. Peggy Elchenbaum. Beverly Brook . Bennie Sue Mctarey. Tenth row: Jerry Gutewell . David Fink. Betti N m c. Bill 6lev r, Henry Brandhortt. Ted Lewi . Bill McMillan. Fred Warner. 144 Future Business Leaders of America SponsorsâMrs. Jeanette Eason and Mrs. Gladys Johnson. Bottom row. left to right: Donna Jo Criner, Patsy Moore, Ruth Haynes, Beverly Baxter, Charlotte Cooper, Mary Lou Carter, Mary Beth To-dd, Shirley Folks. Second row: Karen Lance, Myra Nell Lee, Rose Marie Smith, Pat Stone, Peggy Piper, Kathleen Gibson, Zada Marlin, Patsy Crawford. Third row: Frances Ann Storey, Carolyn Curley, Bobbie Lee Custer, Carolyn Prince, Bonita Douglas, Nancy Bricked, Barbara Pollard, Carolyn Courtney, Carol Ann Riffe. L. R. Fourth row: Rosalia Dexter, Dorothy Hall, Pat Thompson, Joel Ann Simms, Robin Ross, Marilyn Lane, Carolyn Riggin, Carolyn Smith. Fifth row: Nona Mae Mathis, Margaret Brun, Pat Archer, Jerry Adair, Aljean Stokes, Jennifer Carter, Kay Thorn- brough, Nancy King. Top row- Pat White, Patricia Brown, Nancy Kay Donham, Petty Jean Woods, Anne Patched, Edwin Rider, Kenneth Tyra, Ozro Berryhill, Carolyn Cross. Club Bottom row, left to right Milton Williams, Robert Van Dyke, Lacy Frasier, Ray Timm, Ronnie Weeks, Billy Gene Jones, Harold Allison. Middle row: Larry Curry, Bobby Hannon, Johnny Nutt, Jim Clark, Johnny Venable, Ronnie Underwood, George Davis. Top row: Don Jody, Ernie Tabor, Dick Piatt, Ray Traylor, Joe Dickson, Jim Brain, Joe Aden. 145 Southernaires Bottom row, left to right: Jane Strawn, Nancy Rice, Jeanette Sharp, Nancy Holder, Nancy Leggett, Sal lye Rosen, Shef- field Lander Marianne Funk, Deanna Worsham. Second row: Mary Bellingrath, Sue Morgan, Sissy McSwain, Linda Lasker, Betty Gentry, Mrs. Carolyn Broadhead, Mrs. Adgie Williams, Nancy Hays, Sheila Watkins, Natalie Alexander, Jan Long. Third row: Jane Smith, Adgie Williams, Betty Dickinson, lil Riggs, Ann Upton, Linda Wilson, Betty Ray, Marilyn Perkins, Pat Thompson, Betty Haynes, Betty Spitzberg, Pat Pendleton. Fourth row: Kathryn Givens, Nancy Claxton, Janice New- combe, Jean Carol Coonley, Hallie Spraggins, Bennie Sue McLarey, E. A. Himstedt, Patsy Clift, Cinny Walton, Bebe Walton, Peggy Eichenbaum, Phyllis Dillaha, Nancy Mayer, Betsy Heath. Fifth row: Sue Lile, Carol McCaleb, Carolyn Housley, Marilyn Housley, Anne Houck, Emily Millwec, Lila Anderson, Beverly Brooks, Athalia Knoop, Martha Bailey, Helen Cress, Suzanne Burnett, Lee Riggs, Joy Fulton. Sixth row: Carol Treadway, Ann Robinson, Martha McOsker, Jeanine Rudd, Mary Fordyce, Mary Beth Routon, Anne Lea Sartan, Sue Williams, Eletty Nemic, Lynn Brueggeman, Tissa Wilson, Jane Nieburg, Alice Miller, Gail Simmons, Beth Wafer, Mary Ann Lofton. 146 Silhouettes Bottom row, left to right: Shiela Crumpton, Nona Dumond, Virginia leNoir, Martha Pierce, Helen Keith, Kay Hopkins, Cathy Elrod, Yvonne Taylor, Julene Edwards. Second row: Mary Ann Brummett, Pat Steele, Marquita Burns, Lynn Nunnally, Mrs. Zinta Hopkins, Mrs. Louise Alston, Mary Beth Todd, Ruth Haynes, Carole Collard, Donna Jo Criner, Carolyn Ferguson. Third row: Flo Ann Starkes, Janet Marshall, Diane Mack, Diane Rushing, Margaret Harrison, Delores Tanner, Yvonne Couch, Carolyn Curley, Jo Ann Dollarhide, Pat Thornton, Nancy Brummett, Nancy Woodall. Fourth row: Gloria Vandergrift, Jo Ann Chism, Mildred Kassler, Bobbie Custer, Sonia Rogers, Joyce Brewster, Loretta Stamper, Helen Brown, Joan Kizzia, Ella Mae Brown, Maybeth Deese, Diana Folsom. Fifth row: Roberta Vinson, Carolyn Nelson, Tommie Lee Kirk, Evelyn Harper, Sylvia Thornton, Barbara Pitts, Mary Sue Segers, Maryhal Ollson, Sue McConnell, Bobbye Terry, Norma Miller, Sue Sickler. Sixth row: Betty Nevil, Dorothy Hall, Jimmy Beach, Darlene Buckles, Anne Hefner, Mary Robertson, Gaye Smith, Nancy King, Kay Donham, Miriam Murphy, Janice Hill. 147 Debonaires Bottom row, left to right: Murline Downing, Delores Winston, Barbara Morgan, Dorthy McCowan, Sandra Cross, Patsy Crawford, Janice Hamlin, Nancy Stowers, Martha Kirk. Second row: Mary Ann Smith, Karen Reel, Jody Smith, Mary Alice Argo, Judy Park, June Dummond, Wanda Carter, Carol Vandiver. Third row: Peggy Gray, Patsy Boykin, Nancy Horn, Janis Lyles, Alice Ann Hudson, Peggy Chambers, Pat Allen, Sue Wheeler. Top row: Frances Huey, Libby Plowman, Susan Riffe, Barbara Puller, Barbara Crawford, Margaret Brun, Carole Kane, Jean Pitts; absent, Barbara Cole. Esquires Bottom row, left to right: Carlos Stevens, J. M. Jolly, Tommy Naugher, Bill Bowen, Marshall Gazette, David Coates, Stuart Dickson, Raymond Sharp, Bobby Baird. Second row: Warren Mercer, David Flemming, Tommy McKeller, Robert Cooper, Buddy Rotenberry, John Craw- ford, Gamier Puryear, Robin Jones, Robert Hendrix. Third row: Raymond Karcher, John Norris, Bud Camp, Richard Delay, Lewis Henderson, Brooks Robinson, Carl McLees, John Geyer, Bob Russell. Fourth row: Bill Treadway, Bob Knapp, Charles Vines, Claude Pruitt, Tommy Ashcraft, James Slaughter, George Johnson, Eugene Pfeifer. Pat Keeby. Fifth row: Bob Giss, James Hobbs, Richard Jenkins, Ken Rowland, Dick Butler, Richard Bell, Edward Copeland, John Dick Snider, Lee Hedges. 148 Bottom row. left to right: Martha Jane Wilkin . Mary EH Maxwell. Nancy Patterson, Billie Franklin, M r|ie Eidson, Nedr Dodd . Judy Langston. Beverly Paine. Second row: Edith Prone. Sandra Whitley. Janice Reel. Tharcn Criegler, Karolyn Kampbell. Martha Hill. Glynette Carmicheal. Martha Short. Third row: Jo Ann Baldwin. Jeannle Pruden. Peggy Carpenter. Joyce Pennington, Eleanor Massey. Kay Ferrell. Doris Pool. Jane Kirklln. Fourth row: Norma Miller, Catharine Warner, Sally Derbyshire. Virginia steinert. Ann White. Virginia Rankin. Sharon Helmbeck, Mary Ann Smith. Sue Genero. Fifth row: Jamie Chambers. Kay Kese. Lorraine Funk. Jackie Finger. Virginia Farrar. Lila Anderson. Carolyn Nelson. Nancy Woodall. Sixth row: Linda Worden. Mary Reutx. Martha Maley. Marietta Measeles. Miss Dot Baber. Beverlee Baldock, Cora Poole, Carol Craig. Future Teachers Botom row. left to right: Mlml Hawley. Alma Dreher. Jo Ann Efird, Pat Top row: Patsy Boggan, Helen Lawbaugh. Kay Mitchell. Miriam Murphy. Susan Patterson. Laura Dixon. Beverly Cross. Marilyn Dallas. Riff , Susie Weldemeyer. 149 Nite Cappers Bottom row, left to right: Charles Rea, Bobby Lloyd, John Mathis, Fred Palmer, Marion Pounders, Paul Margo (Sponsor), Bill English, Lester Burrow, Robin Jones, Gerald Simonson. Second row: Jimmy Wimberly, Don O'Dell, Tommy Skiles, John Norish, Alvin Elliott, James Hays, Randy Robertson, Jim Blackstone, Allen Rozzell, Jimmy Laramore, Jim Stanley, Harold Ellingston. Third Row: Buck Haley, Tommy McKinnin, Guary Stewart, Pat Thomas, Joe Baxter, Bruce Barnes, John Snider, Eugene Pheifer, Russell Brazzel, Barry Sorrols, Morse Craig. Fourth row: Ted Rogers, Ray Timm, Jim Anderson, Howard Schlesinger, Robert Hall, Lorn Forbess, Buddy Worden, Gary Colquette, Bill Anderson, P. D. Nash, George Burmeister. Fifth row: Charles Patterson, Frank Chaney, Ray Traylor, Carleton Reynolds, John Gill, Harry Metcalf, Tommy Taylor, Charles Bailey, Hugh Beam, Harry Matson. Sixth row: Hawkins Miller, James Boyett, Sid Brain, Johnny Davis, Jim Brain, Leslie Gechot, Richard Jenkins, Joe Dickson, Fred Warner, George Davis, Rowe Huggins. Gay Elsie Aaron, Agnes Allen, Carolyn Allen, Jo Ann Alves, Mary Anderson, Mary Avants. Joyce Bailey, Beverley Baldock, Jo Ann Baldwin, Loma Barron, Betty Barret, Wilma Baxter, Shirley Been, Paula Benovitz, Jane Bird, Jo Ann Blancett, Rose Mae Bogan, Ann Bone, June Carolyn Bourne, Eleanor Bowen, Margie Brown, Mary Nell Bruton, Alice Brown. Glenette Carmical, Peggy Carpenter, Virginia Carr, Betty Cleveland, Peggy Coates, Barbara Coates, Shirley Cole, Juanita Conkle, Mauldeener Copeland, Wanda Corley, Sue Cottrel, Carol Craig, Tharon Crigler, Gertrude Cromwell, Barbara Cruise, Patsy Curry. Marilyn Dallas, Sue Darby, Dottie Davis, Sally Derbyshire, Ann Dickinson, Joyce Dilbeck, Sarah Dillaha, Doris Dodd, Joan Rae Dodd, Nedra Dodds, Lana Douthit, Polly Duke, Marilyn Duncan. Dorothy Eason, Thelma Edom, Jo Ann Efird, Margie Eidson, Dorothea Ellington, Frances Finley, Carmaleta Fuller, Lorraine Funk. Patricia Gary, Sue Genero, Janice Gibson, Patsy Gibson, Carolyn Giles, Joyce Gilliam, Amy Godfrey, Jan Goodman, Shirley Grayson, Celeste Griggs. Martha Hackett, Janice Haddick, Mimi Hawley, Pat Harbour, Carolyn Harris, Loraine Harris, Martha Harris, Mirny Hally, Elsie Hay, Margaret Heary, Loretta Henderson, Margaret Henry, Elaine Hester, Martha Hill, Joyce Holland, Betty Houchin, Carolyn Hubbard, Paula Hutchinson, Jacque Hultsman. Sally Inwright, Sandra Irwin, Patsy Johnson, Janelle Jolly, Bernice Jones, Mary Frances Jones, Patty Jones, Polly Jones. Niters Karo Kampbell, Kay Keese, Donna Kidd, Barbara King, Jane Kirklin, Joan Krenger. Judy Langston, Jackinel Lantrip, Dana Lasker, Helen Lawbaugh, Loretta Lord, Pat Lyons. Martha Maley, Barbara Martin, Wrenetta Martin, Eleanor Massey, Barbara Matthews, Barbara McCrory, Pat McCullough, Brenda McClenny, Diane McMillan, Rosemary Roberts, Sherry Mertel, Sue Messner, Margaret Miller, Bobbie Milum, Barbara Mitchell, Joy Mitchell, Nancy Morgan, Eva Norsharp, Helen Moss, Judy Mulkey. Dolly Fae Neeley, Sarah Jane Newland, Annie Ruth Newton, Susan Nicely, Janice Nickell, Ava Nell Noble, Joan Nolen, Sue Nunnally. Teddic Panos, Jane Parkin, Nancy Patterson, Beverly Payne, Nikki Polychron, Edith Proue, Jeanie Pruden. Annette Rankin, Virginia Rankin, Jean Ray, June Reed, Janice Reel, Shirley Reel, Rosemary Ridgehill, Rose Marie Robertson, Doris Ross, Jonelle Rudisill. Jane Saunders, Judy Schmiederskamp, Helen Scott, Janice Self, Pat Sharp, Elsie Shipp, Martha Short, Deanna Smith, Kay Smith, Letha Smith Libby Smith, Mary Ann Spotts, Rachel Stackey, Barbara Stewart, Kay Stockard, Barbara Stocks, Mary Stokes, Danna Stricklin, Sue Stricklin. Gail Taylor, Ann Terry, Gail Thomas, Mary Thomas, Mary Thompson, Shirley Trantham, Deronda Tucker, Carmeleta Tuller. Ann Wait, Bobbie Ann Waldon, Peggy Wall, Margaret Wallace, Ouida Wallace, Sue Walters, Norma Walthall, Martha Warner, Dawn Warren, Virginia Watts, Betty Weiss, Nancisue Whitcomb, Ann White, Judy Williams, Barbara Wilson, Emma Wood, Linda Worden, Ethlyn Young. Stardust Talent Scout Club Bottom row. left to right: Naomi Wood. Pet Keeley. Pat Snodgrass, Meredith Seymour. Betty Barrett. Martha Wilkins. Patsy Cibson. Second row: Carol Riffe. Beverly Smith. Martha Hackett. Sue Morgan, Jane Saunders. Jane Rudd. Third row: JKklo Howell. Donna Briggs. Wanda Coclay. Robin Rost. Vlrclnia Brannon. Danna Bootman, Larry Douglas. Fourth row: John Corbit. Bill Henry. Larry Covington. Ann Martin, Audrey Massey. Pat Keeby. John Mathis. G. A. A. CAA SponsorâMrs. Stella Botom row. left to right: Theron Crigler. Martha Hackett. Georgia Brewster. Mrs. Stella Hemphill. Barbara Harrison. Helen Moss. Barbara King. Helen Keith. Second row: Carolyn Goodwin. Jean Ray. Carolyn Lee. Judy Schmiedetkamp, Dana Lasker. Nedra Oodds. Nancy Morgan. Third row: Janice Newcomb. Dorothy Eason. Libby Smith. Eltie Shipp. Sue Stedelin, Jo Ann Caldarera. Frances Finley. Sandra Irwin. Top row: Rote May Bogan. Janice Gibson. Shirley Hanthan. Rosemary Ridgdlll. Mary Beth Wafer. Celeste Griggs. Gloria Noyes. Betty Weiss. 152 Arrows Bottom row. left to rlfM: Nancy Hay . Carolyn Horan, Jane Dickinson, Glenda Ponder. Nancy Brickell. Mary Beth Todd. Olane Rushing, Mary Ann Brummett. Second row: Ad(le Williams. Jane Smith, ftaynal Bell, Mrs. John Lotton. Mrs. Nick Mayer. Joyce Holland. Betty Dickinson, Helen Brown. Third row: Nancy Mayer. Betty Ray. Patsy Thompson, Roberta Vinson. Marilyn McAnmch. Mar sue McFaddin, Mary Ann Templeton, Carole Summers. Arts and 8ottom row. left to right: Dean Meadow. Virginia lama. Mary Thompson. Mary Frances Blanton, Mary Ann Brummett. Rose Marie Schwartz, Nancy Hayes. Second row: Betty Dickinson. Virginia Curtis. Linda Holland. Adgie Williams. Mrs. Feiock. Sandra Sunsten, Sonia Rogers. Billie Ann Norris. Fourth row: Pat Boone. E. A. Himstedt. Barbara Yarnell. Carolyn Jackson, Carroll Treadway. Patsy Clift, Beverly Brooks. Martha Bailey. Filth row: Marilyn Housley. Carolyn Housley. Mary Ann Lofton. Dorothy Hall. Athalia Knoop, Ann Robinson. Jan Weber. Joyce Pickens. Sixth row: Sue Sickler. Ann Martin. Mary Beth Routon. Cail Simmins. Jane Nieburg. Linda Wofford. Cay Smith, Mary Robertson. Letters Third row: Virginia Carort. Patsy Clift. Linda Wilson, Nancy Barr. Florence Mitchell. Beverly Brooks. Pat Pendleton. Fourth row: Athalia Knoop. Kay Suess, Kay Roberts. Juanita Harrison, Joe Toland, Susan Rifle. Virginia Floyd. 153 Top row. left; Projectionist âBottom row. left to right: Laura Oiion, Sadie Nichols. Betty Ruth Ba.ley, Bonita Douglas. Phylll Ray. Second row: Cordon Turner. Pat Snodgrass. Bobby Bogard. Patsy Archer. Raymond Karcher. Third row: Achel Fulmer. Bill Treadway. Bill Honeycutt. Jim Stahlkopf. Mike Thomas. Top row. rightâRadio Club. Miss Mary Piercy. sponsor.âBottom row. left to right; Arthur McAninch. Steve Murtha. Second row: Cordon Turner. David Cosnell. Farris Spann. Third row: Ronald Harper. Buddy Warmouth. Thomas Hatley. Top row: James Childress, Mac Crisham, Shelby Brewer, James Simpson. Center row, leftâStudent ManagersâBottom row. left to right: Charles Miller. Holland Brown. Fred Warner. Jr. Top row: Robert White. John Joyce. Bruce Barnes. Center row: rightâStage Craft ClubâBottom row, left to right: Robert Hendrix. W. R. Lincoln. Sponsor; Ray Wilson. Top row: Jeff Pemberton. Carl Miller. James Hayes. Center row. centerâJunior Red Cross CouncilâBottom row. left to right: Jackie HulUman, Marilyn Dallas. Polly Jones. Kay Hopkins. Top row: Barbara Phillips. Jan Weber. Tommy McKmnon, Pat Bustion, Janice Hamlin. Bottom row. leftâStamp ClubâBottom row. left to right: Medrith Seymour. Mrs. Euleen Berry, Sponsor; Robin Ross. Top row: Reynolds Griffith, Albert Cauws, Shelby 8rewer, Colin Hightower. Bottom row. rightâChapelâBottom row. left to right: Rosemary McRobert . Helen Ross. Fletcher Watson. W. P. Ivy, Sponsor; Nancy Patterson and Daphna Scheldt. Second row: Peggy Coates. Katie Bonhert. Pat Patterson. Helen Lawbaugh. Marilyn Dallas. Mary Kay Blevins and Jo Ann Efird. Third row: Preston Smith, Sue McConnell. Celeste Griggs. Rosemae Bogan. Gilbert Rainey, and Helen Brown. Fourth row; Charles Vandament. James Boyette. Edgar Thompson. Damon Shook. James Slaughter, Robert Russell, and Russell Brauel. 154 Too. leftâCounseling Offices Assistantsâfirst row. kit to right: Yvonne Taylor, Donne Newtins, Margaret Harrison. Virginia leNo.r, Kay Hopkins. Second row: Linda Holland. Carolyn Rlggin, Carol Buell. Ceclk Randolph. Rom Marie Smith. Third row: Susan Rifle, Ann Ramoly, Pat Hall, Carol Scheibner, lean Pitts. CenterâCampus Inn WorkersâBottom, James Byrd; Top. Buck Haky. Right:âFlatsâFred Quick. Clyde Ritchey. These boys in home room 107 begin their flag duties in September. 1950. At least twice each school day. they have raised and lowered, folded and stored the high school flag and the United States flag. Many days of rainy weather demanded extra trips to protect the flags. On special occasions, the United Nations flag has been hoisted; on sombre occasions, the flags have been lowered to half mast. Never do they have to be reminded of their duties. For three years they have performed efficiently and cheerfully, unheralded and unsung. Our thanks and hats off to you. boys, for a job well done. 8ottom, leftâAthktic ManagersâBottom row. left to right: Fred Palmer. Tommy Skiles, Allan Dreher. Top row: Bobby 0f8«n. Sonny Freeman, Charles Rea, Edward Dreher. RightâTennis ClubâBottom row. left to right: Janice Newcomb. Dorothy Eason, Dana Lasker, Nancy Morgan, Georgetta Brewster. Top row: Betty Weiss, Janice Cibson, Rosemary Ridgdtll. Beth Wafer, Elsie Shipp. 155 Diversified Occupation-General Office Workers-Science Club SCIENCE CLUB Bottom Panel Science Club Sponsorâ«I  Pauline Dunn. Bottom row. leit to rl(ht: Ball Perdue, Harold Strangeways. Sam Steal. Virginia Bishop. Sue Cittreil. Robin Jones. Pat Hurley. Second row: Holland Brown. Waymon Kru(h. Marion Pounders. Virginia Floyd, Jane Wade. Carolyn Giles. Jo Ann Smith. Top row: Frank Dodson, Herbie Reed. Shelby Brewer. David Teed. Hart Green, Charles Vines. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION Top Panel Bottom row. left to right: Bobbie Chester, Beverly Masters. Dianne Gambrill. W. D. Wisecarver. Sponsor; Don Emmons, Joel Ann Sims. Second row: Ronny Moon. Bill Van Steenwyk. Charles Henry. Arthur Henry, Harleen Wood. Marvin Gibby. Top row: Joe Dale Watson. Donald Mooser, Tom Clark. Bill Perrymore. Walter Faulkner. GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS Middle Panel Bottom row. let! to right: Mary Lou Feltenbercer, Martha Kirk. Nona Howell. Patsy Gibson. Dorothy Ruth!edge. Lois Johnson. Betty Gentry. Jeanle Pruden. Patsy Sharp. Middle row: Elaine Hester. Billie Franklin, Sue Morcan. Dana Stricklin. Carolyn Roters. Sharon Hetmbeck. Joyce Dilbeck. Alice Ann Hudson. June Du mond Top row: Virginia Steinert. Joyce 8ailey. Jackie Finger. Brenda McClenney. Betty Ferguson. Sarah Morehead. Betty Emery. Betty Bisbee. 156 Hi-Y Club-Charter Members of Gay Niters-Road Runners Hl-Y CLUB Top Panel First row. left to right: Omar Alonzo Stansbery, Jr.. Bobby Walden. w. I. Wade (Sponsor), Lester Burrow. Lee Kyzer, Bill English Second row; Herman Thompson. Clyde Riggs, Bob Burrows. Joe Stewart. Bob Van Dyke. Arthur Graham. Third row: Richard Jenkins. Jimmy Crawford, Rodney Neal. Jim Stxkburger, Alfred Cotter, Roy Kyzer. CHARTER MEMBERS OF GAY NITERS Middle Panel Bottom row, left to right: Jo Ann Baldwin, Jody Langston. Lana Oouthit. Glenette Carmicai. Nancisue Whitcombe. Elsie Shipp. Jane Kirklin. Second row: Janice Haddick, Shirley Grayson, Jan Craharn, Ann Terry. Tharon Crigler, Martha Mill. Martha Short. Patsy Sharp. Top row: Loma Barron. Wilma 8aiter, Doris Dodd. Martha Maley. Linda Worden. Jane Parkin, Carol Craig ROAD RUNNERS Bottom Panel Bottom row, left to right: Jimmy Brown, Barry Sorrells. Mickey McMmn, Johnny Mathis, Leslie Beall. Bobby Lloyd. Middle row: 0. K. Lewis, Sandy Besser, Dave Crundfest. Phil Edgin, Robert Morgan. Top row: John Gill, Gates Robinson. David Poston. Henry 8ryant, Doug low, Morse Craig. 157 FUTURE TRADESMEN OF ARKANSAS Top Panel Bottom row. left to right: Lorry Walk. Wayne McDonald, 806 Van Dyke. Brlty English, Letter Burrow. Second row: C. H. TobKr. Sponsor; Wayne Crimet, Vance Vermillion, Jim Williams, Gene Fryer, Dick Jenkins. Top row: John lane, Bobby Hooks, Roy Pear row, Dan Hocan, Harry Matson. Jim Faulkner. MASQUE AND GAVEL Middle Panel Bottom row, left to right: Sandra Irwin, Judy Barnes. Dawne Warren. Barbara Cruse, Yvonne Taylor. Middle row: Bill Henderson, Lorraine Harris, Virginia Floyd, Pete Haydon, Jill Walton. Top row: Bob Whitson, Billy Morgan. Mr. James 0. Powell. Sponsor; Dorothy Hall, Marilyn Me An inch 158 DEC A Bottom Panel Bottom row, left to right: Delores Ausbrooks. Herdie Enoch, Mary Lou Burt. Faye Harper, Jerry Reed. Neva 8rowrilng, Patty Foster, Wanda McClothia. Second row: Genice Steely. Dorothy Hollintworth. Eva Garner, Norma Jean Williams, Avoneal Sawrie. Lome de Davenport, Rose Lee Day, Mrs. Carlyn Langston, Sponsor. Third row: Eldon Pledger. Alf Price, Teddy Ray Hoover. Bob Scott. Jerry Welton. Jim Kanady, Sammie Bates Top row: Ben Wyatt, Charles McKinney, Phillip Edgln, Lowell Gregory, Don Pofahl, Harry Peterson, Paul Hutseli. Writer's Rendezvous Staff Bottwn row. left to right; Raynal B«ll: Business Manager, w. R. Wilson; Top row; Martha Choate, Carol Summers. Bill McMillan. Charles Vinton. Editor-In-Chief, Ann OBannon; Associate Editor. Nancy Mayer; Selma Nancy Hays. Plowman. Not pictured; Dorothy Hall and Turner lloyd. Attendance Office Monitors SponsorâMrs. Clara Barnard. Bottom row. left to right; Rose lewandoski, Virginia Weathers, Ad«an Matheas. Shirley Full , Medrith Seymore, Carolyn Schwarti. Mary Frances Blanton. Jane Klrklln. Second row; Ruth Haynes. Mary Thomas. Norma Reed. Elsie Shipp. Maxilee Mackey. Virginia Leehy. Mildred Kassler. Third row; Judy Calenor. Linda Oglesby. Marilyn lane, Sylvia Thornton, Barbara Yarnell. Katherine Cannon. Betty Fort, Sue Messner. Top row: Nancy Horn. Helen Cress. Roberta Vinson. Patsy Kassler, Kay Oenham, Sue Sickler, Ella Jean Phillips. Pat Brown. 159 Senior Play Aetion Top row. left: Mr. Dolittlc: She's a erodit to mo. ain't shot I never thought she'd clean up as good looking at that. Center: Freddie: I can't find a cab. There's not one to be had for love no money.â Right: Maid: Mr. Henry' âą a tate. ma'am. I thought I'd better tell Second row. left: Mr. Doolittle: I come about a serious matter, Covernor. I want me daughter. See?â Right: Higgins: I shall make a duchess out of thit draggletaited guttersnipe. 160 PYGMALION â By George B. Shaw Senior Play Cast Top row, left to right: Miss Alberta Harris, head of the Drama and Speech Department and director of Senior Flay; Nancy Mayer, assistant director; Alan Berg, Nepo- muck; Chambless Chestnut!, the bystander,- Nancy Hays, Miss Clara Eynsford-Hill. Second row: Athalia Knoop, a society hostess,- Ted Lewis, Colonel Pickering; Mary Ann Lofton, Mrs. Higgins,- Gwen Neser, Liza Doolittle; Johnny Nutt, Mr. Alfred Doolittle. Bottom row: Joyce Pickens, Mrs. Eynsford-Hill; Nancy Rice, parlor maid to Mrs. Higgins,- Pat Thornton, Mrs. Pierce,- Joe Toland, Mr. Freddy Eynsford-Hill; Larry Williams, Professor Henry Higgins. 161 Student Council Representatives TWELFTH GRADE, Top Panel 8ottom row. loft to ri M: Marilyn May. Pat Thom pH , Jo Ann Chitm. Jane Smith. Charlotte Cooper. Nancy Hayt. Second row: Jim Blackstone. Fletcher Watvon. Charles Rea. Carolyn Jackson. Ann O'Bannon. Barbara Laing. Top row: Buddy Worden. Jim Armstrong. Joe Dickson, David Fink, Ted Hannah. Harold Ellington. ELEVENTH GRADE, center panel Bottom row. left to right: Margaret Harrison, Carole Collard, Danna Booe. Marjorie Stewart. Jane Riser. Natalie Alexander. Julene Edwards. Second row: JacQueline Finger. Patsy Kassler. Caroline Walton. Janice Newcombe, Pat Winkler, Sue Lile. Top row: Pat Hall. Alice K. Miller. John Phillips. Barry Sorrells, Joe Poe. Barbara Crawford TENTH GRADE, bottom panel Bottom row, left to right: Raymond Sharp. Jackie Howell. Barbara Cruse. Donna Kidd. Jeanie Pruden, and Lana Douthlt. Second row: Jean Ray. Mary Thomas. Lorraine Funk. Janice Goodman. Oawn Warren, Joyce Bailey, and Sara Jane New land Top row: Linda Worden. Linda Holland. Diane McMillan. Hank Faulkner. Richard Bell, and Jimmy Bucket. 162 Governing Bodies PRINCIPALS CABINET, top Seated: Hawkins Miller, president: Jess W. Matthews. principal; Mrs. Marjeret Reiman, sponsor; Mrs. Helen Conrad, sponsor; Miss Pauline Ounn. faculty representative. Standing Jane Riser, corresponding secretary; Herbie Rule, tenth grade representative; Hugh Beam, vice president; Barbara Laing. recording secretary; Billy Jones, twelfth grade representative; Beth Wafer, eleventh grade representative. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, bottom left Bottom row. left to right: Barbara laing, recording secretary; Sue Llle, recorder; Jane Riser, corresponding secretary. Top row: Charles Worden, treasurer; Jimmy Burkett, sergeant-at-arms; David Fink, parliamentarian. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS, bottom right Bottom row. left to right: Silty Jones, twelfth grade representative; Beth Wafer. 11th grade representative. Top row: Hugh Beam, vice-president; Herbie Rule, tenth grade repre- sentative; Hawkins Miller, president. 163 Music plays a great part in our lives and lias great influences on our school spirit. To those in the band, it perhaps meant the most; but to us who could only listen, enjoy, and applaud, it also meant much. The choir sang uhat we all felt and loved, but what we couldnât sing ourselves. The Swing Hand playing for our parties was more than just music for our feet. Solos and quartettes and ensembles and trios let us hear our friends in a personal way, as these pictures here will help us to remem- ber. Music is good for everyone. The band formations at football games, and marching and playing; the choir in sweet Christmas Carols; talent assemblies presenting beautiful solos by our friends; gay little groups in light clever songs; the appealing personal strains of our Alma Mater; the vigorous, stirring notes of our National Anthemâall go to make up a part of our musical life, and our spirit, as we have had it at LRHS. As you turn the pages here and see the pictures, perhaps you can still feel and hear the melody that you loved best, for after the music is ended, the melody may linger on. See? Canât you hear it ... ? Mm sic 1 Bottom row, lott to right: Wllsoa Barnett. Oirectorj Karotd Stranjewayi, Hank Faulkner. Sue Thompvon, Faye Barrett. Bob Steele. Richard Mayhw. Second row: Richard Smith. E. 0 Huddleston. Stuart Dickson, C. H. Wilson, Bobby Powell, Wayman Krugh, Fay Phillips. Third row: Floyd loyd. Bill Carroll, Preston Smith, Mike Robinson, Betty Hunt. Jack Jones, Joe T. Robinson. Training Fourth row: Phil Rinke, Charles Henley, Robert Boyd. Cuy Dillahunty, JjCkit Moot6. Top row: Bill Wood. Sam Steele, 8ob Price. Nate West. Austin Smith, Bobby Allman. WILSON BARNETT Director ot Training Band Band Pictured above is the Training Band, which is one of the most important organizations in high school. Under ihe direction of Wilson Barnett, the Training Band drills on the fundamentals of music and learns to develop techniques in playing. While in the Training Band, a student may change to another instrument if he desires. The whole purpose of the Training Band is to train a student for the Concert Band. In order to make the Concert Band, a Training Band member must first challenge one of the Concert Band members or change to another instrument. The Training Band and the Concert Band working together help maintain a high level instrumental music department in LRHS. 166 Band Sections Top, left: Left to right. Librarians: Yvonne Couch, Jimmie Beach, Sue Ann Thompson. Right: Bottom row, left to right: Stage crew: Joe Poe, Jackie Thornton, Charles Bagwell, Claude Gray. Top row: Joe Aldrich, Don Boyer, Bob Whitson. Center, left: Bottom row, left to right: Band Sergeants: James Childress, Richard Dixon, Steve Lane, Phillip Koonce. Top row: Ray Wilson, Jerry Gusewelle, Laurence Mathews, Edwin Rider. Right, Left to right: Quartermasters: Virginia Curtis, Michael McWilliams, Betty Jean Sims. Bottom, left: 1952-1953 Concert Band in their first school performance of the year. Right: Alonzo F. Lape, director of the LRHS Band. 167 LITTLE ROCK HIGH The Little Rock High School Bend of 1952-53 again took its place as one of the important student organizations of our school. If will also be classed as one of the fine high school bands in the long history of outstanding musical organizations of the whole country. The same high standards of performance and desire for perfection were constantly maintained. The Tiger Band, appearing at all Little Rock High School home football games, made one of their spectacular performances at the annual Pine Bluff-Little Rock game in a half-time show entitled Junior Grows Up. Bob Creighton was selected as Tiger Band drum major, and David Fink was elected band captain. During football season, the band traveled with the team to El Dorado and Hot Springs. The band performed for nine games during the season. After the Turkey Day game, the band department organized the concert and varsity bands. Directors spent many hours in trying out students, holding con- ferences and consultations before the personnel of each band was selected. The concert band numbered 78 players, and the varsity band 34 players. All three of the city junior high schools were visited; the band was welcomed with interest and enthusiasm for their performances. An assembly concert was also given for our own student body. The concert band made several trips during the spring season, playing as guest band for the district festival in Conway, and also appearing at the state festival in Hof Springs. Twenty-one students attend the district clinic in Malvern and by their places in the clinic bands, they were given the privilege of try-out for all state band. Several of the students were selected for the all-state band which was held in Russellville on the campus of Arkansas Tech, March 19, 20, and 21. The concert band presented a 168 Clarinets: Yvonne Couch, Richard Dixon, Maury loket, Robert Turner. Billy Clover, Charles Ross. Donna Hawkins. 8illy Slow. Wayne York. Clyde Fairbanks. Betty Jo Hunt. Donald Gephart. Floyd Johnson. Gerald Butler. Alto Clarinets: Billy Dearasauch. Patsy Nunley. James Childress, Ray Wilson. David Oberle, Charles Bagwell. Robert Johnson. Murdo Smith. Bobby Price, French Horns: Jackie Thornton. Bobby Brown. John Ostner, Frank Dodson. Oboes: Mike Smith, Phillip Koonce. Alto Saxes: Bob Creighton. Ceje Carort. Beatrice Stacy, Bob Shurley, Gene McNabb. Hart Green. Tenor Saxes: Aria Bently, Mike Wright. Steven lane, Billy Whitworth, Austin Smith, Guy Dillehunty, Jackie Moore. William Carroll. Flutes: left to right: Jimmie 8eech. Linda Pickthorne. Martha Pierce. Virginia Curtis. Janelle Milner, Carolyn Rogers. Joe T. Robinson. SCHOOL BAND 1952-1953 (Union Sax: Smith Galusha. Best Sax: Claud Cray. Baritones: J rry Cusewell . C. H. Wll on. Tommy K mpb ll. Paul Mayar. Bat soon : Ev«ty« Harper, Sue Ana Thompson, Trombones Mlk McWilliams, Jo Aldrich. Itland Kitts, Tommy Asberatt, Stanley Davenport, David Cowell, Victor OH . E. 0. Huddleston. Percussion: John Sallis, David F nk Wayne BUk . Hank Faulkner, Laurence Mathenrs. Richard Mayhan, BoO 8oyd. Norman Cranford. Basses: Lesll Beal . Edwin Rider. Bob Whitson, Joe Poe. Dick Story. Sam Steele. String Basses: Donald Boyer, Sonny Payne. Billy Wood. Bells: Bobby Burton, Betty Jean Sims. Faye Barrett. Joy Fulton. Betty Hayn«s. series of concerts for the public, given in the Foster Band Shell at MacArthur Park, during May. The director 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, 1952, and 1953. On April 21, the Concert Band ?iave their anniversary concert for the students and the public. This concert is always one of the milestones of the year or band members and public. The Little Rock High School Band of 1952-53 brought much favorable comment, not only to LRHS and to the City of little Rock, but also to the State of Arkansas. One of the high lights of the year was the picture story that will be developed on the band by Three Lions Publication Company. When released, this will give Little Rock High School Band national recognition. 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 are many intangible assets derived 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 169 Top. left to fight: Roy Wihoo. Carroll Crutcher, Norman Cranford. Top right: Mrs. Helms Quigley, Director of activities. Bottom: Bottom row. left to right: Smith Galutha, Jwnmy McCauley. Bill Whitworth, iota) Sallis, Norman Cranford. Second row: Thomas Tapp. E. 0. Huddleston, Tommy Ashcraft. Cene McNabb. Aria Bentley. Top row: Ray Wilson. Benny Scroggins, Carroll Crutcher, Mary liz O'Brien. Alvia Jean Trout. Neil Harper, Marshall Martin, Bob Creighton, lefty Stone. LRHS Swing Band The four-year-old 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 or talent in any field of entertainment, who will promise to be punctual for one year. For the past two years it included in its membership a vocal and dance line of talented girls. The group has received favorable publicity, not only in the school and in the city, but also in the entire state. It has supplied music for six state organizations for three years in succession, and for the past three years has had opportunities to play in four southern states. The Swing Band was 170 Bottom row. left to right: Jim McCauley. John Sallis, Norman Cranford. Middle row-. Smith Gulaslu, Thomas Tapp. Aria Bentley, Gene McN bb, Bill Whitworth. âąâąlefty Stone. Top row: Carroll Crutcher, E. 0. Huddleston. Ray Wilson. Bob Creighton. LRHS Swing Band organized and is sponsored by the activity department of LRHS, and is a part of the Stardust Club which promotes it. Most of the boys are members of the LRHS Concert Band; such membership is a great asset, but it is not a requirement. The members are scheduled for two periods a week in the activity department for rehearsals. The musicians are graded on the point or merit system accumulated by punctuality, rehearsals, performance, and executive duties. The organization requires about four boys  o handle duties such as mastcr-of-ceremonies, stage, property, and business managers. These offices require no musical ability. The organization has two girls among its members. As the members have many responsibilities, they are asked to affiliate with no other organization which requires any of their time. They are often given very little notice of an engagement, and they cannot be excused. The organization has openings for eight new members next year to take the place of the seniors. 171 The IRHS Choral Music department consists of the following groups: a cappella choir, and advanced girls' glee club, which are picked groups; two girls' glee clubs, and a boys' glee club which are elective, but not selective. A choral student's highest goal is to be a member of the a cappella choir. The 70 members this year were chosen (as in past years) for voice quality and ability, reading, character, school and community citizenship, and grades. Throughout the year a student must maintain these standards to be a choir member the following year. The advanced girls' glee club is a selected group chosen on basis similar to that of choir. There are 30 members this year. Any student in high school is eligible for glee club, but must be chosen for either choir or advanced girls' glee club. The choir gives many programs each season. This year they sang numerous school programs such as general assemblies. 172 Second row: Jo Ana Smith, Marilyn Remark. Jody Park. Eleanor McQuarrie. Nancy Bar, Terry Marshall. Pate Haydon. liwy Cooper. Susie Weidemeyer. Fiorene Mitchell. Muri Jones, Janet Walters. Adgie Williams. Pat Thornton. Reading straight across, left to right: Bottom row: Nancy Rice. Nancy Holder. Sheffield Lander, Alma Jane Oreher, DUie Giliman. Glenda Ponder. Kathy Givens. Frances McSwaln. Marry Bellingrath. Eunice Ramsey. Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson, Director. Third row: Lee Rig . Cerole Summer . Koleda Reave . Barbara Crawford. Lila Anderson, Ann Stevenson. Jo Fullerton. Ann Robinson. Joyce Oe Mille. Tommie Lee Klrfc, Carolyn Jackson, Marilyn McAninch, Ralph Young. Lll Riggs Fourth row-. Jean Frith, Sl y Avery, Don Sweeney. Lit leabo, Cene Osborn, Jerry Kirkpatrick. Mike Oavls. Pat Bustion. Andy Davis. Anne Lea Sartin, Louis Cooper. Don McGuire. Roy Donnell, Jan Weber. Top row: Gary Stuart. Gen levy. Pat Thomas. Btl Cooper. Jimmy Barnes. John Pearson. Ray Traylor. Lawrence McFarland. John Gill. Bob Sellers. H. R. Poindeiter. Carl Habig. Joe Teland. Charles Vandament. Bu-yl Red. and memorial service for Mrs. Allccn Brown. They appeared before the following civic groups: Wright Avenue Christian Church, United Christian Youth Council Thanksgiving service. Delta Kappa Gamma Society, State Eastern Star convention. Lion Oil convention. Second Presbyterian Church Women's Society, Lions' Club, American Association of University Women, Medical Auxiliary, Missouri Pacific Booster banquet, Christmas Lighting Ceremony at State Capitol, Arkansas School for the Blind, and State P. E. O. convention. Broadcasts were made for National Education Week, Christmas, and Fred Waring. The entire choral department presents several programs each year. The highlight of the year is always the annual Christmas concert at the Robinson Auditorium. This is sponsored by the high school P. T. A. The spring production this year was presented in connection with the dramatics department and was called âPotpourri. The department furnishes music for vespers and graduation services. 173 Bottom row. left to right: Shirley Crayton. Carolyn Kin . Alvia lean Trout. Jan Bird. Mary Sue Love. Billie Jean Wilton. Mary F. Blanton. Margie Eidton, Carolyn Botthart. Sara Millkan. Media Stobaugh. Second row: Mary Oean Parker. Jane Holme . Gertrude Cromwell. Georgette 8rew ter. Pat Blenden. Martha Short. Mary Thompton. Sandra Irwin. Shirley Mute. Eleanor Bowen. Janet Selph. Third row: Barbara King. Barbara Leavitt. Fay Cavenaugh. Barbara Phillips. Joan Roe Doddt. Inez Oonham. Barbara Higgenbotham. Martha Harrit. Carolyn Brown. Anne Burrow, Judy Mulkey. Boys Glee Club Bottom row. left to right: Robin Jonet. Roy Stalling , Bryan White. Jimmy Heard Second row: Chariot Bell. Jamet Halley. Bob McHugh. Ahrin Elliott. Third row: Kenneth Ourhem. Andy Davit, Robert Smith. Warren Mercer, Pete Gripped. Fourth row: Tommy A her alt, George Smith, Joe White. Harold Stalling . Top row: Billy Doyle White. Dale Helton. Richard Jenkint. Chariot Smith, Bob Coleman Fourth row: Reata Humphries. Tharon Crigler, Peggy Carpenter. Edith Proue. Betty Withard, Ann White. Donna Hopkint, Jo Ann Alvet, Shirley Dawton, Betty Cleveland. Nancy Rldghill. Fifth row: Jan Goodman. Mary Ann Spottt. Tommie Knabe, Sue Genero. Margaret Brun. Ethelyn Young. Barbara Ford. Patty Bogan, Shirley Cole. Audrey Jean Mattey. Rote Marie Robertton, Siith row: Martha Maley, Gail Taylor. Beverlee Baldock. Margie Browne. Shirley Barnet. Joan Ballentine. Margaret Miller. Rote Mae 8oggon, Jeanne Lowery. Jeanette Corbitt. Pianists Bottom row. left to right: Martha Harrit. Nikki Polychron. Middle row: Hallie Spraggint. Mary Ann Spottt. Barbara Crawford. Top row: Martha Jane Wilton. Anne Lea Sartin. Florene Mitchell. 174 Fourth Period Girls Glee Club Bottom row. leU to right: Patsy Moor . Mable Burnt. Deloret Kessinger, Rosalie Ewell. LortU Henderson. Gloria Carraway. Anno Jane Farnam. Jacque Hultsman, Betty Barnett. Nikkie Polycitron. Second row-. Jo Ann Efird. Jooelle Rudetill. Lynetta Bruck, Jackie Jones. Nancy Morgan, Kay Farrell, Lorraine Harris, Frances Glasscock, Agnes Allen. Peggy Thompson. Third row: Elsie Hay. Joyce Taylor, Bonnie Holloway. Peggy Coates. Ernestine Traylor. Delores Tanner, Nancy Sue Whitcomb. Joann Boty, Raymell Pound. Beverly Cross. Eighth Period Girls Bottom row. left to right: Kathy Elrod. Margaret Creighton, Mary Evelyn Jordan. Nancy Stowers. Georgia lasley, Murlin Downing. Sylvia Brewer, Flo Ann Starks. Carolyn Reutr. Middle row: Lynn Nunalty. Mary Pat Pagan. Helen Cauthron. Judy Emmett. Fourth row: Anna Eason. Catherine Beal. Marilyn Dallas, Helen Lantaugh. June Carolyn Bourne. Maryhal Otsson, Joyce Joiner, Betty Joyce Cook, Bobbye Mllum. Sue Thompson. Filth row: Halite Spraggtns. LaVonne Bradshaw. Doris Ross. Nancy Story, Grace Wilder. Diana Loy. Joanne Blanc tt. Norma Walthall. Janie Nlckell, Carol Craig. Shirley Addie. S:«th row; Joyce Hoover. Libby Smith. Cloria Noyes. Joan Jackson, Mary Reutr. Patsy Campbell. Rosemary Ridgdill. Jeanette Moore. Janice Gibson. Betty Weiss. Advanced Glee Club Ann Seaton. Mary Alice Argo. Karen Reel, Janelle Millner. Loretta Seagers. Top row: Mary Pat Sullivan. Athalia Knoop. Linda Reed. Ann Martin. Nancy King. Libby Plowman. Petty Jean Wood. Joyce Pickens. Janice Hill 175 School publications, the Tiger and the Fix, mean different things to different people. Does the Tiger come out today? To you, it meant school neics,... Whatâs going on? ... Is my name in the Tiger? To those who wrote it, it meant our âbig story.â Our names on the masthead, our by-line, our picture that we made ourselves; the story that we worked on for days (not to count the one that we were never able to get). The front page, the feature story, the ads we sold, the make-up, and the lay-out that we did ourselves all now become a part of our book of memories. Our FIX is our book of memories, this very book. It is nothing less than our best, our individual best, and our collective effort. The spirit that is LRHS, the spirit that I, Toby Tiger am, and that you all have, our school spirit, lives here, is recorded here. The spirit of a student body makes the school, they say. Hy publishing these pictures, these stories, these records, I, Toby Tiger, and you the spirit of LRHS, will live on and on. THE LRHS TIGER, OUR NEWSPAPER Although working with a small staff, the LRHS Tiger appeared before the student body 14 times during the course of the year. Get the copy and Friday is deadline day, became familiar words to the beginning students as well as the advanced staff. Much effort and time 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, published entirely by students studying journalism, and the course gives a full credit toward graduation. Advertising is said to be one of the main issues of any paper and with the Tiger it is no exception. The advertisers sold 3,000 inches before deadline for the first Tiger which was issued September 25. 1952. The Tiger is printed in the LRHS printshop. After the sponsor, the editor, and a beginning journalism student returned from the National High School Press Association held in Chicago during the Thanksgiving holidays, many vows of changes for the Tiger were heard. The editorial page soon appeared with Tiger Tales with a new head and new make-up. The Principal's Message received a new head also, as did other standing heads. The sports pagese remained pages four and five with their own masthead. A cartoon strip. Fluey Flo, appeared on page eight in almost every issue. The 1952-53 Tiger stressed good make-up and headlines that filled the space allotted for them. The Tiger attempts to be a news gathering, good-will agency of the school. All happenings of the school were reported and the most important reached the press. Five photographers added the best in pictures to the paper. Action shots on the sports pages gave the subscribers some of the excitement of the games. Tiger Action First row. left to right: Tiger stiff (left to right) Larry Williams, sports: Buddy Hachett. news: Phyllis Dillaha. editor.ln chief; Wesley Pruden. news; Jim Brain, features, hold staff meeting. First year journalism students stack Tigers for delivery. Second row. left to right: Miss Mlddlebrooh instructs beginning daw In lay-out and make-up. Bookkeepers. Dan Miller and Bally Chandler, do their dally record work. More work In circulation of LRHS Tiger. Third row. left to right: Staff delivers papers to a subscriber. Miss Edna Mlddlebrook. instructor, scaling pictures for the LRHS Tiger. Larry Williams types sports story. Three junior journalism students check stories for publication. V is for victory, says Shelby Brewer on deadline day. Dean Meadow and Sheila Crumpton make up page of Tiger. Lett to right: Phylli Diilahe. Editor-in-ch.ef; Buddy Hacfcett. newt; James Brain. feature ; Wesley Prudeo. new ; Larry William , sports 1953 Tiger Staff Each month th« Arkansas High School Press Association bulletin was received and the criticism of the University of Arkansas professor of journalism or of his staff were known. In this way, the Tiger staff learned the good and bad points of their publication. The Tiger has been the recipient of many national honors since if was founded at the Peabody Tatler in 1894. In its fifty-nine 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-American Honor rating, given to only five scholastic papers a year. Constant effort was put forth by the staff to deserve such honors this year for the 1952-53 Tiger. Toe row, left to right: Jerry Adair, new ; Carroll Treadway. da s new ; Shiela Crumpton. (0 lp; Richard Heard, circulation; Andy Oavis, sport ; Jim Stoekburger. reporter. Second row: Robert Lee Dunn, reporter; Thomas Hatcher, reporter; Harold Elllngston, sports; Caye Shook, reporter; Barbara Yarnell, reporter; Barbara Anderson, reporter. Bottom row: James Hicks, advertising Tommy Hayes, advertising; Aubrey Mitchel, advertising; Bill Anderson, advertising; Johnnie Oavis. advertising; Dan Miller, bookkeepmg 1953 PIX STAFF Lt,t ,0 tKtit:6lenda Ponder makes up a tommy page for the printer. Joann Key trims football individual pictures. Marilyn McAninch selects Dorothy Hall (left) and Sue S«kler mite outlines for activities page. track pictures for the sports section. TOBY TIGER MAKES ANOTHER . . . The first day of school we strolled into room 103 with high-falutin' dreams and far-away visions of the 1953 PIX, which was to be our bread-and-butter for the next seven months. We started laying the foundation stones for the best PIX we have ever had. We were all assigned certain preliminary jobs. The portrait photographer came out and set up a studio in room 101. Our own photographers went to work and made pictures of all occasions. Soon our cabinets began to bulge with boxes of pictures. Early in October our faithful artist, Dick Keck, came out with a small box which had on its lid, This side up, and Handle with care. Even beyond our wildest dreams we couldn't imagine what the box contained. Dick opened the box, and there on a bed of straw sat the cutest little Tiger we had ever seen; he was newly hatched. Dick announced, 'This is Toby. He immediately found a special niche in all our hearts. Our problem was solved. Toby Tiger would represent the spirit of all LRHS students. Top row. left to right: Dick Keck, artist, presents Toby Tiger of the 1953 Pii to Miss Edna Middiebrook. and period two class. Joann Kee and Evelyn Harper trim classroom pictures for the Pi . Julie McNutt, Carry Colquctte. Jconn Kee. and Sue Sickler work on the paste-up dummy for the Pi . Second row, left to right: Gene Blagg. editor, of the 1952 Pix, helps Jimmy Clark scale pictures for the 1953 Pi . PIX ACTION Clenda Ponder and Danna Booe get pages ready to go to the printer and engraver. Libby Plowman and Virginia Caaort are checking the ad pages for errors. Betty Allen is ready for work on the PI . Third row: Clenda Ponder. Jimmy Clark, and Marilyn McAninch take a little time out for fun. Carolyn Brown and Jimmy Clark work on senior panels. Katherine Cannon and Sue Caperton type up the copy for the Pi . Joe Baiter, one of the head advertisers, makes up the ads for the Pi . Charlie Callaway and Susan Riffe check over the Pi sales. MISS EDNA MIDDIEBROOK . . . DREAM BECOME A REALITY As the days and weeks slipped by, we got nearer to our deadline. We had many setbacks-sickness and many extra- curricular activities, but we always had a flame of ambition burning brightly to help us on. We all did a little bit of everything, like preparing lay-out boards, writing copy, trim- ming pictures and proof-reading. And always we had something to eat and drink (carbonated beverages). No, we weren't minus a thingânot even romances. The members of our staff fell in and out of love as regularly as apples in an overloaded box. Now that we have finished the PIX, we look back on all our work and are able to say, It was worth it. As the year rolled on, one motto seemed to be predominant and forever on the lips of some staff member, that of Don't handle the merchandise. DICK KECK There were just four of us to begin with-Glenda, Marilyn, Jo Ann, and Dorothy. Soon a senior from the beginning class. Sue Sickler, who was new in LRHS. joined us. Of course we couldn't have done without the most able assistance of Jimmy Clark, our sports writer, and Dana Booc, who showed much promise in a variety of fields. Katherine Cannon, Sue Caperton, Carolyn Brown, and Betty Allen were there, too, and rendered much valuable service toward getting our book to the engraver and printer faster. And what would we have ever done without our talented editor of the 1952 PIX, Gene Blagg, who after he finished each day at Little Rock Junior College came to help us so faithfully. We can't forget the guys and gals who made our book possible, the advertising salesmen. Day after day they pounded the pavements, selling the ads that help to pay for our book. Naturally, everything couldn't be mentioned in this brief account, but we'll never forget the wonderful time we had seeing this PIX take shape in our hands. We hope you like it. The 1953 PIX Staff To  row. left to right: Marilyn McAnlnch, editor, construction and make-uo; Dorothy Hall, co-editor, correspondence, progress chart: Jo Ann Kee, selection and identification; Clenda Ponder, In charge of copy and general management: Sue Sickler. location, and construction; Billy Chandler, bookkeeper. Second row: Dana 8ooe. construction assistant; Jimmy Clark, sports; Betty Allen, pictures and faculty layout; Carolyn Brown, pictures and senior layout; Katherine Cannon, typist; Sue Caperton. typist. Third row: Helen Keith, advertising manager; Joe Baiter, co-manager; Leslie Cachot, advertising; Joe Allen, advertising; Bobby Hannon, advertising; Charles Patterson, advertising. Left to right: Don Campbell. Johnny Jenkins. Tommy Dodson. Lowell Gregory. member of the department, she came because she wanted to. and Garry Colquette. Bill Honeycutt. Mary Evelyn Harper (although not a rendered a fine service). Photographers Without our photographers there would be no PIX, for they are one of the most valuable parts of our staff. All of our photographers are experienced to a certain extent when they enter the journalism department, but never fail to add more knowledge to the field of photography. They are always faithful and ever ready. They come early and stay late and are always close at hand when needed. The photographers can always be seen at all the activities that occur here at LRHS, ready to take any and everything of interest. We give to them, our photographers, our appreciation in view of all they have done to make our PIX the best annual ever. Top row. left: Bill Honeycutt prints a picture for the LRHS PIX. Center: Lowell Gregory points out a flaw in a picture of Pat Bustion, junior member of the photography staff. Right: Johnny Jenkins takes a portrait of Dan Miller. Middle row, left: Gary Colquette cleans the camera lens. Center: Tommy Dodson removes dust from the enlarger lens. Right: Don Campbell inspects a masterpiece. Bottom row, left: Joe Allen. Bobby Hannon, and Tommy Ayres paint the risers in the auto-gym which were used for making pictures for the PIX. Center: Mary Evelyn Harper sorts pictures for use in the PIX. Right: Lowell Gregory adjusts the enlarger lens. - Journalism Parties Top row. left to right: firstâStudent of Journalism Clouet «II )oin in the singing of Christmas carols. Second: Don Campbell's farewell party before he left for the U. $. Navy. Third: Principal jets W. Matthews comes to the Christmas party too. Middle row, left: ioann Kee receives gift from Santa. Center: PlX Staff hat party. Right: Open your mouth. Bottom row, left: Journalism students stop singing long enough to have their picture made. Center: Tiger staff hat party for student teacher. Miss Jurrene McCurdy. Right: Bobby Hannon sits on Santa's knee. 183 Fourth: Dana Booe and Dan Williams find a seat for the festivities. Money is a cold hard thing and âis not worth a nickle unless ice consider what it gives us, and what we can buy with it. It gave us this I IX. Spirit, Tiger spiritâToby Himselfâinspired it, but money paid for it. Students inspired to work to prepare a good 1 1 X, dreamed and planned, but the business houses, and organizations of our city had a large part in making it possible, for they bought the advertising space here. Why? Because they recognize the old Tiger spiritâToby himselfâthey see it on the athletic field, they see it reflected in the colleges of the nation, and note it in the adult life of the community. LRHS students, having the old spirit of loyalty as always, will give returns to those who have helped to make this book possible. 1 you turn the following pages of advertisements, you will see many pictures of your friends. Look for them here. Let us remember, it is the spirit that counts. Valentine Activities Top row, left: Ten of the twenty candidates nominated by the student body for Valentine King and Queen. Bottom row, left to right: Gwen Neser, Mary Hollenberg, Tissa Wilson, Jane Strawn, Nancy Leggett. Back row: Tommy Ashcraft, Buddy Worden, Hawkins Miller, Scott Wood- menscc, Bobby Hannon. Right: The other ten candidates for the Valentine royalty. Bottom row, loft to right: Jan Graham, Carolyn Reutz, Carol McCaleb, Joy Fulton, Peggy Eichenbaum. Back row: Ronnie Weeks, Andy Davis, Billy Gene Jones, Guy Dillahunty. (Absent, Ronald Underwood.) Second row: left: Candidates pose for the photographer after the crowning of the king and queen: Peggy Eichenbaum, Scott Woodmansee, Carol McCaleb, Guy Dillahunty, Joy Fulton, Andy Davis, Jane Strawn, Tommy Ashcraft, Jan Graham, Ronald Underwood, and Mary Hollenberg. Center: Principal Jess W. Matthews assisted by Jim Adamson, president of the Inter-Club Council, which sponsored the Valentine Ball, awards door prizes. Charles Tipton draws a number from the box as Diana Haynie, oldest daughter of Coach George Hayne, looks on. Right: King Bobby and Queen Nancy enjoy the first dance. Third row, left: In an assembly on Thursday before the ball on Friday, the candidates were introduced. Right: Principal Jess W. Matthews proclaims Bobby Hannon Valentine King. Nancy Leggett has not been crowned yet. In the background is Carole Summers. Crown bearers David Matthews, son of Wilson D. Matthews, and Kirby Haynie, daughter of Coach George Haynie look on. Bottom row, left: Queen Nancy Leggett and King Bobby Hannon reign over the Valentine Ball. At the foot of the throne are crown bearers, David and Kirby. Right: The LRHS Swing Band provided music for the ball. 186 HILLCREST CLEANERS Telephone MOhawk 3-2889 2615 KAVANAUGH BOULEVARD E. Gene Stoddard SENIORS! ! ! Have Your Diplomas Framed -----in a Lasting Frame------ 81.75 Without Mat $2.00 With Mat Arkansas Frame Craft Co. 2121 Cantrel Road Phone 5-1909 Congratulations Stokelys Fune Jt VOGELS FROZEN FOOD 5TH and McLEAN Phone 4-9259 from... MAY SUPPLY CO. 1115 Easl Second Street Phone 4-7456 CROCKET MOTOR SALES Used Cars and Trucks We Pay the Highest Prices for Ulean Cars lltli Spring St . Phone 1-5506 E. L Villareal Investment Co. 117 WEST SECOND âPhone 27-7134â 87 Students Enjoy Lunch at Campus inn Top row, left: A single dip is five cents. Center: Give her the money; let's not hold hends.' Right: Smile please. Second row, left: Everyone has the same idea. Right: Knights of the round (?) table. Third row, left: A little dessert before the mad dash to class. Center: Why is everyone standing around? Right: A toastâto what? Fourth row, left: High Noon. Right: 'We could eat all afternoon. 188 Lunch Scenes Top row: left: 12:00 at last Center: Boy, that food looks good! Right: We're never too hungry to have our picture made Second row, left: Have your money ready, please. Right: That Old Gang of Mine. Third row, left: Oops, pardon me. Right: Fifteen to beat Texarkana. Bottom row, left: This is the slowest line! Right: No twelve o'clock rush for the teachers. 189 Milium Rah Rah Girls Top row, left: Cheerleaders jump high in the pep assembly given in front of the pool for annual Color Day, which ended the same night with the IRHS-Pine Bluff football ame. ight: Gold Jackets, Reserves, and Nitecappers follow cheerleaders with the yell Rah, Rah, Clap, Clap, Clap at Hot Springs-LR basketball game. Second row, left: They came out in the rain. The cheer leaders and a small group of fans send basketball boys to Fort Smith. Right: Give us that Ipana smile. Left to right: Dana Kirklin, Mary Hollenberg, Vernie Jones, and Bennie Sue Mclarey. Third row, left: Let's really get that old IRHS spirit, says Larry Williams, student announcer, on pep assembly for ihe purpose of introducing the 1952 football team Directly behind Larry are cheerleaders Dana Kirklin and Vernie Jones. In the background arc Coach Wilson Matthews and the team. Center: The sun sets on the Turkey Day Game, but the cheerleaders still swing with Jazz Yell. Right: We beat Pine Bluff! That cry was heard far and wide, directed especially to Coach Matthews by five cheerleaders. Left to right: Nancy Hays, Dana Kirklin, Vernie Jones, Bennie Sue McLarey and Athalia Knoop. Bottom row, left: Take our team, yeah man! In the middle of the circle is Diana Haynie, daughter of Coach George Haynie. Right: Another scene from the Color Day pep meeting. Cheerleaders give out with Locomotive. 190 Hi-Ho, It's Off To Play We Go-Basketball Team Top row, left: My hands are clean! see? Can I eat now? Center: Hurry up; let's get going. Right: You can take my picture if you wish. â Center row, left: Auld Lang Syne. Right: Fill up, boys, it's a long time before the next meal in Fort Smith. Bottom row, left: Big Seven Champions. Right: Let's hit the road, fellows; I wanna go home and tell 'em about if. 191 Bring all the Family to . . . 13th PINE SHOE STORE Our Shoes 'R ear Ixmger . . . Cost Lew MR and MRS. T. I . MILHOLLAXD Phone MOhawk 6-9978 Shoe that are not Itecoming to you should he coming to us A Repair Service That Satisfies LYLE SHOE SERVICE 3913 WEST THIRTEENTH Congratulations, Seniors . . . McLellan Store 6 0 0-606 Main America's Favorile Caruly For 30 Years are Invited to Visit Studio at Any Time EAST 13TH STREET Telephone 3 8918 LRHS Swimming Team, Summer, 1952 CURTISS CANDY CO. 1000 East 2nd Street Phone 3-1631 193 Congratulations From ARKANSAS BAPTIST HOSPITAL âą 1700 West Thirteenth Street Telephone 4-2331 Congratulations Seniors of 1953.., â
DIXIE CULVERT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1601 East 9th - - âą Phone 4-2225 Best Wishes to All Graduates of the Class of 1953 When You Think of REFRESHMENTS Think of T94 RALPH B. JONES COMPANY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES âą Telephone 5-7850 1223 West Capitol - - Little Rock MILLER - ROOS - TURNER General Contractors 16 SsJ 4-upss HU 1114 West Sixth St., Little Rock âPhone 4-1610â â
Congratulations SENIORS OF 1953 âą Ready Mix Concrete Crushed Stone BIG ROCK STONE MATERIAL COMPANY Foot of Ashley Street Little Rock, Arkansas Telephones: 4-0381-2-3-4 River Washed Sand Portland Cement 195 Rube Scott Men's Shop 417-419 MAIN Phone 2-1676 âą Home of Wing's Sportshirts and Roblee Shoes Almyra Smith-Florists âą Flowers For All Occasions âPersonalized Serviceâ âą Phone MOhawk 3-7364 2901 Kavanaugh Blvd. - - Little Rock, Ark. Bun. Phone 2-5329 Re . Phone MOhawk 3-5278 Bennie Gene Garage Gene McRohert Molor Tune-LpâBrake Service Front End Alignment 1207 Batterv ....... Little Roek WANTEDâScrap Tin NORTH LITTLE ROCK TIN COMPRESS 1100 West Third North Little Rock Telephone 5-5534 YOUR COLLEGE FUR COAT Is At . . . BENSKYâS Southwest's Only Manufacturing Furrier BENSKY'S FURRIERS 811 Main Street ..... Little Rock Telephone 2-2288 BOSHEARS CLEANERS Quality CleaningâAlterations 5815 K a v a n a ti g h Phone MOhawk 3-0833 W. W. CLARK'S Complete Food Store â Free Delivery â 1724 Wright Avenue - - Phone 2 1-9288 Churchman Drug Co. TROY D. CHURCHMAN, Owner âą Telephone MOhawk 3-4131 Kavanaugh Beech St. Utile Rock 196 MODEL SUPER MARKET â
5911 Kavanaugh Phone MOhawk 3-4136 Liltle Rock LIDO CAFETERIA AAA Restaurant 615 Main Street - - - Little Rock Congratulations from . . . LITTLE ROCK Tent and Awning Co. MANUFACTURERS Wholesale - - - Retail Awnings anil Venetian Blinds 219 West Tenth .... Phone 2-2209 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1953 KEMPNER'S âą Fine Shoes Ready-to-Wear 418 Main Street...Phone 4-1216 PERCY JAMES Drug Store Heights Food Market IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU 1723 Wright Avenue Telephone 1-2219 .... Little Roek HEIGHTS Variety and Hardware 5 915 K a v a n a u g It Phone MOhawk 6-2747 Fancy GroceriesâMeat Produce Phone MOhawk 3-1417 - - 5721 Kavanaugh { Congratulations Seniors! The Little Roek Price Mercantile Company 2324 Wright Ave. Phone 4-1360 197 HOWARD'S Laundry and Cleaners Tenth and Broadway Phone 27-7153 ... Little Rork, Ark. Congratulations and Best Wishes From . . . GILMORE Paint and Paper Co. 409 CENTER STREET - - PHONE 2-6814 1 J L i PAUL ALLEN REFRIGERATION CO. 1107 Main Street- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Telephone 27-9221 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 undertaking. . . . May your path by a happy one! 198 PHILIP W. BALDWIN WERNER C. KNOOP OLENA CATE PWfc-fWWLPWfN â A. W. 8TEENBERG The Baldwin Company -Engineers- General Contractors r Or 215 Wallace Building Telephone 4-6147 Little Rock..............Arkansas Guarantee Shoe Store, Inc. ⥠Shoes For the Entire Family ⥠J. J. HOOKERâManager 107-109-111 W. Capitol - - Phone 4-1032 REPHAN'S Department Store 515 Center Phone 4-0474 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! W. R. STEPHENS INVESTMENT CO., Inc. â Phone 27-9219 â 111 WEST SECOND STREET Little Rock. Arkansas 199 Congratulations from . . . on 3 HOME FURNISHINGS 308 W. Capitol Avenue Phone 4-8524 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Best Wishes, Seniors GARRETT BROS., Inc. â Florists â IOXE GARRETT COLQUETTEâManager 2611 W. Thirteenth St. - - - Phone 4-2244 Congratulations FIELDS Florist and Gift Shop hd- 5715 Kavanaugh - Phone MOliawk 3-7700 Congratulations From . . . Southern Cookie Company Manufacturers of Delicious Cookies 1911 Went Twelfth - - - Phone 1-2911 Congratulations from HEALEY S ROTH Funeral Directors â
815 Main Street .... Phone 1-3738 Congratulations G. GRADY WRIGHT âBarber Serviceâ FOURTEEN YEARS SAME LOCATION 608 Louisiana Street THE SHACK Delicious Bar-B-Q HD- 1400 Went Third.....Phone 2-86-11 For Delivery Service Smith's Drug Store âPhone MOhawk 3-4118â Country Club Station 200 TATE LOAN SHOP âą Luggage âą Sporting (rood âą Clothing âą Musical Instruments âą Jewelry 414-116 CENTER - - - PHONE 4-1324 Seventh Street Produce Co. RUFUS I- CHERRY. Manager âą Fancy Poultry âą Guaranteed Fresh Eggs Phone 4-1201 914 W. Seventh St. Complete Line of Smart Casuals For Teenage Boys and Girls . . . Tot-To-Teen Shoe Store 5717 Kavanaugh Blvd. Phone MOhawk 6-2021 Congratulations from MADISON CADILLAC CO. Phone 3-8104 1215 MAIN STREET Office Furniture Finer Gifts Dailey's United Supply Co. 213 EAST MARKHAM STREET âPhone 4-1283â DALTON DAILEY, Owner LITTLE ROCK. ARK. REAL ESTATE Sales â Rentals â Loans â Insurance Weaver Company, Inc. REALTORS 212 (Center........Phone 27-9131 Fuller Son Flour Seed Wholesale ami Retail HardwareâAlbers Fetid âPoultry Suppliesâ 29th and ARCH Phone 1-0648 Congratulations from FRANK LYON COMPANY 210 East Markham Phone 3-5311 201 We Enjoyed Making Your Negatives Will Be Your In Our Files . . . Re-orders May Be Placed Senior Photographs At Any Time Photographer of 1953 Pix BEN RED BEN RED STUDIO 202 116 Main Street Phone 4-1746 CARTER'S RADIATOR SHOP 1217 West Capitol, Little Rock, Arkansas âCITY OF ROSESâ Telephone 4-6089 ---Auto and Tractor Radiators- Harrison Radiators â . McCord Radiators ââLet CARTER Keep Your Car Cool99 F o i âCaterpillar Die sel Engines Tractors Motor Graders Earthnioving Equipment ... To Build a Reiter Arkansas J. A. RIGGS TRACTOR CO. 424 East Third Street Little Rock, Arkansas Forth Smith - West Memphis - McGehee - Camden 204 BIRD, LANGE MARIS â General Agents â FIRE INSURANCE In surance Building Fourth and Chester Telephone 5-2428 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS THE GUS BLASS COMPANY sdrLansas oCarcjeit and $est dtorc âWhere Every Customer Must Always Be Completely Satisfiedâ Fourth and Main Telephone 4-4343 205 Walthour Flake Co. 402 Louisiana Street âPhone 4-2274â LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Dependable--Economical Symbol of Paint Excellence Sherwin-Williams 5919 Kavanaugh - Phone MOhawk 6-9297 720 Main.......Phone 5-7371 Congratulations to Seniors of 1953 Hazel's Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Service 5811 Kavanaugh Boulevard, Little Rock, Ark. Telephone MOhawk 3-3177 For the Rest in Auto Insurance Farmers Insurance Group C. B. CRAIG AGENCY 1609 Main...........Phone 4-1721 206 For All Drugs Sundries and Cosmetic Needs Shop At NICHOLS DRUG CENTER jr. C. NICHOLS, Proprietor 1200 MAIN.................Phone 2-5268 Little Rork, Arkansas âą Union Shop «Four Barber «Easy Parking BECKETT'S Barber and Beauty Service âCome To See U â Phone 2-8679 803 Main Street - Little Rock, Ark. CAPITAL HAT and Sporting Goods Co. Headquarter DeLong â Stetson â Mallory Hat and Cap 108 W. CAPITOL AVE. Phone 2-1351 Congratulations From Gachot Bros. Produce âWholesale Onlyâ 17th and Main - Phone 4-9371 To Seniors, Class of 1953 The World's Finest Motorcycle America's Most Imitated Lightweight The Thunderbird DAVIS CYCLE COMPANY âS ale sâS e r vie eâ 4201 Asher Avenue Phone MOhawk 3-9816 207 THE MOORE'S CAFETERIA âWhere Hundreds Dine Daily99 415 MAIN STREET - - - Phone 1-3110 Congratulations, Seniors! THAD NICOL-Florist Complete Floral Service âą GRADUATE DESIGNERS âą PROMPT DELIVERY âą FUNERAL DESIGNS âą HOSPITAL BOUQUETS âą CORSAGES âą WEDDINGS âą CUT FLOWERS âą PARTY DECORATIONS âą GIFTS Phone MOhawk 3-8376 3700 Kavanaiigh Blvtl. Lillie Rock. Ark. Congratulations Seniors! HILL AMUSEMENT CO. 1020 Main Street - Phone 5-0882 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS For Health's Sake EAT More Fresh Fruit and Vegetables DILLAHA FRUIT CO. LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO ISBiliW ASHER FEED STORE Darco Livestock Poultry Feed SOUTH'S FINEST CREAM Mixed Glazed Donuts Ken-L Biscuit Ration WholesaleâRetail Southern Maid Donut Co. 5006 ASHER - - - Phone MOhawk 3-3935 1010 MAIN STREET - - Phone 2-971B 208 A. E. LINZEL X SON BLOCK REALTY CO. â LOCKS .â â
Real EstateâRentsâLoans â
Insurance Phone - - -1-2580 â
115 EAST FOURTH STREET 212 Spring Street Little Rock, Ark. The Voss - Hutton â Barbee SHEPHERD X COMPANY Company âGeneral Agentsâ WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Represented by leading Fire Insurance Phone 2-3101 Agents Throughout Arkansas 400 SPRING STREET 1020 W. Third Street Phone 42217 BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE ECONOMY â
Drug Stores BALE CHEVROLET CO. Phone MOhawk 3-2682 âą Phone 4-0307 114-24 BROADWAY LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Congratulations to the Class of 1953 . . . Look to Olds for All That's New Little Rock Abstract Co. OLDSMOBILE 214 LOUISIANA SALES and SERVICE Phone 5-4477 BALCH MOTOR CO., Inc. Sam A. Block Phone 5-9151 600 Broadway Phone 27-7273 209 HORACE A. ILLING BUS LINE â Charter Bus Service â SWEET HOME 4-6586 - - - Phone - - - 2-8216 âPhone 5-2310â MEANS GARAGE II. N. MEANS, Jr. â
âą Wheel Alignment Wrecks Repaired âą Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up â
109 Maple Street - - North Little Book Congratulations Seniors LEVINSON CLEANERS 5004 KAVANADCH Phone MOhawk 3-0719 Photographic Sitpplies Kodaks Art Materials Drafting Equipment JUNGKIND COMPANY 206 MAIN STREET Phone 5 4661 Little Rock. Ark. 210 The Best Candy You Ever Tasted ... ALLSOPP CHAPPLE âą âB 0 0 K Sâ Office Supplies âą 307 MAIN, LITTLE ROCK âArkansas' Best Book Store Since 1900'' A. KARCHER CANDY CO. Little Rock, Arkansas Barton Beauty Salon â
âAir Conditionedâ â
Phone MOhawk 6-5970 2010 N. VAN BUREN Country Club Station Independent Linen Service Company Phone 27-9119 817 West Seventh Street Little Rock - - - Arkansas 211 Congratulations Seniors WILLIAMS STORE 3223 Kavanaugh Phone MOhawk 3-2878 Congratulations Graduates â
NATIONAL EQUITY Life Insurance Company Hall Building R. D. LOWRY, President Home; Office - - - Little Rock Phone 2-6171 âServing the South for Tseenty Sine Years'' QUALITY CLEANERS 2302 Arch St. - - Little Rock, Ark. âYour Clothes Deserve the liest'J ALBERT J. SIMPSON Q. S. GOOSEY âTelephone 2-8603â Congratulations Seniors... â
SPAULDING Athletic Goods Co., Inc. â
Gym Clothes School Jackets Athletic Equipment â
Phone 2-2218 513 CENTER - - LITTLE ROCK Professional Pest Control . . . Phone 4-6910 2210 West 7th Little Rock, Ark. BUSCH MUSIC CO. 716 Main Street Phone 5-8142 LITTLE ROCK. ARK. 212 Plan Now to Enroll in Aeronautics at LBJ.C. INSURANCE Central Flying Service âAll Kinds Except Lifeâ Supervising Aviation at L.R.J.C. Since 1939 Worfhen Bank Trust Co. âTelephone 1-6131 â Insurance Department ADAMS FIELD - - - - Little Rock William G. Cobb, Manager âą101 Main Street Phone 4-4395 Congratulations Congratulations from t o Seniors of 1953 FONES BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. Rightsell - Barry â Donham 324 East Second Street 218 LOUISIANA STREET âą âą Insurance Wholesale Distributors of Real Estate Loans WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Investments âPhone 5-8234â âTelephone 4-1265â Congratulations Seniors of 1953 DeVOE Harley Roller Gulf Service ARTIST MATERIALSâWALLPAPER âPeople Who Know Use DeVoeâ WRIGHT AVE. and MARSHALL 5th and Broadway Phone 4-2251 âPhone 2-9807â LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 213 When You Think of Fine Jewelry ... DiamondsâWatchesâBeautiful Sterling Silver or the Finest in Gifticares We Hope Your First Thought Will Be of STIFFTâS Jhffk Jewelers 511 Main Street Since 1880 The Most Honored Name In Jewelry Phone 4-5533 When You Think of Meat Ask For CAPITAL PRIDE PRODUCTS C. FINKBEINER COMPANY, INC. Phone 4-4836 900-908 High Street 214 SNAPSHOTS 215 Need Service? Call Your Major Appliance Repair Center FLOYD PAYNE Service Com pan v 2420 Wright Avenue - Phone 5-4444 ARKANSAS LARGEST Everything In Music REED MUSIC COMPANY REED BLDG. - - 112-114 EAST SEVENTH Best W i s h e s To The Graduate s â
MANUFACTURERS Furniture Co. â
Phone 5-6424 600 West Seventh St.. Little Rock â Telephone â Office: 4-9278 and 4-9279 Residence: 2-0557 ARTIE GREGORY Gregory Heavy Hauling and General Contractor âą P. O. Box 1108 1615 EAST 15th St. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 216 ON THE SIDELINES AT TURKEY DAY GAME Top left: Part of the large throng of Tiger supporters that saw little Rock take North little Rock by a 25-6 score. Right: With vim and vigor the Gold Jackets cheer the Tigers on to victory. Center left: IRHS cheerleaders (left to right: Tisso Wilson, Nancy Hays, Bennie Sue Mclarey, and Vernie Jones) step lively with Take Our Team. Right: The pep club celebrates another goal. lower left: After another goal. Tiger Band gives out with On Wisconsin. Right: Coach Wilson Matthews and athletic managers Sonny Freeman, Bobby deBin, and Allen Drehcr watch the game intently. 217 For Good Eating Make A Date With Arkansas Maid TENDER, JUICY Skinless FRANKS LITTLE ROCK PACKING COMPANY 2400 E. Capitol Avenue + Little Rock, Ark. 218 SHIPWRECK PARTY On an autumn night in October, 1952, about 200 s?uden:s were shipwrecked on Paradise Island. Top row, left: Nancy Hays and Hawkins Miller dance the Potato Dance, one of the special dances at the social. Center: Ann Patched greets Harry Peterson and Pat Bustion as they come ashore to Paradise Isle. Right: Assistant Principal Harvey Walthall talks with the captain of the ship, Mrs. Govie Griffin, as mas er-of- ceremonies Phil Korenblat looks on. Second row, left: Ted Hannah gets patched up after the shipwreck by nurses Nancy Mayer and Mary Ann Lofton and Dr. Larry McEwen. Right: Sailor Hawkins Miller and sailor girl Nancy Hays pose with Buddy Worden and Peggy Eicnenbaum before the ship the USS Tiger. Third row, left: Wouldn't you like to be marooned on Paradise Isle with (counter clockwise) Pat Boone, Marilyn Housley, Pat Pendleton, Beverly Brooks, Sue Morgan, Carol McCaleb and Sandra Sundsten. Right: The seniors were entertained on the isle by two sailors and a ukuleleâBill Cooper and Fred Warner. Fourth row, left: Take our picture. Right: Paradise Island quakes as the marooned passengers dance the Bunny Hop. 219 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Why not accept Christ as your Saviour and take Him as your partner as you go out into the world? Baptist Bible and Book House 824 Main Street - - - - Little Rock lies! Withes for the Future âfromâ Boyd's Milk Products Co. 3324 Fair Park âPhone MOliuwk 3-8313â âFor the Best in Dairy Productsâ Portrait Photography Commercial Photography The House of SHRADER PHOTOGRAPHERS âSince 1900â 117 West Sixth Street Phone 4-1193 tuiCA A-Uft it CAPITOL AVENUE AT CENTER A âPhone 5-8181â HILLCREST i) WIK WASH Washateria Service âą Free Pick-Up anil Delivery 9 Telephone MOhawk 3-9954 Johnson Apothecary DONAGHEY BUILDING Accurate Compounilinfi âPhone 2-6179â LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE KROGER CO. 222 Ferry Street âPhone 4-3732â 220 ... Since 1925 ... WALLOCHâS GARAGE 5007 Asher Ave. - Phone MOhauk 3-1158 The Quapaw Printing Co. â
Publishers The Arkansas Recorder â
Phone 4-0346 317 East Third St. Little Rock, Ark. We Deliver Open Evenings Broadway Florist 708 Broadway Phone 27-9162 Little Rock. Arkansas Guild Opticians Precision Optical Service âYour Doctor's Prescriptions Accurately FilleiT Main Floor Phone Donaghey Building 4-6783 Planning a WEDDING? Let MABEL MAY and Her Competent Staff Help You . . . Youâll Have a Beautiful WEDDING That is Really Dif- ferent . . . Youâll Get Careful Personal Attention . . . Call MABEL MAY Remembrance IF LOW III III SAop We Want You to Know . . . and Like . . . and Believe in IV Call 5-8167 413 Louisiana St. C o n r r (t t u I a t i o n s Seniors! âThe Box Factoryâ Southern Paper Box Co. 203 Rock Street Phone 2-3418 Congratulations anil Rest Wishes To The Senior Class From Central Surgical Co., Inc. 918 Main Street - Little Rock, Arkansas Telephones: 4-5030 and 4-9748 221 Announcements Yearbooks Awards Fine Class Rings â JOSTEN'S âSince 189 7â Representatives: ROY NEW and JIM BEARDEN Box 2122 Little Rock, Arkansas Wm. Schmand Candy Co. â Since 1897 â Municipal Itoniis V. S. Government Hands WALTER R. BASS CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES âPAL - O - MINE CHOCOLATES 114 West Eighth St. Phone 2-9098 115 West Fourth Street Little Rock - - Arkansas âą Investment Trusts Local ami General Market Securities 222 MARCH OF DIMES IRHS student body holds assembly in physical education building presenting program featuring Steve Spearman, polio victim at Trinity Hospital. He is from Hot Springs, Arkansas. Top row, left: Student body lines up to give their contri- butions to the March of Dimes. Right: Birthday cake to celebrate the second LRHS Polio drive. Center row, left: Steve Spearman acts as master of ceremonies at the March of Dimes assembly. Right: Students Jean Thalhiemer and Ray Traylor perform before the student body. Bottom row, left: Leon Fields adds up the money contributed by the students. Right: Counting up the receipts, seated around the table, reading clockwise, beginning with the boy standing are: James Hays, Tharon Crigler, Benny Benford, Martha Hackett, Ann Ramoly, Mike Davis, Elsie Shipp, Mrs. Stella Hemphill, and Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby. We Know You Will Like Both Our Service And Us BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATES Now Located in Our Completely New Plant Congratulations to the Seniors! â CRITZ CHEVROLET COMPANY 300 W;. Broadway. North Little Rock âTelephone 27-9203â â Service 9 Courtesy COLLINS X COMPANY InsuranceâEstatesâT rusts Surety Hands Property Management â
JOHN COLLINS HERBERT COLLINS BERNARD T. HEIN .E HERB R. COFFMAN HARRY G. GALLOWAY Phone 82-1341 206 Louisiana St. Little Rock REBSAMEN and EAST, Inc. â1 n suranc eâ 310 SPRING STREET Phone 27-7143 â Arkansas' Largest Insurance Agency â Serving the M id-South 224 You Pay for a Business Education Whether You Get It or Not These facts are based on a study made by Dean Everett W. Lord of Boston University, nationally recognized authority on the relation of education to salary.) The original data have been evaluated by the Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa to conform to the changed index of the purchasing power of the current dollar. 1. The Untrained Man: He goes to work at 14 and reaches his maximum income at 40 with a life average of less than $2,400 a year. Since his income is largely dependent on physical strength and manual dexterity, it falls off at 50 or earlier, often to a point below the level of self-support. More than 50 out of every 100 untrained workers are dependent upon others after the age of 60. Total Earnings From 14 to 60, About $110,400. 2. The High School Graduate: He goes to work at 18, passes the maximum of the untrained man within ten years, rises steadily to his own maximum at 50 with a life average of $4,000 annually and declines but little thereafter. Total Earnings From 18 to 60, About $168,000. 3. The Business School Graduate: His permanent earnings begin at 22. By the time he is 30 his income equals that of the high school graduate at 40, and continues to rise. Since his income is dependent upon his mental ability and training and is constantly improved by practice, it increases rather than diminishes. The graduate in business administration reaches his maximum at 60 and has a life average income of $11,000 annually. Total Earnings From 22 to 60, $300,000 to $418,000. $359,000 LIFE INCOMES At Educational Group Levels $110,400 The Untrained The High School The Business Graduate Administration Graduate For fifty years, Draughon School of Business, Little Rock, Arkansas, has accepted the responsibility of supplying business and industry within our area with properly trained office personnel. For more than ten years our Free Employment Department has received many, many more calls for trained personnel than we could possibly fill because we could not train them fast enough. Not having the words to express to you the possibilities of thorough business education, we submit to you the above report entitled, You Pay For a Business Education Whether You Get It Or Not. Won't you read and study this report and ask yourself this question: May I also receive profits and benefits by attending Draughon School of Business, Little Rock? For full information about courses offered, write us for our free book, TRAIN FOR BUSINESS. DRflUGHOn SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF RADIO 216 West Sixth Street Little Rock, Arkansas 225 HANK'S DOG HOUSE - 3614 Roosevelt Road SCENES, FROM IRHS Top: Mr. Hank Cochran, owner of Hank's Dog House, 3614 Roosevelt Road, displays the smorgasborg given by the IRHS athletic department for the Big 7 Champions, the Tigers, at the close of the football season. Second row: Coaches Wilson D. Matthews, Steed White, and Winston Faulkner feast at the smorgasborg dinner. Right: Lacy Frazier, Sonny Teddar, Carl Habig, Herbie FOOTBALL BANQUET Ru?e, and Lee Hammer load their plates for the big feed. Third row, left: Soup's on for Don Manes, Jim Wethering- ton, Joe Reese, Milton Williams, Reggie Nalls, Andy Davis, Bobby Hannon, and Tommy Skiles. Right: Boy, that turkey surely looks good, says Jimmy Clark; More of the same. say Scott Wood- mansee, Harold Bagby and Johnny Venable. J. Y. LEDBETTER A. R. THALHEIMER A. W. ISENMAN. JR. H. I. SMART FRANK LAMBRICHT Hall Building - Phone 2-3151 Southwest Manufacturing Company COMPARE youâll know why the precision-built with its exclusive features, is the preferred Sewing Machine of smart home makers. So easy to use â so easy to own. Try it today and prove it to yourself. m ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE Available in three exclusive model ...for portable and console. Exclusively Sold and Serviced in Arkansas By ITLAS SEW-VAC STORES, INC. 318 W. Capitol Avenue. Little Rock. Ark. Be SureâLook for the Reg. MONARCH Trade Mark. 227 REPUBLIC MORTGAGE CO. INCORPORATED F.H.A.âGJ.âConventional Home RepairsâLoans APPROVED SY THE FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION 111 Louisiana Street - - Phone 5-5541 A Clean Car Every 60 Seconds Minit Automatic Car Wash 1105 WEST MARKHAM LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Your Car Vacuum Cleaned Inside SHEARMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. 2600 EAST FOURTH STREET NORTH LITTLE ROCK Telephone 5-1436 R. S. LANDER... Pwridwt DREW LANDER, â27 Secretary-Treasurer Assistants to the President Sheffield lander, «a Mary Fordvce.  4 228 Congratulations from âWorldâs Largest Pest Control Companyâ Call 4-5561 1309 WEST CAPITOL STREET âA Good Buying Habitâ ALLIED TELEPHONE ELECTRIC COMPANY Sporting Coods â Housewares â Appliances âIn Hillcrestâ 2819 KAVANAUGH Phone MOhawk 3-6868 Congratulations Seniors! â DAVID RAY ELECTRIC CO. DAVID RAY DELTON HOUSTON â Phone 5-3374 1904 West Third Street ARKANSAS Equipment Company, Inc. Construction and Quarry Equipment Road Machinery 204 River Road, P. O. Box 2239 Phone MOhawk 3-9393 - Little Rock, Ark. NICKELL AUTO CO. 601 WEST CAPITOL Phone 5-0294 Congratulations from Ditmars â Dickman - Pickens Construction Company â Phone 5-5503 GAZETTE BUILDING Little Rock - Arkansas 229 Congratulations from . .. Congratulations Graduates . .. THE GATES AGENCY YOURS FOR BETTER INSURANCE AGENTS LISTENING âą K VLC The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. 715 Boyle Building 1050 On Your Dial Free Call-For-and-Dclivery Service . . . Gulflex LubricationâCar Wuhin( Service . . . Exclusively Wholesale Distributor of FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE Hoffman Television Howard Levitt's Gulf Hillcrest Station Wholesale Appliance Co. Phone MOhawlc 3-9837 Phones 4-4588, 2-2254 Kavanaugli Blvd. and Palm St. 201 Rock Street - Little Rock, Ark. Petroleum Products â Tires â Batteries KXLR coop to tit ⹠A ARKANSASâ A BITE TO EAT LEADING Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. SPORTS STATION â
1107 West Seventh Street Phone 2-2155 Phone 4-5011 Cotton Belt Bldg. - North Little Rock 230 Congratulations Seniors âfromâ C. H. Briley Produce 1722 Scott St. ... - Phone 5-1276 Best Wishes To Seniors of 1953 RED CROWN Cleaners and Laundry 1101 Cuntl erland ... Phone 5-1659 Congratulations Seniors of 1953 TALL TIMBER JERSEY FARM Box 6, Asher Avenue Station Phone: Rosedale 150 âą Little Rock - Arkansas 1329 East Ninth Street Phone 4-9580 Congratulations Seniors! Kirk Furniture Company âIt Pays To See Usâ 1501 Izard ..... Phone 5-0380 Best Wishes From . . . WOODY'S Esso Service Station Esso Service Station âPhone 2-9137â 2801 Arch Street ... Little Rock, Ark. 231 Congratulations from ... General Air Conditioning Corporation âą DISTRIBUTORS âą CONTRACTORS 122 East Third Street Little Rock - Arkansas York Air Conditioning and Refrigeration âTelephone 4-1616â Tico Friendly Furniture Stores 609 Main 209 Main Little Rock North Little Rock Phone 5-0131 Phone 1-0376 MODEL CLEANERS 3009 MARKHAM Phone MOhawk 34)270 Little Rock Congratulations Seniors of 1953 . . . Union Life Insurance Co. Union Life Building Phone 541228 GILL DRUG STORE Formerly Wade Drug Store 1800 Wright Ave. Phone 4-2374 ELMER MCCLURE................... president BURTON OOUGAN---------------VICE president E. L. GRADY----vice president a treasurer DON H. CAMERON VICE PRESIDENT a SECRETARY FRANK H. DODGE CHAIRMAN OP THE BOARD BEACH ABSTRACT and GUARANTY COMPANY âąABSTRACTS «ESCROWS «TITLE INSURANCE Phone 82-1333 213 West 2nd St., Little Rock, Ark. 232 Presenting Little Rock High School Graduates from Immanuel Baptist Church HOWARD If ALLEY FLOYD HALIJSY Telephone 2-9414 HOWARD HALLEY Service Station âRun In Before You Run Outâ SPECIALIZE IX LUBRICATION âRoad Serviceâ 2501 Arch Si. - - - Little Rock, Ark. â77te Man Who Knows Wears Dundee Clothes99 WESLEY AKERS PAT JACKSON SHIRLEY LEMONS DONALD BOYER JOHNNY JENKINS BARBARA PHILLIPS ANN MARTIN MARY HARRISON BOB WHITSON PAT LONG MARION POUNDERS MARY BETH TODD JO ANN CHISM HELEN BROWN DOROTHY HALL GEORGE PAGE WINNIE DORIS MAY LORETTA SEAGER SUE SICKLER PAT THOMPSON JERRY PORTER WAYNE GREEN JENNIFER CARTER GLENN BEURCKLIN BILLY GLOVER BARBARA FORD MARTHA PIERCE DANA DUFFEY VIRGINIA CURTIS OTIS BRATTON KAY THORNBROUGH BETTY JEAN SIMS FAYE BARRETT BENNY BRUCE E. G. MURPHY. JR. DUNDEE Smart Clothes 306 MAIN ST. - - âą âą Phone 2-5701 ULTRA VISION TELEVISION SETS CONSOLE OR TABLE MODELS âTerm if Desiredâ Harvill â Byrd Electric Co. 719 Main Street .... Phone 4-4015 Congratulations Graduates E. W. Woolworth Company âą Telephone 5-3305 400 Main Street - - -Little Roek, Ark. GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES FROM â
FARMERS UNION MUTUAL Insurance Company 1920 Wright Ave. Phone 82-13.38 233 Congratulation .,. Them.m.f ohn company utitc  «e« 5 10 MAIN Telephone 4-3311 An Invitation To Visit . . . CARL BLACKLOCK THE ART DEALER âą Oil Painting ⹠Print Frame We Restore Old Paintings and Frames 809 LOUISIANA ST. Phone 4-6512 Entrance... âThe South's Most Beautiful Burial Groundsâ 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 âTelephone â Little Rock Office 2-1818 Park Colleceville 2811 Post Office Box 167 1116 West Markham St. Little Rock, Ark. FRICK'S DRUG STORE â â i;m I I Se eot T leafr P KK icti. Since 1893 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Registered Pharmacist 21 t and COMMERCE STREETS âPhone 2 6361â GEO. ANDERSON'S Esso Service 1707 West 11th St. - Phone 5-5324 SIXTEENTH and MAIN â Telephone 2-9336 â 234 M. W. SCHMIDT, Manager 12th and Fair Park Blvd. Phone? MOhawk .3-9958 HILLCREST Vacuum Cleaner Store ISLAND X âSales aiul Serviceâ RESTAURANT UPRIGHT AND TANK MODELS Cleaner ami PoliHher Rented Mexican Foods Is Our Specialty By Day or Week MR. and MRS. W. D. ROGERS, Owner. The âHoover Man' 2601 J Kavannugh - Phone MOhawk 6-1183 2601 Kavanaugh âą Phone MOhawk 3-9926 WEST 12th ST. MAC'S DRIVE IN IITTLE ROCK, ARK. 235 D. Fisher Meat Market We Specialise in Choice Cuts âą Livestock Bought âą Beat Prices Paid âą Commercial Slaughtering âą For Fast Delivery CALL 4-2456 âą 106 East Washington Avenue North Little Rock Congratulations Seniors... „ WRIGHT SERVICE COMPANY Phone 2-6143 Broadway at Second - Little Rock Congratulations, Senior Class! LAKE NIXON Upper Hot Springs HiWay O. S. NIXON, Owner Phone: Rosedale 195-J-3 236 y ZZCt, Congratulations itZUaxi, Siu gnp S 5 Third and Broadway - C aitg r'atu l at i o n s from . z z y . j SAM PECK HOTEL Telephone 27 9263 625 W. Capitol Ave., Little Rock, Ark. WANTED . . . COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Hereâs one of the best and quickest ways for a high school graduate to get a head start in business, doing interesting office work. Salaries are good and the demand for trained operators is excellent. 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 BuildingâThird and Spring Phone 4-5477 Little Rock, Ark. 237 YOUNG Tire Service Company âPHONE 2-1344â 300 Broadway - Little Rock HOUCK MUSIC COMPANY m 113 East Fourth Street - Phone 2-2259 ASPHALT PRODUCTS CO. Premixed Pavements E. J. FE1LI). Munager âą P. O. Box 2860 Little Rock, Arkansas Phone 4-2301 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Presents Its Seniors of 1953 Harold Allison Tom Skiles Bill Anderson Charles Rea Charles Bailey W. I. Moody Marilyn Housley Martha Jane Wilson Carolyn Housley Carolyn Moran Leslie Gachot Mary Kaye Blevins Charles Grant Arthur McAninch Damon Shook Buryi Red Fletcher Watson Charlotte Cooper As one of our fundamental policies - - - we emphasize full co-operation icith ALL our customers. UNION NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplusâ$3,000,000.00 Fourth and Louisiana Sts., Little Rock, Ark. Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve t 238 Shoes that are not becoming to you should be coming âto usâ A Repair Service That Satisfies LYLE SHOE SERVICE 3913 West 13th Phone 6-8826 Another Exclusiveâ âDURASHEENâ Cleaning Laundry Cleaners On Broadway at 8th Phone 27-7173 SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Main Store: SEVENTH MAIN Auto, Toys, and Farm Store 4th SCOTT âTelephone 4-4311â Congratulations Seniors! DIXON DAIRY COMPANY INCORPORATED 2715 College Street Phone 2-1844 239 Personalised Flower Service âWe Deliverâ Movies Are Your Best and Most Thrifty Entertainment Arkansas Amusement Co. Operating;: âą ARKANSAS «CENTER âąCAPITOL -HEIGHTS âą NEW âą I.EE âą ROXY «ASHER DRIVE-IN âąRAZORBACK DRIVE-IN «PINES DRIVE-IN READY You'll Need Luggage Before You Go See Arkansas's Finest Luggage Store FRANCES FLOWER SHOP FRANCES REEDER RUMMEL 1222 West Sixth Street - - Phone 2-5906 Standard Luggage 303 Main - - Little Rock Phone 2-6027 LEWIS «1 NORWOOD âInsurance at a Saving'sâ Phone 5-3321 Exchange Building - - Little Rock 240 Aâ JL to ri i «-. r ur tt - .uf i Aj X!w âąv jr A - 4 - kasl X 1s- eu Q %ÂŁ? ? . V ' JAy' V1 L t Jvf - 'ty Sty fe srZ' 5. The scalpel is applied to improve my shape . . . 6. A smoothing touch before . . .
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1950 1951 1952 1954 1955 1956
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