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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1954 volume:

■ srJU i, %| ! 44 ,A y 4Mu (j£zd i yrr P 7 (Pu tAAM, .c ■ £2 vs , „ W- ' � ,( [i f V —« T’5''®’ V ! • v y J y $ e JL t «7 ' 'V1 '“ r T u. KKfjf j-r «■ f - JLJU - UA- y t JjLrfu- t ' ✓L4-vhJU-j v . . t f V Y V'' £ w: v X VoJ jjLJi c oJl •1 V|v Qso Qa 7?-7 y l- j. • - LLLu A x j- vlc • • l i-c J jLc + y J ■ K er M cJk to T . 2 « « « , J7£ . vz. — r - u_ Ajirw Jfz ■ '.. A-° 3 v'Z+i a £ Jt fi S' 'V' V •' 'r rv1 . V ° — ! r vH -VT A - . , - rrvsvx ip ‘TTXxscy £ (X tWl_0 t VA Jju J, t Jm YEARS OF PROGRESS f; ore word After the War Between the States, Little Rock pushed forward feebly, but heroically to educate her children. Some of her earliest school houses were homes converted into school buildings. Her first school house constructed for that pur- pose was a small three-room building with one room on the side, known as Sherman School on the site where Kramer School now stands. In time the Sher- man School came to include two small frame buildings with movable houses for the primary grades. Sherman grew rapidly, and her first graduating class of four girls and one boy, under one Professor Helms, received their sheepskins in 1873. In 1869 a four-room brick building was constructed on the site of what is no Peabody school, replacing an old cemetery whose last tombstones were not all I Removed, we are told by old settlers, till 1908 (to Mt. Holly Cemetery). When fyttle of the Brooks-Baxter War was fought in the street in front of Peabody, tha chool was temporarily closed. v Before long the Scott Street School was opened on the site of the pr N� nt East Side Junior High School. If was built on depreciated currency, county 3' f at 50 cents on the dollar, and Major R. H. Parham was employed as principal. Street School now boasted of being a high school, and Peabody became a mar school, like Sherman School. 1890 the high school was moved back to Peabody, into a new 12-room annex, with R. C. Hall as principal. Scott Street School now became a grammar schooi with Major Parham serving as the principal there. Another step of progress came in 1905, when Little Rock opened the doors of its new $100,000 high school built on the same site as the Scott Street School, at Fourteenth and Scott. As the residential areas of the city spread west, many children of Little Rock found themselves farther and farther away from their schools. In 1927, with principal John A. Larson, Little Rock opened the doors of her million and a half- dollar high school, lauded as the most beautiful high school in America. Its castle-like appearance has intrigued the fancy of many a traveler, and in the moon- light if takes on the resemblance of a fairyland of long ago. Still the city has grown westward. Plans are now being completed to con- struct another high school for the children farther west, and to be located in the area where Hayes Street crosses Highway 10. All of these plans necessitate the arrangement for the new member of the school-family to have a name as fair and as suitable as the time-honored and traditional name of Little Rock High School. Since there cannot be two schools of the same name, each must have a distinctive name. For that reason the name so long loved gives place to one to be cherished in like manner always-Little Rock Central High School-leaving the new school farther west still to be named. Published by the students Rock Central High School Little Rock, Arkansas iKM Editors for The 1954 Pix DANA GAIL BOOE Editor-in-Chief SUSAN RIFFE Co-Editor - V .«Ml PotVw . OlSe. r ( o -- .• ''fcl -A. Yo«-V 4V U 0 5 - -£or [ip C 2 C £ ( -C� - —I Q .( O • O ✓v-v cs C C3 io€Ou ”t . VCt«-p r 4- e eoe « •% Eighty-five years of progress, from Peabody to the present Little Rock Central High. The adaption of the new is a fitting time to reflect upon the old. The Pix Staff, remembering that the recent change in the name of our school does not take from us our history, salutes the classes of the past, and, in so doing, anticipates an even greater future for LRCHS. It is with a strong feeling of satisfaction, yet not without sadness, that we realize that the last work has been done on our book. We have taken the last picture, sold the last advertisement, and made up the last page. Now the Pix passes from our hands to yours. You have before you the product of a year's effort, a record of our school. In Affectionate Memory, The PIX Staff Table Of Conte „ - V o cL o 5U r« c X' - ‘s h= INTRODUCTION FACULTY SENIORS HOMEROOMS CLASSES ACTIVITIES CELEBRITIES MUSIC SPORTS PUBLICATIONS V ADVERTISEMENTS, DEDICATION Mrs. Claire T. White For your long years of service in this high school For your faithful performance far beyond the call of duty For your loyalty to the profession of teaching For the fine personal example which you have always set for your associates and your students We, the students, the faculty, and the PIX staff, affectionately and respectfully dedicate this 1954 edition of the PIX to you. 7 F acuity in I V, I ' Life could get pretty dark at times, and mild, y . bustle-bound teachers took on a fearsome aspect. The only bright side of this icoeful picture teas the fact that all things come to an end at last. Teachers are often great people, but there are times when students have their doubts. 10 VIRGIL T. BLOSSOM, Superintendent of Schools Born in Missouri, Mr. Blossom received his undergraduate training at Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri, and later received the Master's Degree from the University of Arkansas. In educational work Mr. Blossom has served in official capacities in the public school system at Okmulgee, Oklahoma; and was successively high school principal and superintendent of city schools at Fayetteville, Arkansas, before coming to Little Rock in the spring of 1953. In Little Rock, Mr. Blossom has already identified himself with the most outstanding community interests and is proving a wide-awake progressive administrator of the schools of the city. 12 MRS. ARTHUR E. McLEAN DR. WILLIAM C. COOPER MRS. EDGAR F. DIXON Vice Chairman Chairman Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION The Little Rock Board of Education is composed of men and women elected by the voters of the city to plan and direct the educational development of all the city's children. Serving without pay, they have, for many years, succeeded in maintaining the highest standard in the instructional staff, in general physical plants, and in an all round program for pupil growth physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. The rapid growth and the national rating of Little Rock schools are a tribute to the high character and ihe services of the men and women who compose the Board of Education. JESS W. MATTHEWS, Principal of Little Rock Central High School Seeking always to improve the welfare of his students and the facilities of the high school, Mr. Matthews grows from year to year in the esteem of the citizens of Little Rock and the public school system. He is never too busy to confer with other people no matter who they are, nor what their problem is. His students and members of the faculty always find him most approachable in all matters of any merit. U DIRECTORS AND COUNSELORS Earl F. Quigley Miss Orlana Hensley Business Manager Director of Guidance Director of Athletics Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby Girls' Counselor J. Harvey Walthall Boys' Counselor Vice Principal 15 (juuVW Faculty Alston, Mrs. Louise Barnard, Mrs. Clara Mae Home Economics Attendance Office Baker, Mrs. Margaret Social Science Barnes, Everett C. Bell, Mrs. Carolyn Physics Spanish Visual Education Barnett, Mrs. Lucile Art Beltz, Miss Florence Wise Bowen, Miss Blanche Spanish English Berry, Mrs. Euleen Mathematics Burkett, Miss Cleo Casteel, Mrs. Thelma Mathematics Business Education Principal's Secretary Mathematics Carpenter, Miss Marian Hygiene School Nurse Coker, Mrs. Mary Cotton, Mrs. Bertha Librarian Kindergarten Conrad, Mrs. Helen Mathematics Guidance Croom, Miss Ruby Business Education Daniel, Miss Vivian Social Science Dalhoff, Mrs. Mildred Business Education 16 1954 Donham, Miss Rachel Dunn, Miss Pauline Art Biology Dorsey. F. M. Mechanical Drawing Dunnavant, Miss Lola Eason, Mrs. Jeanette Librarian Business Education Dupree, Mrs. Grace Home Economics Faulkner, Winston Physical Education Football Basketball Flack, Mrs. Bess English Guidance Feiock, Mrs. Josephine English Flood, Miss Mary Home Economics Griffin, Mrs. Govie Chemistry Foster, Mrs. Abby Latin Gulley, Miss Jane English Harris, Miss Alberta Drama Speech Harrell, Miss Irene English Hawkins, Miss Mary Jo Hazel, Mrs. Helen English Physical Education Haynie, George Physical Education Basketball Coach Track Coach 17 Hudson, Mrs. Wanda Band Secretary Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Business Education Ivy, William P. Mathematics Faculty Hemphill, Mrs. Stella Hopkins, Mrs. Zinfa Physical Education Mathematics Guidance Henderson, Mrs. Aileen English King, Miss Marie Biology Langston, Mrs. Carlyn Distributive Education lane, John W. Printing Lape, A. F. Lincoln, William R. Instrumental Music Mathematics Band Director Lee, Mrs. Loreen Latin Guidance McDermott, Mrs. Jeanne Manees, Mrs. Martha P. B. X. Operator English Typist Magro, Paul Manual Arts Matthews, Mrs. Marian Business Education Matthews, Wilson D. Football Coach Physical Education Marshall, Mrs. Helen Art (On leave of absence) 18 1954 Metcalf, Mrs. Marguerite Minor, Mrs. Virginia Speech Child Development Public Speaking Nursery School Middlebrook, Miss Edna Journalism Pix, Tiger Milner, Miss Virginia Moore, Miss Frances Biology French Chemistry Moore, Miss Edna Cafeteria Director Moore, Miss Gertrude Distributive Education Opie, Miss Earnestine Registrar Oakley, Miss Francile Social Science Parker, Mrs. Mary Pedersen, Miss Laura Campus Inn Director Social Science Pagan, Mrs. Betty Child Development Nursery School Penton, Miss Emily Social Science Pickens, Miss Getha Business Education Perkins, Miss Jennie ✓'' N Social Science • Piercey, Miss Mary English Powell, J. O. English Poindexter, Miss Christine Mathematics f 19 Fac Quigley, Mrs. Helena Director of Activities Public Speaking u 11 y Reid, Miss Maude Biology Photography Ramsey, Miss Edna Joyce English Reiman, Mrs. Margaret Mathematics Romine, Mrs. Helen English French Ritchie, Kenneth Assistant Band Director Music Theory Sparks, Don Stalnaker, Mrs. Mildred Driver Education English Trainer Stafford, Mrs. Voe Assistant Cafeteria Director Stegeman, Miss Harriet Social Science Thompson, Mrs. Mary Frances Choral Music Stewart, Miss Margaret Social Science Tobler, Charles Vocational Printing Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Physical Education Wade, W. I. Mechanical Drawing White, Mrs. Claire Mathematics Williams, Mrs. Adgie Guidance English White, Steed Physical Education Football 20 1954 Williams, Mrs. Frances Moorehart, Mrs. Golda English Attendance Office Latin Wisecarver, Delbert Diversified Occupations Thomas, Mrs. Bee Cotton English (No picture available) Peters, Ray Football Physical Education . y: 21 Brand new dresses and stiffly starched shirts, diplomas and no more books—the first graduating class were proud as peacocks, but as they posed for commemorative “photos , suddenly they realized that school had been rather nice. Always graduation brings a genuine regret of a sort. 22 Jlittle Hook SonuMi eMtijh School The Mott Beautiful High Sekool In America Utk and Park Streeti little Rock. Arka.teai Pkaae 5-1 Hi May 1. 1954 Dear Seniors: The five hundred seventy-five members of the class of 1954 have the distinction of being the first class to graduate from this school under the name of Little Rock Central High School. This name change to Little Rock Central High School has not taken away from the great past of our school. To the three members of the fir at graduating class of 1873 and the 18,383 subsequent graduates have merely been added another group who have maintained the high standards of our school. Our scholastic achievements, the success of our superb athletic teams and the excellence of our student council, our band, our choir and our many other wonderful organizations have been due in large part to the leadership of the members of this class. It is they, too, who have maintained that friendly school atmosphere for which we are justly.envied, our fine and open-minded pupil-teacher relationship, and the high degree of mature self-control evidenced by the pupils. The class of 1954 will be interested in the future of Little Rock Central High School. In my opinion, it is bright. The enrollment, 2020 this year, will jump to 2200 next year and 2400 the year following. Growth always means change, and that change from one to several high schools in our city, which is indicated by the addition of Central to our name, has caused concern among some. They fear that our standards will be lowered, our organizations weakened by the build- ing of new high schools. 1 do not agree. Our magnificicnt buildings, our beautiful campus, and our fine athletic stadium will be hard to equal in any future high schools in the city. The traditions of democracy, school loyalty, and high standards of excellence at Little Rock Central High School will stay alive for many years because they are so deeply a part of the lives of the students, the staff, and the graduates of the school. The class of 1954 will long be remembered at Little Rock Central High School as the first class to be graduated under that name. Their commencement marks the beginning of a new epoch in our history. Affectionately yours. JWM:cb 24 Senior Class Officers DON MANES NATALIE ALEXANDER JODY SMITH President Secretary Vice President Seniors Adcock, Jerry Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Adkins, Gordon Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Adcock, Pat Nitecappers Junior Varsity Football Aldrich, Joe L. Tiger, Concert Band Stardust Talent Scouts All-State Band Alexander, Natalie Nat. Honor Society Homecoming Maid Student Council Alexander, Bill Nitecappers Allen, Dorothy Allison, Ed Sabres Allen, Pat Debonaires Starlites Anderson, Lila A Cappella Choir Soufhernaires Starlite Argo, Mary Alice Debonaires Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Archer, Marshall Freddie Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Armstrong, Betty Ruth Askey, Ruth Gold Jackets Debonaires H. R. Ticket Salesman Askew, Ann Gold Jackets Starlites Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Atkinson, Robert Avery, Elizabeth Key Club A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Ausbrooks, Delores Future Tradesmen of Arkansas DECA 26 1954 Baer, Harold Swing Band Key Club Inter-Club Council Bailey, Betty Ruth OECA Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Bagwell, Charles Tiger Band Concert Band Stage Crew Baker, Roberta Library Representative Barbee, Joan Girls' State Gold Jackets Beta Club Barbee, Jean Gold Jackets Beta Club Girls' State Barnes, Bruce Bass, Cooper Key Club Stamp Club Student Business Manager Boys' State Barros, Michael Bassham, Carollyn Baty, Jo Ann Southernaires Debonaires Starlites Sr. Class Day Comm. Library Representative Bates, Carolyn Gold Jackets Starlites Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Beale, Leslie Bearden, Richard Tiger Band Concert Band Bearden, Bobby Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Beath, Ronald Bennett, Richard Varsity Football Key Club Boys' State Bellingrath, Mary A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Girls' State 27 Seniors Bentley, Aria Biggs, Leonard Concert Band Band Librarian Swing Band Besser, Sandy Key Club Boys' State Tiger Staff Binford, William W. Blackwell, Randal Nitecappers Sabres Stage Craft Club Black, Caroline Jane Blake, Wayne Allen Key Club Concert Band Tiger Band Bohnert, Katie Chapel Library Representative Boatman, Oonna Stardust Talent Scouts Booe, Oana Gail Bowles, Sue Adelle Student Council Future Tradesmen Gold Jackets of Arkansas Beta Club Bosshart, Carolyn Chapel Boyetf, James Bramhall, Tom Nitecappers Sabres Boykin, Patsy Debonaires Starlites Branton, Lonnie Brewer, Shelby Nitecappers Tiger Editor Science Club Quill and Scroll Brazzel, Russell Boxing Champion Nitecappers 28 1954 Bridges, Billy Tiger Staff Pix Staff Brinkley, Carolyn Starlites Sr. Spring Social Comm. Bridges, Donna Jean Stardust Talent Scouts Bristow, Harold Brock, Douglas H. R. Pix Salesman Intramural Sports H. R. Tiger Salesman Britz, Bob H. R. Vice President Brown, Bob Band Stage Crew Concert Band Tiger Band Brown, Don M. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Brown, Byron Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Nitecappers Sabres Brown, Geneva Bo Debonaires H. R. Secretary Starlites Brown, William Kenneth Varsity Football Key Club Nat. Honor Society Brown, Jimmy Lee Brown, Kuhl Brummett, Nancy Silhouetttes Starlites Sr. Play Comm. Brown, Virginia Bitsy Southernaires Tennis Club Sr. Prom Comm. Brun, Margaret Buell, Patricia FBIA Debonaires Buckles, Darlene Silhouettes FBLA Vesper Service Comm 29 Seniors Buie, Marion H. R. President Nifecappers Burgess, Minnie Starlites Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Burgess, Loretta Burgess, Roberta Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Burmeister, George President Student Body Key Club 10th Grade Representative Burke, Frances Burnett, Suzanne Reserve Cheerleaders Homecoming Maid Megaphones Burrow, Mattie Mae FBIA Library Representative Burns, Marquita Silhouettes Starlites Burrows, Robert C. Key Club Boys' State H. R. Salesman Butler, Gerald Marvin Swing Band Track Nifecappers Bustion, Patricia Ann A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Jr. Red Cross Council Caldwell, Peggy Carpenter, Don Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Hi-Y Nifecappers Callaway, Charlie Nitccappers Pix Staff H. R. Pix Salesman Carter, Wanda Jo Debonaires FBIA Starlites Cauthron, Helen Southernaires Beta Club FBLA 30 Cartland, Randy 1954 Cawns, Albert Edward Chambers, Peggy Starlites Debonaires Future Nurses Club Cazort, Virginia Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Quill and Scroll Pix Staff Chappell, Mary Nell Library Assistant Claxton, Nancy Southernaires Beta Club Secretary Clark, Jimmy Varsity Football Varsity Track Pix Staff Cockrill, Carolyn Colclasure, James Gold Jackets Nitecappers Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Starlites Coe, Barbara Debonaires Starlites Cole, Nettie Jo Cook, Belinda Sue Library Assistant Tiger Cartoonist Pix Assistant Col lard, Carole Silhouettes Starlites Student Council Cooke, Mary Alice Gold Jackets Sr. Graduation Comm. Attendance Office Moniter Cooper, Elizabeth A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Coonley, Jean Carol Southernaires Starlites Tiger Staff Cooper, Louise Core. Ann Elizabeth 31 Seniors Counts, Pete Coyne, Jimmy Nitecappers H. R. ticket Salesman Cox, Bob Craig, Morse Nitecappers Roadrunners Sabres Cranford, Camilla Library Assistant FBLA Crain, Janet Library Representative Pix Assistant Crawford, Barbara A Cappella Choir Student Council Debonaires Crawford, Patsy Ann Debonaires FBLA Office Monitor Crawford, Jimmy H. R. Ticket Salesman Nitecappers Creech, Charles Stardust Talent Scouts Creighton, Margaret Ann Silhouettes FBLA Y-Teens Creighton, Bob Drum Major, Tiger Band Swing Band Key Club Cress, Helen Nat. Honor Society Girls' State Southernaires Crippen, Pete H. R. Vice President Vesper Committee Criner, Donna Jo FBLA Silhouettes Tiger Salesman Cross, Sandra Debonaires Starlites Davidson, Anna Lee Gold Jackets Starlites Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters 32 Daniels, Roy Charles Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 1954 Davidson, Jean Davison, David Paul Tiger Band Concert Band Davis, Mike Mickey H. R. President A Cappella Choir Key Club Dawson, Shirley Jean Deaton, Shirley Stardust Talent Scouts Silhouettes Silhouettes FBLA Sr. Assembly Comm. Dean, Mary Frances DeBin, Janath Gold Jackets Library Representative Dcese, Maybeth Beta Club Silhouettes Girls' State DeBusk, Paul Nitecappers Dietz, Sherrin Donnell, Roy A Cappella Choir Key Club Dillahunty, Buddy Key Club Nitecappers Tiger Band Douglass, Bonita Downs, Bettye Silhouettes Sr. Prom Comm. FBLA Downing, Murline Debonaires Pix Salesman Dozier, Bobby DECA Droogas, Joanne Sr. Assembly Comm. 33 Drennan, Mary Ann Sr. Gift Comm. Seniors Duggar, Bob Varsity Football Nitccappers Dunkum, Bill Tiger Photographor Pix Photographer Dumond, June Oebonaires Office Monitor Durham, Kenneth Eason, Anna Silhouettes Projectionist Club Durnal, Bobby Gene Sr. Publications Comm. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Edwards, Julene Silhouettes Student Council Starlites Emmett, Judy A Cappella Choir H. R. President Gold Jackets Elrod, Catherine Silhouettes H. R. Secretary Sr. Caps, Gowns Comm. Erber, Burton Evans, Freddie H. R. Vice President Nitecappers Road Runners Eselius, Erik Key Club Ewell, Rosalie FBLA Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Ferguson, Carolyn Starlites Silhouettes Sr. Gift Comm. Faulkner, Bobby Ferrall, Kay A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Sr. Caps, Gowns Comm. Finger, Jacquelyn Student Council Gold Jackets Y-Teens Finch, Leslie Key Club Boys' State Road Runners 34 1954 Finley, Lerry Fletcher, Anna Grace Finne, Carolyn Marie Sr. Typing and Mimeo. Comm. Fletcher, Marion Forbess, Loarn H. R. President Nitecappers Sabres Folsom, Diana Starlites Silhouettes Sr. Guidance Comm. Fordyce, Mary H. Girls' State Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Foster, Patsy Future Tradesmen of Arkansas DECA Fort, Betty Joyce Gold Jackets Starlites Sr. Vesper Service Comm. Franklin, Billie French, Allen Inter Club Council Gold Jackets Future Tradesmen of Arkansas DECA Frazier, Dorothy Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Silhouettes Fryer, Gene Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Galusha, Smith Swing Band Tiger Band Concert Band Funk, Mariann Southernaires Garner, Ruth Ann Gold Jackets Starlites Gibby, Marvin Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Gentry, Bettye Southernaires Cheerleaders Megaphones 35 Goad, Laura Ellen Gran, Kathy Gold Jackets Starlites Goforth, Ronald Key Club Pix Salesman Sr. Programs, Publications Comm. Gray, Bobby Greenwood, Jerry Gray, Peggy Reserve Cheerleaders Megaphones Starlites Gregory, John Grimes, Wayne Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Inter-Club Council H. R. Ticket Salesman Griffith, Reynolds Nat. Honor Society Key Club Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Grise, Jimmy Track Nitecappers Hall, Patricia Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Girls' State Gunn, Barbara Jean Gold Jackets Starlites iibson, Kathlene FBLA DECA Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Gillman, Dixie Beta Club A Cappella Choir Southernaires Gill, John Nat. Honor Society Key Club A Cappella Choir Givens, Katherine Glenn, Keith A Cappella Choir Nitecappers Southernaires H. R. President Glasscock, Frances Gold Jackets A Cappella Choir H. R. Secretary 36 1954 Hall, Robert Halley, James Nitecappers Nitecappers H. R. President Hall, Sylvia Future Tradesmen of Arkansas DECA Glee Club Hamlin, Janice Quimby De bon a ires Jr. Red Cross Council Starlites Handwork, Joe Intramural Boxing Pix Staff Hammer, Lee Varsity Football L. R. Club Nitecappers Hankins, Ann Gold Jackets Starlites Stardust Talent Scouts Harrelson, Bill Key Club H. R. President Band Announcer Harrelson, Arthur Nitecappers Harris, Robert Hathcote, Donald Edward Harrison, Margaret Silhouettes Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Hawkins, Donna Lee Tiger, Concert Band Silhouettes Beta Club Hays, James Stage Craft Club Inter-Club Council Haydon, Pete A Cappelle Choir Student Manager Masque and Gavel Heath, Betsy Henderson, R. L. Southerns ires Inter-Club Council Starlites Henderson, Bill Officer, Key Club International Masque and Gavel Nitecappers 37 Seniors Henry, William R. Heuston, John Tiger Staff Jr. Red Cross Council Pix Staff Henry, Charles G. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Hickman, J. W. Chapel Higginbotham, Barbara Student Council FBLA Sr. Assembly Comm. Hicks, Carolyn Sr. Distinctions Comm. Southernaires H. R. Secretary Hightower, Colin Hill, Janice Key Club Silhouettes Library Representative Nat. Honor Society Hill, Eugene Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Tiger Printing Staff Hill, Shari Holbert, Claudette Sue Gold Jackets Girls' State Starlites Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Hockey, Carol Ann Southernaires Starlites Sr. Fall Social Comm. Holder, Nancy A Ceppella Choir Southernaires Starlites Hollenberg, Mary State Auditor, Girls' State Megaphones Nat. Honor Society Holland, Jerry F. Key Club Nitecappers Holton, Jerry Horn. Nancy Lea Nitecappers Debonair � Intramural Wrestling Starlites Hopkins, Robert Nitecappers Sabres Intramural Basketball Captain 38 1954 Horton, Marion Howell, Joy Faye FBLA Houck, Ann Southernaires Beta Club Starlites Howell, Max Jr. Hudson, Alice Ann Nitecappers Debonaries Intramural Basketball Office Monitor Hubbard, Mary La Vonne Future Tradesmen of Arkansas FBLA Huey, Frances Beta Club Debonaires Starlites Hughes, Marlyn Silhouettes Attendance Office Monitor H. R. Ticket Salesman Huggins, Rowe Nitecappers Sabres Hugueley, Billy Lyn H. R. President Sabres Pix Staff Hutsell, Paul Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Hummel, Bobbie Sue Silhouettes Y-Teens Jacks, Benny James, Beverly Varsity Track Debonaires Key Club Boys' State Jackson, Barbara Silhouettes Sr. Fall Social Comm. Jenkins, Dean Jenkins, Shirley Jenkins, Richard Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Hi-Y Sr. Publications, Programs Comm. 39 Seniors Jennings, Sue Johnson, Harold Starlites Pix Staff Y-Teens Gym Captain Jerigan, Charles Stardust Talent Scouts Sabres Johnson, Jere Jones, Harold Pix Staff Johnson, Joe Concert Band Jones, Vernie Cheerleaders Megaphones Gold Jackets Kessler, Patsy Student Council Silhouettes Attendance Office Monitor Kane, Carole Debonaires Starlites Kerr, Charles FBLA Stardust Talent Scouts H. R. Salesman King, Nancy A Cappella Choir Silhouettes Starlites Kessinger, Delores Kirk, Martha Ann Debonaires Homecoming Maid Pentangle Board Kitts, Leland Tiger, Concert Bands Key Club Nat. Honor Society Kirkpatrick, Jerry Gov. Mo.-Ark. Key Clubs A Cappella Choir Boys' State 40 Langford, Bette Nell Silhouettes Attendance Office Monitor Masque and Gavel Lantrip, Zolabel Gold Jackets Girls' State Nat. Honor Society Lantrip, Jewell Evelyn Futures Tradesmen of Arkansas Lasker, Linda Layman, Harvey Southernaires Diving Team Beta Club Track Team H. R. Secretary Lasley, Georgia Debonaires Pix Staff Sr. Prom Comm. Leavitt, Barbara Le Noir, Virginia Nat. Honor Society Girls' State Silhouettes Lee, Myra Nelle Beta Club FBLA Debonaires Levy, Eugene Key Club A Cappella Choir Nat. Honor Society Lewis, O. K., Jr. Key Club lnter Club Council H. R. President Koonce, Philip Key Club All State Band Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Lackey, Bertha Future Tradesmen of Arkansas DECA Kyzer, Lee Hi-Y Boxing Champion Pix Assistant Lairmore, Jimmy Nitecappers Lane, James Thomas Masque and Gavel Tiger Staff Pix Assistant Lander, Sheffield Reserve Cheerleaders Chief Justice, Girls' State A Cappella Choir 41 Lewandoski, Rose Seniors Lite, Sue Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Southernaires Lloyd, Sydney Gold Jackets Starlites H. R. Vice President Lloyd, Bob Sabres Pix Salesman Nitecappers Loket, Maury William Tiger, Concert Bands Sabres Pep Band Long, Jan Southernaires Starlites Beto Club Long, Gloria • lord, Margie Gold Jackets Beta Club Starlites Low, Douglas Reid Road Runners Nitecappers Sabres Love, Mary Sue Gold Jackets Tiger Reporter Lowrey, Jeanne Lynch, Chris Nitecappers Track Sabres Lyles, Janis Ann Debonaires Starlites Lynch, Tommy McCauley, Jim Swing Band Pix Salesman Tiger Salesman McCarthy, Charles Nitecappers Stamp Club McCown, Dorothy Debonaires Starlites Sr. Distinctions Comm. McKinney, Jerry B. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas McGuire, Donald A Cappella Choir 42 1954 McKinnon, Tommy McMinn, Mickey Jr. Red Cross Council Road Runners Nitecappers Sabres Mclarey, Bennie Sue Cheerleaders Nat. Honor Society Southernaires McOsker, Martha Nat. Honor Society Girls' State Southernaires KcQuarrie, Eleanor A Cappella Choir DECA Future Tradesmen of Arkansas McWilliams, Michael L Key Club Nat. Honor Society Tiger Band Mack, Robert Track Key Club Malczycki, Igor Varsity Football Track Wrestling, Boxing Mahan, John Tiger Staff Pix Assistant Manes, Don Marshall, Janet Key Club Silhouettes Nat. Honor Society Varsity Football Marshall, Terry Gold Jackets A Cappella Choir Co-Editor Tiger Martin, Colleen Mason, Joe Vance Future Tradesmen Masque and Gavel of Arkansas DECA Sr. Guidance Comm. Mashburn, Marilyn Starlites Future Tradesmen of Arkansas DECA 43 Seniors Mason, Johnny Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Boxing Nitecappers Mathews, Laurence Quill and Scroll Concert Band Pix Photographer Mathis, John Road Runners Nitecappers Intramural Tennis, Basketball Maxwell, Mary Ella Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Starlites Mayhan, Meadow, Dean Faulkner Reserve Cheerleaders Beta Club Tiger Staff Richard Means, H. N. Key Club Board Varsity Football Nat. Honor Society Meehan, Sharon Concert and All-State Band Beta Club Jr. Nat. Arts . I .j and Letters Measeles, Marietta Gold Jackets Inter-Club Council Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Meh I burger, Don Key Club Nitecappers Boys' State Miller, Dan Tiger Photographer Pix Photographer Miller, Alice Kay Southernaires National Honor Society Lt. Gov. Girls' State Miller, Norma Ann Silhouettes FBLA Starlites Mitchell, Florene A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Millwee, Emily Southernaires Girls' State Nat. Honor Society Mitchell, Kay Moody, Clyde Nat. Honor Society Debonaires Beta Club 44 Montoya, Jimmie Faye 1954 Moody, Janice Louise Moore, Jackie Starlites Tiger Band Library Representative Sr. Prom Committee Moore, Bobby Nat. Honor Society Key Club Beta Club Moore, Jeanette Moore, Wanda Lou Gold Jackets Future Tradesmen of Sr. Gift Comm. Arkansas DECA Senior Cap, Gown Comm. Moore, Patsy FBLA Starlites Glee Club Morgan, Barbara Morris, Kathleen Debonaires Sr. Distinctions Comm. Morgan, Billy H. R. Vice-President Masque and Gavel Morton, Jimmy Tiger Salesman Nitecappers Sabres Murray, Robert Nat. Honor Society Key Club Boys' State Murphy, Carolina Ann FBLA Future Teachers of America Sr. Typing and Nemec, Beftie Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Student Council 45 Sen Newton, C. B. Nitecappers Basketball i o r s Oden, Mary Alice Future Tradesmen of Arkansas FBI A Sr. Class Day Comm. Nunnally, Lynn Silhouettes Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Oglesby, Linda Lou Oman, Jimmy Dale Attendance Office Sr. Fall Social Comm. Olmsted, Carol Anne Gold Jackets Beta Club Starlites O'Neal, Gerald Buddy Page, Bobby Nitecappers Stardust Sabres Orlopp, Patsy Jane Page, Grace Margaret Gold Jackets Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Park, Judy Nat. Honor Society Debonaires Beta Club Palmer, Fred Key Club Athletic Manager Parker, Dolores Van Typing Assistant Attendance Monitor Pate, Jackie Lou FBLA Starlites Parker, Mary Dean Diversified Occupations Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Inter-club Council Patterson, Charles Varsity Football Nitecappers Pix, Tiger Staffs Payne, Sonny Tiger Band Concert Band Band Stage Crew 46 Payne, John E. 1954 Pearrow, Roy Hi-Y Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Tiger Printing Staff Pemberton, Jeff Gordon Key Club Boys' State Pearson, John Michael A Cappella Choir Key Club Nitecappers Pennington, Joyce FBLA Y-Teens Perry, Stuart Varsity football Key Club Boys' State Perkins. Marilyn Nat. Honor Society Girls' State Southernaires Petty, Gene Hi-Y Piatt, Dick Varsity Track L. R. Club Tiger Staff Phillips, John Student Council Key Club Nitecappers Pickthorne, Linda Concert, Tiger Bands Silhouettes Jr. Nat. Arts „ and letters Plowman, Elizabeth Debonaires Inter-Club Council Starlites Pitts, Jean Reserve Cheerleaders Megaphones Debonaires Poe, Joe Park Polmeteer, H. Kirk Concert Band Stardust Talent Key Club Scouts Nat. Honor Society Poindexter, H. R. A Cappella Choir Nitecappers Danny Dither Operetta Pool, Cora Jacqueline Porter, Charles Glee Club Y-Teens Stardust Talent Scouts Pope. Robert Vesper Decorating Comm. 47 Seniors Porter, Barbara Deloris DECA Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Poston, David Inter-Club Council Nitecappers Stardust Talent Scouts Porter, Shirley Gym AAonitor Powell, Shelba Jean Puller, Barbara Gail Stardust Talent Scouts Debonaires Library Club Prince, Carolyn FBI A Ramares, Dale Future Nurses Tiger Reporter Sr. Fall Social Comm. Randolph, Cecile Nat. Honor Society Debonaires Bota Club Ramsey, Eunice A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Ray. Frank Reed, Linda Stardust Glee Club Talent Scouts Reditt, Watson A Cappella Choir Intramural Wrestling Nitecappers Reed, Norma Louise Reese, Jimmy Starlites Future Teachers of America Reel, Karen Debonaires Senior Assembly Reese, Joe Reid, Esther Varsity Football, Glee Club Basketball L. R. Club Tiger Staff Reeves, Koleda A Cappella Choir Sr. Spring Social Comm. 48 1954 Remmarck, Marilyn Reynolds, Carlton A Cappclla Choir Nitecappers Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Reutz, Carolyn Ann A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Student Council Richerson, Gerald Riffe, Susan Assistant Editor, PIX Girls' State Writer's Rendezvous Staff Richie, Dortha Riggin, Carolyn FBI A Sr. Guidance Comm. Tiger Staff Riggs, Lillian A Cappella Choir Southernaires H. R. Secretary Riggs, Lelia A Cappella Choir Southernaires H. R. Vice-President Rinck, Ursula Red Cross Council Student From Germany Pentangle Club Riser, Jane 12th Grade Rep., Student Council Nat. Honor Society Gold Jackets Ripley. Martha Gold Jackets Starlites Stardust Talent Scouts Roberts, Kay Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Starlites Southernaires Robertson, Randy Nitecappers Key Club Tennis Club Robertson, Mary Louise H. R. Library Representative Sr. Assembly Comm. Robinson, Dot Gold Jackets Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Robinson, Joe T. Tiger Band Concert Band Robinson, Gates Nitecappers 49 Seniors Rogers, Charlotte A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets H. R. President Rook, Paul Tiger Band Concert Band Hi-Y Rogers, Ted D. Key Club Nitecappers Rose, Ellen Mae Rozzell, Allen Gold Jackets Key Club Starlites Ross, Charles Concert Band Rutledge, Dorothy Sr. Assembly Comm. P. B. X. Operator Sallis, John Key Club Swing Band Tiger, Concert Bands Salkeld, Amy Gold Jackets Starlites Caps, Gowns, Invitations Comm. Santee, Joe Schlesinger, Howard Varsity Track Stardust Talent Scouts I. R. Club Nitecappers Sabres Sartin, Anne Lea Southernaires A Cappella Choir Beta Club Scroggins, Benny Varsity Football Sabres Nitecappers Seamon, Mary Louise Gold Jackets Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Seamon, Joyce LaVern Gold Jackets Seaton, Margaret Ann Gold Jackets H. R. Vice President Sellers, Robert A Cappella Choir Key Club Nat. Honor Society 50 Seaton, Martha Jean Gold Jackets 1954 Semora, E. J. Future Tradesman of Arkansas Seymour, Medrith Debonaires Ticket Salesman Stardust Talent Scouts Sewell, Ralph Varsity Football A Cappella Choir Shafer, John W. Swing Band Stardust Talent Scouts Tiger Band Shaver, Robert Nitecappers Varsity Track Sharp, Jeanette Southernaires Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Sheppard, Jack Hi-Y Smirl, Edmond Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Shirley, Paul Nitecappers Jr. Nat. Arts and Letters Sr. Class Day Comm. Smith, Austin Tiger Band Smith, Bob Nitecappers Sabres Smith, Beverly Claire Stardust Talent Scouts Smith, Donald Golf Team Nitecappers Smith, Garner Sabres Nitecappers Road Runners Smith, Dorothy Lee FBLA Silhouettes Smith, Jean Starlites FBLA Smith, Mary Anne Debonaires Y-Teens Stardust Talent Scouts Smith, Jo Ann Jody A Cappella Choir Debonaires Vice President Senior Class 51 Seniors Smith, Sue Gold Jackets H. R. Library Representative Sorrells, Barry Nat. Honor Society Key Club Boys' State Smith, Zadie FBLA Future Tradesmen of Arkansas South, Marie Sparks, Belvoe Future Nurses Library Assistant Spann, Ernest Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Spitzberg, Betty Squires, Ted Southernaires Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Spragins, Hallie Nat. Honor Society A Cappella Choir Southernaires Stacy, Beatrice Stallcup, John Tiger Band Concert Band Stahlkopf, Jim Key Club Sabres Nitecappers Stanley, Jim Nitecappers Sr. Typing Comm. Steely, Marian Genice DECA Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Stansell, Donald Nitecappers Steinkamp, Billy, Jr. Key Club Nitecappers Stewart, Marjory Cheerleaders Student Council Principal's Cabinet Stevenson, Julia Ann Starlites Gold Jackets A Cappella Choir 52 Sto ba ugh, Meda 1954 Strawn, Jane Cheerleaders Home Coming Queen Inter-Club Council Stolzer, Lawrence Varsity Basketball Nitecappers Stuart, David Nitecappers Sabres Sullivan, Mary Patricia Beta Club Starlites H. R. Vice President Sullards, Bob Nat. Honor Society Key Club Student Manager Summers, Paul Sweeney, Don Key Club Nat. Honor Society A Cappella Choir Swaffer, Joe Varsity Basketball Key Club Sr. Play Comm. Sweeney, Hazel Sr. Prom Comm. Sr. Guidance Comm. Tapp, Thomas Swing Band Tiger Band Concert Band Tabor, Ernie D. L. R. Club Varsity Basketball H. R. Treasurer Taylor, Tommy Tedder, Charles Sonny Varsity Football Varsity Football Nitecappers Varsity Basketball H. R. President Taylor, Yvonne Silhouettes Masque and Gavel H. R. Vice President Teed, David Thalheimer, Jean Gold Jackets Starlites Tiger, Pix Salesman Terry, Bobbye Frances Silhouettes FBLA Library Representative 53 e n i o r s Thompson, Charles Pix Salesman Nitecappers Road Runners Thompson, Patricia Southernaires Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Thompson, Leonard Sabres Road Runners Nitecappers Thornton, Lynne Gail Southernaires Beta Chjb Tompkins, Melvin Key Club Varsity Track Tipton, Charles Tiger Salesman Nitecappers Tiger Staff Traylor, Ernestine Pix Staff Trout, Alvia Jean Swing Band Starlites Y-Teens Trieschmann, John Varsity Football Key Club Boys State Trout, John Tubbs, Freddy Varsity Football L. R. Club Pix Staff Tubb, Ben F. Varsity Football L. R. Club Pix Staff Tucker, Nancy Jane Ulmer, Judy Starlites Gold Jackets DECA Beta Club Nat. Honor Society Turner, Joyce Ann Silhouettes Sr. Typing-Mimeo- graphing Comm. 54 1954 Upshaw, Dean Vermillion. Vance Key Club Future Tradesmen Masque and Gavel of Arkansas Nat. Honor Society Vandiver, Carol Debonaires Sr. Guidance Comm. Starlites Vineyard, Gordon Wade, Mary Key Club Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Swimming Team Wade, Jane Gold Jackets Starlites Science Club Wafer, Marybeth Vice President Student Body Nat. Honor Society Southernaires Walters, Janet L. Gold Jackets H. R. President A Cappella Choir Walker, Larry G. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Walton, Caroline Cheerleader Inter-Club Council Southernaires Ward, Irene Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Walton, Cynthia Cheerleaders Southernaires Starlites Warner, Catherine Wayman, Peggy Y-Teens Nursery School Watkins, Sheila Cheerleaders Southernaires Beta Club Webb, Enid Weidemeyer, Susie F8LA A Cappella Choir Gold Jackets Future Teachers of America Weeks, Ronnie Varsity Football Varsity Basketball L. R. Club 55 Seniors Wheeler, Sue White, Joe FBIA Hi-Y Pres. Dobonaircs Stardust Talent Scouts Library Representative White, Bryan Stamp Club White, Robert C. Whitley, Sandra Gail Nat. Honor Society Silhouettes Student Manager Y-Teens Sr. Distinctions Comm. White, Ruth Chapel Whitten, Jessie Sr. Programs and Publications Comm. Wilfong, John F. H. R. President Nitecappers Whitworth, Bill Key Club Nat. Honor Society Concert, Swing Bands Wilkins, Martha Jane Williams, Dan Gold Jackets Student Announcer Not. Honor Society Nitecappers Inter-Club Council Wilkinson, Betty Ann Sr. Distinctions Comm. Williams, Jimmy Williams, Ray Future Tradesmen Jr. Varsity Football of Arkansas Hi-Y Inter-Club Council Williams, Quendy Gold Jackets Storlites H. R. Tiger Salesman Williams, Sue Southernaires Starlites Ticket Salesman Williamson, Bill Road Runners Nitecappers Williams, Tommy Sr. Assembly Comm. 56 1954 Williamson, Frank Wilson, Jeff H. R. Secretary Swimming Team Wilson, Billie Jean Glee Club Wilson, Linda A Cappella Choir Southernairos Inter-Club Council Wimberly, Jimmy Key Club Varsity Basketball Track Wilson, Ray Marvin Stardust Talent Scouts Stage Crew Sr. Prom Comm. Windham, Mary Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Beta Club Winston, Dolores Debonaires Starlites Sr. Prom Comm Winkler, Patricia Student Council Gold Jackets Starlites Wise, Benny Tiger Salesman Womack, Bennie Sue FBLA Sr. Vesper Comm. Wise, Jo Ed Wood, Petty Jean FBLA Sr. Play Comm. Worsham, Deanna Southernaires Starlites Sr. Spring Social Comm. Woodall, Nancy Beta Club Starlites Y-Teens Wyatt, Ben Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Humphreys, Reata Southernaires Attendance Office Starlites Young, Jerilu Gold Jackets Nat. Honor Society Starlites 57 1954 SENIOR LRCHS Ideal Most Outstanding in Service MARY HOLLENBERG-JIMMY CLARK SUE IIIE-DON MANES 58 Bost Citizen REYNOLDS GRIFFTH-PAT HALL Most Likely to Succeed MARY BELLINGRATH-BOBBY MOORE DISTINCTIONS Best All-Round RONNIE WEEKS—VERNIE JONES Best Athlete SONNY TEDDER-SYDNEY LLOYD Most Popular JANE STRAWN-RICHARD BENNETT Best Personality O. K. LEWIS—MARGIE STEWART 1954 SENIOR Friendliest BOB BRITZ-JODY SMITH Best Class Executives J — WARY BETH WAFER-GEORGE BURMElSTFR 60 Most Class Spirit BENNIE SUE MclAREY—DAN WILLIAMS Class Jester HAZEL SWEENEY-PAT ADCOCK DISTINCTIONS Best Groomed BOBBY LLOYD—LOUISE COOPER Most Beautiful Girl Handsomest Boy CAROIY REUTZ-STUART PERRY Most Courteous JERRY KIRKPATRlCK-QUENDY WILlllAMS Most Talented ALVA JEAN TROUT-MICKEY DAVIS - dotf - • . J'jbucf, , '-fat‘Aatuuy y c t tJ : UQdUl£ sCjCS£ 1 -«. Huc ; 3dt4Ut y UCty 'A tZAfiatl ’ uv ' C6 U y t -' 2Aj.a Cs y J ccje t S jg nClAs fri yULm A Home Kooms Bells, bells, bells, tardy bells, and that final sprint to get to school before they had stopped their ringing. Home rooms were non-existent in the shirtwaist days, but the last minute rush existed eighty-five years ago, as it does today. 4iU- •-rx-y HOME ROOMS 10A HOME ROOM 214—Mrs. Marian Matthews. Left to Right: Top Row: Richard Butler, Donald Cathey, Jackie Cam- eron, Charles Carter, Jack Bush, Victor Carter, John Choate, Coy Burnett. Third Row: Lois Callaway, Mary Bess Bruton, Otis Brummett, Jack Cameron, Charles Cale, Tommy Carter, Jerry Carter, Judy Callaway. Second Row: Larry Carlson, Sylvia Campbell, Corinne Cheshire, David Brown, Dennis Burbank, Earl Case, Sarah Burns, Vera Choate. Bottom Row: Johnny Burnett, Jerry Brown, Betty Chandler, Sarah Cannon, Barbara Browne, Mary Jo Bryant, Sue Chowning, Cora Jane Clark, Willis Callaway. 10A HOME ROOM 220-Mrs. Mildred C. Dalhoff. Left to Right: Top Row: Bob Darling, Leroy Danner, Ronald Cunning- ham, Wyverne Clayton, C. N. Davidson, Billy Dashiel, Wayne Cooper, Owen Curry. Fifth Row: Pat Crow, Arnold Corn, Gordon Culp, Joe Crow, Jimmy Davis, John Coker, Faye Rita Creech. Fourth Row: Patsy Curtis, Nancy Cook, Carolyn Cub- bins, Deanna Coleman, Joann Daniels, Shirley Crolley, Joann Cope, Margie Compton. Third Row: Jimmy Colvert, Linda Cooke, Delrena Con- ner, Lynn Custer, Marilyn Dashiel, Catsy Collard, Nancy Conrad. Second Row: Joyce Cullens, Annette Cole, Anne Criner, Elizabeth Core, Martha Davis, Barbara Collie, Ora Marie Cordon, June Clifft. Bottom Row: Linda Clement, Laverlle Coker, Frances Clark, Bill Cobb, Curtis Cook, Sammie Crook, Jean Creighton. 10A HOME ROOM 312—Miss Laura Pedersen Left to Right: Top Row: Ernest Beck, Bill Baskette, Jack Avery, Bill Beasley, Tommy Adams, L. D. Bales, Lewis Barnard. Fourth Row: Albert Arendt, Bob Alexander, Louie Allred, Bruce Anderson, Johnny Bagby, Gary Ben- nett, Ronny Bass, Alex Bailey. Third Row: Florence Baker, Emma Jean Alexander, Carolyn Baxter, Roberta Adair, Carolyn Ambort, Gwen Bcggs, Cecilia Autry, Leo Aday. Second Row: Melba Agee, Ann Bennett, Jack Barn- house, Frank Agee, Sarah Beaty, Margaret Baker, Feme Adair, Betty Barnard. Bottom Row: Kaye Allen, Gail Ashbrook, Patsy Barros, Jan Alexander, Miss Pedersen, Susan Ballew, Jimmy Baird. 10A HOME ROOM 301-Mrs. Govie Griffin Left to Right: Top Row: Harold Boon, Bill Boyer, Bobby Blount, Gay Ion Boshears, J. C. Brooks, Charles Brown, John Bledsoe, Bobby Boyd. Fourth Row: Bud Brown, Jack Bradley. James Black, Robert Bowerman, Annette Blagg, Melba Bentrup, Glenna Bowers, Mrs. Griffin. Third Row: Mary Bowden, Annette Brown, Deanna Bowers, Jane Brockman, Barbara Brown, Bette Sue Blossom, Linda Bennett. Second Row: Barbara Bishop, Joann Birkett, Carlene Boyd, Fotine Broomas, Mary Lynne Bogart, Drucille Blackwell, Irene Boyer, Pat Berry. Bottom Row: Sonny Biggs, David Besser. Nancy Bostic, Martha Blanton, Fred Blazier, Pierce Blazer, Roy Bowers. HOME ROOMS 10A HOME ROOM 235—Mrs. Jeanette Eason. Left to Right: Top Row: Carol Ann Dick, Linda Davis, Glenda Echols, Donna DeMers, Jimmy Diffee, Joe Day, Whitney Dyke, Wayne Dill. Third Row: Betty Dovers, Jean Duncan, Jackie Dick- ens, Owda Deaton, Nancy Deese, Sharon Douglass, Rachel Dodson, Emily Durbin. Second Row: Marilyn Dyson, Mollie Dicus, Reva Denny, Donna Dunham, Judy Denton, Lynda Dixon, Betty Eason, Julia Dickinson. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Dickson, Sonia Dennis, Linda Dunsworth, Paul Dennis, Dixon Dreher, Eugene Dolby, Jack Dell, David Duggar. 10A HOME ROOM 237-Miss Christine Poindexter. Left to Right: Top Row: Marshall Ellis, James Flack, Terry Faulkner, Donald Edwards, Douglas Francisco, Bill Forbess, Larry Francis, Mac Farquhar. Third Row: Beverly Finch, Phyllis Freeman, Dan Eichen- baum, Gary Frederick, Ray Echols, Alfred Fowler, Ann Ellis, Joyce Fuller, Marolyn Farris. Second Row: Sylvia Ellis, Jill Feinsfein, Mary Fleming, Margaret Anne Evans, Richard Fulford, Allan Fergu- son, Jacqueline Elliott, Carol Ellington. Bottom Row: Jean Flake, Bettie Franklin, Barbara Ed- wards, James Fawcett, O. J. Fuller, Carolyn Farris, Dorothy Freeman, Bay Fitzhugh, Dickson Flake. 10A HOME ROOM 218-Mrs. Adgie Williams. Left to Right: Top Row: Bobby Glenn, Scoff Grizzelle, Bobby Goshier, David Guthridge, Hal Gentry, Jimmy Gills, Charles Gray, Joe Gillespie. Fourth Row: Houston Guyse, Larry Hand, Juanita Green, Mary Ann Halbert, Bonnie George, Kay Hankins, James Griffey, Johnny Garner. Third Row: Nadia Grable, Lynn Gibson, Joy Gordon, Mary Gray, Gail Gibbs, Billy Glasscock, Pat Glass, Shirley Galbraith. Second Row: Julie Anne Hamilton, Lynn Glover, Leslie Grady, Jane Goodwin, Carol Griffenhagen, Jo Ann Gilbreath, Edna Halley, Kathryn Heard. Bottom Row: Jo Ann Garner, Robert Gosnell, Barbara Guthunz, Peggy Hamm, Mrs. A. Williams, Guena- vene Gibby, Charlene Grady, Dee Ann Guinn. 10A HOME ROOM 116—Mrs. Euleen Berry. Left to Right: Top Row: Don Hubbs, Billy Housley, Charles Horton, Jack Humbard, Dan Hinkle, David Hudiburgh, Ray- mond Hunter, Gary Hoffman. Fourth Row: Joy Hodges, Shirley Hirby, Kay Holloway, Bob Holloway, Jack Holtzman, Donnie Hoehn, Johnny Hutton, Jane Huggins, Jo Ann Hood. Third Row: Mary Lynn Hudson, Pat Hudson, Jane Hum- bard, Loretta Holms, Annette Hoover, Nancy Hill, Janice Huneycutf, Lynda Hill. Second Row: Mary Lou Hosack, Jane Hopkins, Janice Ireland, Martha Hopkins, Ava Nell Holder, Ann Horton, Nancy Irby. Bottom Row: Doris Holman, Carolyn Hundling, Cecil Hurd, Madred Holland, Jo Lynn Hill, Alice Huey, Kathleen Hollis. HOME ROOMS 10A HOME ROOM 102-Mrs. Carlyn Langston. Left to Right: Top Row: Pat Haynie, James Henry, Billy Henson, Ed Heald, Carl Harris, Joel Hicks, Billy Harmon, Bill Hedges. Third Row: Mary Evelyn Harrison, Betty Jean Herndon, Calvin Hanson, Joe Harbour, Kenneth Heffington, Herbert Hawn, Peter Hartstein, Bill Heath, Sue Har- rington. Second Row: Lynn Hanson, Pat Hendry, Powell Hen- dricks, Bill Hill, Richard Harrison, Carol Hanley, Mary Ellen Harris, Carol Helmbeck. Bottom Row: Connie Sue Haynie, Sarah Hayes, Myra Harrison, Patti Hays, David Harrison, Jimmy Hefley, Tommy Heffington, Margaret Ann Hennessee, Mary Anna Harrelson. 10A HOME ROOM 152-Miss Jane Gulley. Left to Right: Top Row: Alfred Johnson, Rodney Jones, Ronnie Kellar, Sammy Irwin, Mike Kelly, Bobby C. Jones, Gene Johnson, Robert James. Fourth Row: Jimmy Jones, Voland Jones, Gussie Kemp, Jerry Jones, Marsha Jones, Jerrine Jones, Nettilou Jackson, Delores Marie Johnson. Third Row: Jane Johnston, Kay Kerby, Mary Kell, Robert Jennings, Billy Ison, Milton Justice, Emily Kendall, Miss Jane Gulley. Second Row: Maurine Jones, Marjem Jackson, Patsy Kelly, Delores Ann Johnson, Charlotte Jonas, Joann Johnson, Betty Sue Johnson, Edwina Keith. Bottom Row: Molly Jones, Beverly Kelley, Hardene Kellensworth, Lloyd Kassler, James Jenkins, Morris Ison, Mary Ann Johnston. 10A HOME ROOM 114-Miss Marie King. Left to Right: Top Row: Patsy Larch, Betty Ruth Kitts, L. D. Lea. Norman Lamb, Sam Langler, James Lane, Randolf Linderholm, Pat Lewis. Fourth Row: Wayne Knight, Dean Kizzia, Frank Knud- sen, Paul Kinchelloe, Mary Jo King, Kay Lanford, Kitty Kirkpatrick, Doris Kerr. Third Row: Lourethia Lowrey, Nancy King, Evelyn Lilly, Agnes Lewis, Alice Long, Lydia Lincoln, Martha Lee. Second Row: Davalee Knabe, Mary Catherine Kline. Elizabeth Little, Shirley Knowles, Aletta Loudermilk. Gene Leftwich, Jean Kizzia. Bottom Row: Shirley Lewis, Shirley Loetscher, Emma Loveless, Miss King, Ben McMinn, Bill Looney. 10A HOME ROOM 252-Mrs. Aileen Henderson. Left to Right: Top Row: Danny Mobley, Alvin Mooser, Bill Moore, Freddie Morgan, John Moses, Jack Morris, Buddy Milligan, Charles Mayes. Third Row: Jonathon Moore, Ariel Middleton, Donald Moore, Jimmy Morrow, Billy Merritt, Ronald Meyer, Martha Matthews, Pearl Mygatt. Second Row: June Mitchell, Louise Moore, Ann Meyer, Opal Mitchell, Toka Millsap, Barbara May, Betty Mitchell, John McMillan. Bottom Row: Kathryn Mehaffy, Jewel Milam, Beatrice Morris, Patricia Mullens, Jeanne Muse, Ann Meeks, Nancy Meeks, Everett Metts, Charles Moore. HOME ROOMS 10A HOME ROOM 304-Miss Vivian Daniel. Left to Right: Top Row: J. T. McClure, Royce McEuen, Billy McCall, Morris McLeod, Fred Marshall, Borys Malczychi, Bill McMurry, Jimmy Martin. Fourth Row: Charles McCool, Charles Mahan, Sharron McWilliams, Kinney Mann, Frances McLeroy, Kay Martin, Billie Faye Lyle. Third Row: Don McMullen, Linda McGehan, Wanda Manasco, Cynthia McDonald, Pat Manes, Janis Mc- Atee, Sandra McEwen. Second Row: Barbara McDaniel, Owen McHaney, Rosemary Lowry, Virginia Martin, Linda McGrew, Betty Menson, Marilyn McKinney. Bottom Row: Iris McElroy, Katherine McNally, Patricia Lynch, Loretta Mock, Carnelita McConnell, Patsy Me- Vay, Billy McBride. 10A HOME ROOM 338-Miss Irene Harrell. left to Right: Top Row: Charles Patterson, Vinnon Newman, Bill Oglesby, Thomas Nichols, Dick Olsen, Gene Pearce, Bill Pauli, Pat Neal. Third Row: Gwen Oakes, Bill Patterson, Jim Ncrs- worthy, Jackie Parks, Carolyn Oates, Kay Padgett, Pat O'Curran, Elizabeth Oswald. Second Row: Marcella Oglesby, Janie Orr, Vickie Park, Lynn Parlin, Nancy Newsome, Jane Nicol, Ralph Newkirk, Donald Newsom, Joe Owen. Bottom Row: Donnie Parks, Peggy Perkins, Shirley Oliver, Toni Osborn, Joe Nosari, James Oates, David Orr, Thomas Nations. HOME ROOM 201-Miss Getha Pickens. Left to Right: • Top Row: Jimmy Piper, Brian Pullar, Joe Pouzar, Roy Pickett, Jimmy Perry, John Phipps, Bill Rath, Frank Plegge. Fourth Row: Bobby Redmond, Paul Pounders, John Petty, Garry Prickett, Gene Rachels, Rodney Phil- lips, Jimmy Pitfard. Third Row: Carolyn Puckett, Susan Pfeifer, Anne Reaves, Connie Pike, Sue Plunkett, Maydra Ray, Betty Pritchard, Barbara Prince. Second Row: Laura Peters, Betty Jo Phillips, Dewana Price, Kathryn Polk, Patsy Reed, Elizabeth Sue Phil- lips, Oleda Powell, Jo Ann Reed. 8ottom Row: Diann Perrier, Patsy Phillips, Sherry Quinn, Gwen Pounders, Joan Raines, Carolyn Polk, Di Ann Powers. HOME ROOM 107-Don Sparks. Left to Right: Top Row: James Rye, David Reid, Jack Reutelhurber, Mr. Sparks, Tommy Rout, Hammond Satterfield, Bud Riggs, John Respess. Fourth Row: Marcella Rowland, Bob Reil, Jean Rogers, LaVine Sawyer, Agnes Robinson, Joan Roberts, Juanita Rosser, Gene Roehm. Third Row: Dorothy Reynolds, Lois Rhoads, Edward Schalchlin, John Reeves, Jack Sanders, Bob Russell, Florence Rushing, Fannie Saunders. Second Row: Beverly Sanford, Nancy Rodgers, Shirley Russell, Carol Rozzell, Patsy Rosa, Edna Ritchey, Skipper Rowe. Bottom Row: Jerry Roberts, Brooks Rosen, Cecil Robin- son, Robert Scott, Tommy Robertson, Frank Runyan. HOME ROOMS 10A HOME ROOM 148-Mrs. Margaret Reiman. Left to Right: Top Row: Jim Walton, Jimmy Wallis, Eddie Tyson, Dale Traylor, Jim Tiller, Tommy Thomason, Marvin Venable, Clark Thompson. Fourth Row: Martha Wafer, Sara Wafer, Hazel Watson, Jelean Tucker, Diana Vinson, Larry Tompkins, Bob Valentine. Third Row: Barbara Thornburgh, Linda Thomas, Bar- bara Townsend, Theda Ward, Jancy Vinsonhaler, James Tipton, Tommy Thomas, Warren Thompson. Second Row: Martha Vork, Terry Tyson. Billy Wade, Mack Tucker, Ann Vines, Carolyn Trout, Debby Toland, Marlene Wage. Bottom Row: Norma Trueblood, Ouida Thomason, Jan- ice Ward, Barbara Thomas, Anna Vratsinas, Carol Tucker, Joan Thomas. 10A HOME ROOM 248-Mrs. Carolyn Bell. Left to Right: Top Row: Larry Wilson, Herbert Wright, Walter Wor- rell, Ronnie Youngblood, Jerry Wilcox, Terry Wat- son, Troy Wilson, Frank Wiggins. Fourth Row: Jack Weideman, Wayne Young, Tommy Weeks, Patsy Westbrook, Annette White, Wanda Wooten, Mari Lou Weintraub, Nina Lee Wright. Third Row: Barbara Welton, Bobbie Willard, Larry Whitley, Ragon Willmuth, Howard Webb, Carolyn Wilson, Rosemary Wilson. Second Row: Deanna Whiteside, Jane Williams, Aleeta Kay Wilson, Virginia Watt, June Yount, Linda Weaver, Shirley Young, Betty Willis. Bottom Row: Jeanette Young, Jimmie Faye Wood, Betty Lou Wright, Mrs. Bell, Walt Winters, Betty Wayne, Carolyn Wayne. 10A HOME ROOM 329-Miss Rachel Donham. left to Right: Top Row: Harold Tanner, Warner St. John, Connie Stafford, Bill Tcdford, Bucky Stubblefield, Ed Steb- bins, Ronald Strack, Pat Studer. Fourth Row: Barbara Stansberry, Jimmy St. John, Eva- lene Stringfield, Clara Dean Stoddard, Sylvia Talley, Elaine Stiles, Nina Stephens, Dona Sue Tate. Third Row: Jean Taggart, Linda Sundsten, Patsy Tabor, Claudine Summerhill, Virginia Tackett, Betty Staley, Miss Donham, Shirley Starr. Second Row: Monica Starnes, Shirley Taylor, Billie Jean Stoddard, Judy Stout, Dan Stowers, Charles Teeney, Lois Tabor, Louise Tabor. Bottom Row: Sue Standley, Inez Talbert, lajuan Terry, Bobby Stewart, Sally Stegall, Frankie Stevens. 10A HOME ROOM 314-Miss Harriet Stegeman. left to Right: Top Row: Eddie Smith, Bill Shell, H. O. Sims, Phillip Snodgrass, Conner Spickes, Don Spivey, limuel Simpson, Charles Shaeffer, Jerry Smith. Fourth Row: Robert Specotor, John Smith, Larry Shel- ton, Charles Elmer Smith. Bill Sharp, Charles Elmer Smith, Roy Shelton, Gwen Shepherd. Third Row: Bill Springer, Ronnie Smith, Martha Smith, Sue Smith, Janeil Slayden, Etha May Smith, Sandra Snow, Miss Stegeman. Second Row: Teresa Smith. Kate Smith, Carl Smith, Jesse South, Marybeth Smith, Betty Shocket, Barbara Shocket, Catherine Siler. Bottom Row: Shirley Short, Janet Spears, Amy Sisson, Ralph Smith, Valeria Smith, Pat Snell, Clariece Smith, Douglas Smith, Stephen Sherman. HOME ROOMS 11A HOME ROOM 124-Mis� Maude Reid. Left to Right: Top Row: Elmer Beck, Carl Baxley, Bob Baker, Eddie Abel, James Agee, Herman Branton, Wellis Baxtee, J. C. Avants. Third Row: Judy Barnes, Elsie Aaron, Wilma Baxter, Catherine Beal, Shirley Been, Joyce Bailey, Loma Barron. Second Row: Shirley Addie, Mary Avants, Carolyn Allen, Jo Ann Alves, Agnes Allen, Jo Ann Baldwin, Miss Reid. Bottom Row: Bobby Baird, Bob Atkinson, Mary Ander- son, Jackie Audibon, Mary Agnes Allen, Betty Bar- rett. 11A HOME ROOM 401-Miss Mary Flood. Left to Right: Top Row: Fred Brandon, Richard Bell, Bobby Branscum, Louis Bruce, Fred Bragg, Bob Boyd, Mike Brown Billy Wayne Bowen. Second Row: Alfred Brown, Teddy Brooks, Ann Bone, JoAnn Blancett, Rose Mae Bogan, Johnnie Mae Blackwell, Margie Browne, June Carolyn Bourne. Bottom Row: Doris Blasingame, Eleanor Bowen, Patsy Boggan, Lynetta Bruck, Patsy Blenden, Mary Nell Bruton, Jane Bird, Georgette Brewster. 11A HOME ROOM 236-Mrs. Lorecn Lee. Left to Right: Top Row: Richard Butler, Bob Coleman, Gary Cham- bers, Wayne Camp, James Byrd, Charles Casey, John Cate. Fourth Row: Donnie Buck, Bill Burke, Emmett Carraway, Robert Castleberry, Bobby Chandler, Patsy Campbell, Alice Burke, Judy Chapman. Third Row: Danny Chapman, Jesse Byrd, Jimmy Burkett, Dorothy Cates, Adelee Cashman, Frances Chambers, Frank Burrow, Don Carlisle. Second Row: Peggy Carpenter, Glenette Carmical, Shirley Cole, Helen Bryant, Mrs. Loreen Leo, Sherry Cheek, Anne Burrow, Peggy Coates. Bottom Row: Audean Coker, Betty Margaret Cleve- land, Wanda Campbell, Jamie Chambers, Faye Cavenaugh, Mable Etta Burns, Virginia Carr. 11A HOME ROOM 409-Mrs. Louise Alston Left to Right: Top Row: Arthur Connerly, Byron Crain, Dick Craig- low, John Crawford, Eddie Copeland, Edward Cov- ington, James Collins, Ronnie Crook. Third Row: Mouldeener Copeland, Gene Davis, Keith Curtis, Jane Davis, Patsy Curry, Marilyn Dallas, Sue Darby. Second Row: Carol Craig, Tharon Crigler, Shirley Cor- don, Juanita Conkle, Sue Cottrell, Gertrude Crom- well, Dotty Davis. Bottom Row: Beverly Cross, Wanda Corley, Barbara Cook, Mrs. Louise Alston, Mary Jane Dalton, Melva Counts. HOME ROOMS 11A HOME ROOM 302—Miss Emily Penton. Left to Right: Top Row: Alvin Elliott, Richard Delay, Bobby de Bin, Richard Dickinson, Johnny Drennan, Patrick DcMasi, Edward Dreher, Albert DeMers. Third Row: Stuart Dixon, Louise Davis, Ann Dickinson, Betty Emery, Doris Dodd, Joan Decker, Joyce Dil- beck. Second Row: Sally Derbyshire, Dorothea Ellington, Mozella Dees, Joan Rac Dodd, Polly Duke, Laura Dixon, Sarah Dillaha. Bottom Row: Nedra Dodds, Lana Douthit, Jo Anne Efird, Thelma Edom, Marilyn Duncan, Margie Eidson. 11A HOME ROOM Stage—Miss Alberta Harris. Left to Right: Top Row: John Gaunt, Hank Faulkner, David Fleming, Marshall Gazette, Ralph Goddard, Ted Freeman, Clyde Garbett, Raymond Fitzgibbon. Second Row: Virginia Floyd, Carolyn Giles, Suanna Flake, Martha Fulton, Paul Gurding, John Geyer, Lorraine Funk. Bottom Row: Francis Finley, Patricia Gary, Betty Fer- guson, Sue Genero, Joyce Gilliam, Betty Jo Farnam, Carmen Fuller. 11A HOME ROOM 405-Mrs. Grace Dupree. left to Right: Top Row: Neil Harper, Ronald Harper, Ralph Gold- man, Buck Haley, Jimmy Harley, Robert Goodman, Troy Green, Bobby Greer. Third Row: Jimmy Greenfield, Arthur Harrell, Wayne Harness, Bill Harden, Bill Halbert, David Hardcastlc, Billy Harris. Second Row: Jen Hall, Cynthia Harrell, Janice Good- man, Jan Garham, Martha Hackett, Crickett Hastings, Martha Harris, Loraine Harris. Bottom Row: Amy Godfrey, Patsy Harbour, Carolyn Harris, Mrs. Grace Dupree, Janice Haddick, Shirley Grayson, Barbara Cribble, Rosa Lee Hall. I1A HOME ROOM 216—Mrs. Martha Manees. Left to Right: Top Row: Eddie Hicks, Joe Hicks, Edwin Henry, Jerry Hedges, Louis Henderson, Don Holemen, John Hewitt, Darryl Herbert. Third Row: Elton Hatch, Leroy Holland, Bruce Hay, Jimmy Holloway, Ann Holt, Linda Holland, Jim Hobbs, Tom Hatley. Second Row: Joyce Holland, Erma Sue Hogue, Robert Hendrix, Michael Herndon, Allen Hodges, Sharon Helmbeck, Harriet Holt, Margaret Henry. Bottom Row: Barbara Henry, Daisie Hawkins, Martha Hill, Elaine Hester, Joyce Hickey, Mimi Hawley, Loretta Henderson. Jane Holmes, Elsie Hay. HOME ROOMS 11A HOME ROOM 143-Mrs. Helen Romine. Left to Right: Top Row: George Johnston, Jcre Johnson, Fred Isgrig, Charles Hower, J. M. Jolly, Jerry Jobe, Charles Honeysuckle. Second Row: Richard Jenkins, Pat Hurley, Joan Jack- son, Joyce Hoover, Cleo Hughes, Betty Hunt, Mrs. Helen Romine. Bottom Row: Donna Hopkins, Pat Hughes, Bernice Jones, Frances James, Betty Houchin, Jacque Hults- man, Janelle Jolly, Jackie Howell. 11A HOME ROOM 340-Mr. James Powell. Left to Right: Top Row: Jimmy Larch, John Lile, Charlie Bill Kavan- augh, Robert Lemmer, Bobby Knapp, Harrell Lewis, Gerald Kellogg, Tommy Lauderdale. Third Row: Karo Kampbell, Nancy Lewis, Helen Law- baugh, Joyce Joyner, Mr. James Powell, Raymond Karcher, Bob Lane. Second Row: Lenell Lester, Jane Kirklin, Larry Jones, Robin Jones, Kay Keese, Pat Keebey, Mary Frances Jones, Carolyn lee. Bottom Row: Barbara King, Dana Lasker, Polly Jones, Jackienel Lantrip, Judy Langston, Polly Lile, Judy Lawman. 1JA HOME ROOM 337-Mrs. Josephine Feiock. Left to Right: Top Row: Floyd Lord, Tommy McKeller, Joe Lovvorn, Carl Melees, Billy Lowe, Monty McMinn, Morris McClain, Carroll Lochridge. Fourth Row: Ann Mack, Diane McMillan, Phillip Mc- Daniel, Fred McDonald, Miles McPeck, Bill Mc- Arthur, Joe McElhanon. Third Row: Pat Lyons, Loretta Lord, Virginia Matthews, Raymond McAlister, Barbara Mathews, Brenda Mc- Clenney, Audrey Massey, Diana loy. Second Row: Adean Mathis, Martha Maley, Eleanor Massie, Wrenetta Martin, Rosemary McRoberts, Barbara McCrory, Madalene McCuin. Bottom Row: Doris McCerroll, Wilda Lovell, Bill Math- ews, Leslie Longstreth, Gearldeen McDaniel. 11A HOME ROOM 122-Miss Virginia Milner. Left to Right: Top Row: Mladen Miles, William Murphy, Warren Mercer, Larry Nahlen, Don Miller, Gordon Moon, Tommy Naugher, Richard Maxwell. Third Row: Margaret Miller, Barbara Mitchell, Janis Nichols, Don Miller, James Moore, Benjy Moore, Sarah Jane Newland, Sue Messner. Second Row: Eva Lena Moreharf, Annie Ruth Newton, Jo Ann Nichols, Sherry Mertel, Dolly Neely, Judy Mulley, Susan Nicely, Bobbie Milum. Bottom Row: Shirley Muse, Nancy Morgan, Sue Milam, Edna Moore, Miss Virginia Milner, Terry Mitchell, Patricia Melton, Sara Melikian, Helen Moss. HOME ROOMS 11A HOME ROOM 333-Mrs. Best Flack. left to Right: Top Row: Eugene Pfeifer, John Ostner, Bill Prather, Ray Otey, Wayne Page, Philip Palmer, Billy Mack Porter, Johnny Noyes. Fourth Row: Frank Pirnique, Charles Nordlinger, Johnny Norris, Eugene Oliver, Tommy Oakley, Albert Oglesby, Bill Perdue. Third Row: Robert Nosari, Bob Price, Sue Nunnally, Jo Ann Nolan, Gloria Noyes, Pat Porter, Ava Nell Noble, Jane Parkin. Second Row: Raymell Pound, Frances O'Rourke, Rosc- lyn Parrish, Edith Proue, Pat Patterson, Ellen Porter, Kaye Phillips, Michele Orr. Bottom Row: Jeanette Polmeteer, Jeanie Pruden, Theodora Panos, Mrs. Bess Flack, Nancy Patterson, Beverly Payne, Nikki Polychron. 11A HOME ROOM 331-Mrs. ludle Barnett. left to Right: Top Row: Elbert Risser, Jimmy Rogers, Billy Russom, Kenneth Rowland, Claud Rankin, Herbie Rule. Brooks Robinson, Brinton Ramoly. Fourth Row: Roger Red, Herbert Reed, Don Ragan, Gamier Puryear, Buddy Rotenberry, Claude Pruitt, Glen Reese. Third Row: Nancy Ridgdill, Rose Marie Robertson, Doris Ross, Robert Russell, Robert Rutt, Gilbert Rainey, Mary Reutz, Rosemary Ridgdill. Second Row: Virginia Rankin, Jean Ray, Maury Riegler, Sam Raines, Francis Robey, Janice Reel, Mrs. I. Barnett. Bottom Row: June Reed, Joyce Rouse, Jonelle Rudisill, Hoyte Pyle, Jim Ryan, Ivon Ragan, Annette Rankin. 11A HOME ROOM 339-Mrs. Bee Cotton Thomas. Left to Right: Top Row: Tommy Strickland, Ralph Terry, Edwin Stone, Bill Taylor, Charles Summerhill, Louis Strong, Bob Sullivan, Mike Thomas. Third Row: John Strohsahl, John Suggs, Jack Stanton, Gus Stathakis, Carlos Stephens, Mike Taylor, W. J. Stanton. Second Row: Donald Stringer, Sue Stedelin, Mary Ann Spotts, Gail Taylor, Kay Stockard, Benny Thompson, Farris Spann, Robert Swinney. Bottom Row: Virginia Steinert, Barbara Steward, Gayle Thomas, Barbara Stocks, Kathryn Taylor, Mir- ion Tate, Mary Thomas, Dana Stricklin. 11A HOME ROOM 109-Mr. Delbert Wisecarver. left to Right: Top Row: Fred Serrett, Doyle Shepherd, Bill Schenke, John Snider, William Shepherd, Jewell Self, Robert Siegler, James Slaughter. Second Row: Robert Smith, Jimmie A. Smith, Bill Sachs, Booker Simpson, Elsie Shipp, Sherry Selph, Janet Selph, Helen Scott. Bottom Row: letha Smith, Patsy Sharp, Martha Short, Bill Satterfield, Ramon Sharp, Jane Saunders, Margie Shaw, Daphna Scheidt. HOME ROOMS 11A HOME ROOM 145-Miss Perkins. left to Right: Top Row: Charles Thornton, Bobby Joe Vaughn, Orville Vanness, Bill Treadway, Joe Tull, Ralph Ward, Charles Vines, Joe Urbani. Fourth Row: Eugene Turnbo, George Vandegrift, Harold Trumfheller, Mike Turner, Robert Trammell, Herman Thompson, George Tribble. Third Row: Harry Walloch, Bobby Walden, Sue Thompson, Shirley Trantham, Anne Wait, Ann Turner, Miss Jennie Perkins. Second Row: lyndall Warren, Deronda Tucker, Peggy Wall, Martha Warner, Norma Walthall, Ouida Wal- lace, Dawne Warren. Bottom Row: Shirley Tucker, Mary Thompson, Char- lene Vanzandt, Sue Walters, Jill Walton, Bobbie Ann Walden, Margaret Wallace. 11A HOME ROOM 335-Miss Florence Beltz. left to Right: Top Row: Sidney Woodall, Earl Whiting, Grady Zim- merman, Billy Doyle White, Pat Witherspoon, Ray Wilson, landon Yant, Forrest Wise. Third Row: Donald Wornock, Bob Yada, Pete Zinn, Betty Lynn Weiss, Linda Worden, Barbara Wilson, Sallie Ann Wright. Second Row: Dorothy White, Jane Wyatt, Grace Wilder, Nancy Sue Whitcomb, Jane Willis, Bobby Faye Waymire, Betty Wishard. Bottom Row: Ann White, Nadine Watson, Naomi Wood, Judy Williams. AUTOGRAPHS 73 J2X C. w A £ Ojrtf c jU G£ i (L rrz A dL J e� L C S2- X jA S- - —+ - S+ . c C C S xx - S2 4L 1 s£t OVCs A-4UsCCJf Uoc£ 6 uulL - v y .CM 1- o _ sc UJ£. uM u!U S decs' Classes Modern inventions icere thrilling the world, and it was extremely hard to concentrate on studies when so much was going on all around. Aviators were the idols of the dag, and high school boys were up-to-date in knickers and plaid knee sox. “How nobby, how neat! 74 M f I vyv; � W Top row, left to right: Sonny Tedder works on a textbook project in Mrs. Mildred Dalhoff's consumer education class. Mrs. Marian Matthews' shorthand class takes dictation of letters to be transcribed. Bottom row: Students in Mrs. Gladys Johnson's business machines class add columns of figures on the calculator. Margie Lord and Harvey Layman work on a typing problem in Miss Ruby Croom's class. Business Education Through the years Little Rock has become increasingly interested in meeting the educational needs of every student. Durina the past eighty-five years the curriculum has enlarged to include an excellent, well-staffed business education department employing the most modern methods. Business education as Central High ses it has two important phases: development of the student's understanding of our economic and social life, and special training for business careers. The courses of the depart- ment are planned with these phases in mind. . —a D • j Tow row, left to right: Mrs. Carlyn Langston's fourth period Distributive Education class discusses salesmanship. Marilyn Mashburn, J. C. Avants, Nancy Tucker, Ben Wyatt, and Billie Franklin read. Mr. Delbert Wisecarver instructs his Diversified Occupation class in their assignments. Bob Bearden, Freddie Archer, Marvin Gibby, and Bob Durnal work on notebooks. Bottom row: Mr. Don Sparks talks to his students about the mechanics of a car motor. They are: Martha Harris, Anne Seaton, Virginia Floyd, Sally Ann Wright, and Frances Jones. Mr. Paul Magro's wood work class work individually on projects. They are: Doyle Shepard, Jim Oman, and Rich- ard Bearden. Distributive Education—Diversified Occupation—Drivers Training Since the days of Sherman and Peabody, Little Rock educators have realized the importance of one-the-job training for various occupations The modern D. E. and D. O. classes of LRCHS were established to meet this need. In both courses students attend school half-day and work half-day. Distributive education stresses various phases of the distribution of goods or serv- ices, primarily retailing. Diversified occupations teaches vocational trade or industrial skills. In the latter, the student receives a vocation certificate as well as a high school diploma upon graduation. Little Rock educators have Iona since recognized the importance of industrial arts to many students. Knowing that manual training is an essential part of such a course, they have established such courses in this school. Students taking courses receive full credit as well as valuable training for a vocation or an avocation. A recent addition to the curriculum is the driver's training course open to all students who are sixteen years of age. Upon completion of the course students are eligible for driver's licenses. Top row, left to right: James Morse and Landon Yant are setting type in Mr. John Lane's class. The Tiger staff gets a look as the LRCHS Tiger is printed in the school print shop. Roy Pearrow is supervising from Mr. C. Tobler's class. Bottom row: Carlos Stephens, Mr. Charles Tobler, John Stroshol, and George Vandergrift make up the Tiger. Beverly Cross and Paula Benovitz watch, fascinated, as Jimmy Williams sets type for the Tiger. Trade Printing An important phase of vocational education which has been developed through the years is the printing course offered by little Rock Central High. In this subject students learn proficiency in linotype, floorwork, presswork and binding by doing actual production for the schools of Little Rock, including work on the LRCHS Tiger, Writers' Rendezvous ,the student directory, and the student handbook. Top row, left to right: Mr. W. I. Wade, 104, helps one of his students, Benny Thompson, with size, shape, and discrip- tion. Dana Booe is checking the roll. Another mechanical drawing class is room 213, Mr. F. Dorsey. Mr. Dorsey is shown helping Lawrence Stolzer. Jimmy Grise is shown in the foreground working on a plate. Botom row: Jan Goodman is shown getting instruction from Mrs. Lucile Barnet on water colors. From Miss Rachel Donham's 12th grade creative art class we see Marietta Measeles working on a bridge scene from a field sketch, and Gail Thornton on a basketball scene in Tri-Tec Mechanical Drawing—Art Through the years more and more technical classes have been added to the LRCHS curriculum. Mechanical drawing is one of the subjects designed to give students a background for modern living. Students are taught lettering, care of instruments, geometric construction, principles of orthographic projection, machine drawing, and architectural drawing. Today LRCHS students are able to study art for three years in courses such as basic art, water-color painting, poster work and design, and interior decoration and costume design, or creative art. 79 Top row, left to right: Miss Alberta Harris' Speech Drama class do an improvisation of The Sleeping Beauty. They are: Jody Smith, Nancy Holder, Jean Pitts, Carolyn Riggin, Ralph Sewell, Alva Jean Trout, and Don Mehlburger. Charles Patterson and Janet Sharp are members of a panel in Mrs. Marguerite Metcalf's speech class discussing Van- dalism. Bottom row: Janet Walters and Richard Bennett of Miss Alberta Harris' Drama class give part of a one-act play titled The Noble Lord by Percival Wilde. Mrs. Helena Quigley's public speaking class are evaluating their speeches. Members in foreground are: Robert Murry, Bobby Page, Johnny Mathis, Tommy Lynch, and Charles Kerr. Speech-Drama-Speech-Drama-Public Speaking Under the direction of an excellent staff the LRCHS student of today learns acting, speech making, and a host of skills that develop poise and a pleasing personality. Four different courses, speech-drama, speech, drama, and public speaking are offered at the eleventh and twelth grade levels. The most recent addition is speech-drama, a one-year class for seniors, which gives a comprehensive review of several phases of work. Top row, left to right: Ursula Rink, a native-born German stu- dent, studies her lesson in English under the supervision of Miss Edna Joyce Ramsey. Joe Gillispie, Dewanna Price, Fern Adair, and Cora Jane Clark are shown diagraming sentences in Miss Jane Gulley's English class, room 152. Bottom row: Mrs. Josephine Feiock's senior English class is studying correct usage of degrees of adjectives and ab- verbs. Betty Spitzburg is reciting. Janie Riser is giving a special report in world literature, while Pat Winkler, theVecretary, and Randy Cartland lis- ten with interest. Mrs. Mildred Stalnaker is teacher. English The passing years have seen English grow from the mere study of rudiments to a course stressing useful contribution to others, familiarity with grammatical usage, and development of character. The courses are formulated to develop a richer, fuller life for every student. Sophomore and junior courses are basic and are required for every student. Seniors may, if they wish, take courses stressing English literature, English grammar, or world literature. In addition to class work the English depart- ment publishes annually its literary magazine. Writers' Rendezvous. All the material used in this publication is written by students and selected and edited by a staff of seniors nominated by members of the English faculty, and elected by their fellow seniors. Top row, left to right: Miss Laura Pedersen discusses her assignment with Delrena Conner. Virginia Cazort, Carol Morris, and Gwen Oakes look on. Rose Mary Lynn gets instructions about the article on Com- munist China from The American Observer. Bottom row: Miss Vivian Daniel's government class takes notes on the election of the President and Vice President for their big test. Miss Emily Penton confers with Pat Bustion as Pat reads The American Observer, a part of her assignment. Social Science Social science courses of today are vastly different from the early methods of teaching employed at Peabody High School Today American history, world history, Latin American history, and government classes use text books, magazines and bulletin boards, newspapers and pamphlets, discussion groups and films to give the student a fuller and more comprehensive know- ledge of each course. The emphasis in all of these subjects is on the ability of students to form opinions based on facts and active participation as capable citizens. 82 Top row, left to right: Mrs. Claire White's class watches Kathy Polk give a demonstration of a new model to show measurement of angles. Mr. William Lincoln is giving Don Hubbs instruction in applied mathematics. Jack Wewideman and Patti Hays are studying in the foreground. Bottom row: Bob Yada is shown graphing guadratics in ad- vanced algebra under Mrs. Helen Conrad's instruction. Girls in Mrs. Euleen Berry's plane geometry class look at projects made by her classes. Mathematics In a rapidly growing technical world, mathematics is more important to Little Rock students than ever before. Realizing also that many students will need only basic mathematics, the faculty has devised a varied curriculum to suit the needs of every student. Ranging in technicality from applied mathematics to solid geometry and trigonometry, the subjects offer the student an excellent background for his own transactions or for advanced college mathematics. Since the founding of the school, much material has been added to make every course more interesting and informative. Among these teaching aids are tapes and transits, slide rules, models illustrating axioms and theorems in both plane and solid geometry, and graph boards. Top row left to right: Fred Isgrig, Libby Plowman, Igor Mal- czycki, Sandra Cross, and Borys Malczycki having a im- promptu conversation in German. Borys and Igor, wno speak some German, have been especially valuable in their work in the class. Teacher is J. O. Powell, room 340. The first year French students of Miss Frances Moore, room 239, are reciting. Bottom row: Mrs. Loreen Lee gives Jane Parkin special guidance in her Latin work. Senorita Florence Beltz listens to Martha Hackett say her vocabulary as Nancy Morgan and Sheffield Lander wait their turn. Language Through the years, the language department of this school has come to include study in four foreign languages: Latin, French, Spanish, and German. The Latin department offers first through fourth year work with Cicero's Orations and Virgil's Aeneid being offered in alternate years. The purposes are a better understanding of English grammar and a wider English vocabulary through study of its roots, a fostering of love and understanding for classical learning and tradition. The three-year course of the French department offers work on basic grammar, pronunciation, reading and understanding. After the first year, reading and understanding the language are the primary objectives. The Spanish department offers the student three years of the language. Much emphasis is placed on giving the pupil an all round knowledge of both theory and practice. Understanding and friendship for the Spanish speaking countries are en- couraged, but the primary objective of the language is ability in speaking, reading, and writing the language. The German classes, newest addition to the language department, stress reading, pronuciation, and understanding of the language. “7 - r Top row, left to right: Mrs. Grace Dupree gives Barbara Wohrman instruction in laying and cutting out her garm- Bottom row: Mrs. Louise Alston's foods class are preparing a luncheon. Under Miss Mary Flood's supervision, Audean Mathis and Roberta Baker, Suzanne Burnett, Nancy Horn, Betty Gentry, Norma Reed check their patterns before cutting. Janice Moody, Margaret Brun, Barbara Coe, Karen Reel, Helen Cress, and Jean Thalheimer are enjoying a tea in Miss Mary Flood's home management class. Home Economics Realizing the importance of home economics, little Rock educators have developed a well balanced program offering the student training in varied phases of practical and applied home making. Sophomore and junior foods classes teach marketing, meal planning, food preparation, and food preservation. Clothing courses stress selection, creation, and suitability of clothing, as well as care for equipment necessary for sewing. Advanced senior classes are home management and child development. Home management stresses all phases of family life. In addition to regular class work, child development teaches the care of children ana the understanding of their reactions through observation in Nursery School. 85 Top row, left to right: students are working on decoloriza- tion by process of filtering substances through boneblack in Mrs. Govie Griffin's chemistry class. Mr. Everett C. Barnes watches as Frank Williamson does an experiment to determine the chemical equivalent of cop- per, as to the amount deposited in one second. Bottom row: Fotine Broomas and Shirley Short dissect a worm in Miss Virginia Milner's biology class. Miss Marian Carpenter's hygiene class listen as Reta Hum- phreys reports on tuberculosis. Science Today Central High offers courses in three phases of science: biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology stresses the relationship between all living things by textbook study, class discussion, laboratory work, and in- dividual reports and projects. In order to meet the needs of all students, the program offers two different courses in chemistry. The more scientific and systematic course is designed to prepare the students for college work; the second course is more concerned with chemistry in everyday living. Through textbooks, laboratory work, and mathematical application, the physics course teaches students to use and under- stand scientific practices, to solve mechanical problems of the home, to choose a vocation, to prepare for fruitful use of leisure time, and to appreciate the achievements of science. Upper left. Advertisers. Top row, left to right: Bill Hugely, Joe Handwork, John Houston, Freddy Tubbs. Second row: Tommy Taylor, Ben Tubb, Ernie Tabor. Bottom row: Billy Bridges, Edith Prous, Dotty Davis, Harold Johnson. Upper right, Pix Staff. Earnestine Traylor, Georgia Lasley, Dana Booe, Julia McNutt, Jim Clark, Charlie Callaway, Susan Riffe. Lower left. Tiger Staff. Top row, left to right: Sheila Watkins, Gordon Naylor. Bottom row: Dick Piatt, Terry Marshall, Shelby T. Brewer, Dean Meadow, Sandy Besser, members of Tiger Staff in session. Lower right. Beginning class. Seated clockwise: Marilyn Dallas, Mary Sue Love, Carolyn Kampbell. Kay Stockard, Grace Wilder, Joyce Hickey, Janet Crain, Ann Dickenson, Michele Orr. Journalism High school journalism came into being in Little Rock in 1894. Today the Central High Journalism department is among the most modern in the nation. All phases of journalism from news writing, and advertising to feature writing and photography are stressed. Students of the department write and construct both a bi-monthly newspaper, the Tiger, and a yearbook, the Pix. Both publications have taken awards and high ratings in varied competitions. In addition to their school assignments, students frequently cover stories for the downtown papers. 87 Top row, left: Jane Humbard, Nancy Hill, Jack Holtzman, and Mary Lynn Hudson decorate their homeroom door, 115, for color day. Right: Around the water fountain is a very busy place, even for those who don't want a drink. Center row, left: These students seem to be enjoying them- selves as they return to their classes after a fire drill. Right: Carol Lee Tucker, John Pearson, Don McNeil, Dick Piatt, Pete Counts, and Mickey McMinn are very much interested in the pictures from somebody's billfold. Bottom row: LRCHS celebrates Christmas in true Christmas style. Several students wait outside 103 to have their senior pictures made for this Pix. Raymond Fitzgibbon, hallguard, has his mind on his studies when he is not busy doing his job as a monitor. Top row, left to right: students of Journalism classes, Dan Bottom row: students in Photography class. Bob Duggar Miller cleans camera lens, Laurence Mathews removes works at sink, Gerald Butler and Donald Wornock work negatives from drying line. Bill Dunkum works at enlarger. at enlargers, M. H. Spillyards makes a picture of Mr. Wil- liam Lincoln. Photography Photography work is notable among the recent advances at LRCHS. The school is equipped with two dark rooms. One belongs to the photography department which teaches the subject and does some work for the downtown papers; the other, to the Journalism department which takes its own pictures for The Tiger, the Pix, and furnishes some coverages for the down- town papers. 89 Top row, left to right: Scene from the library where Ellen Ro$e, Johnny Mathis. John Mason. Gene Petty, and Charles McCarthy are taking the American Council on Education test. Mrs. Zinta Hopkins gives Jimmy Walton guidance on planning next year's courses. Bottom row: Miss Getha Pickens counsels Jim Piper on his next year's courses. Barbara Morgan, Karen Reel, Norma Reed, Mrs. Marguerite Metcalf, Norma Miller, Janet Marshall, Carlton Reynolds, and Mrs. Zinta Hopkins—The seniors are taking the American Council on Education tests. Guidance landing modern departments available to the Central High student is the well-staffed guidance department, is helped to plan his course and choose his career. Personal data and records of standard test scores. One of the outstanding Here every _____ _______________ subject choices, and course plans are kept here,- and each student has at least two regular interviews with his advisor each year. Teachers and parents also make use of the facilities of the guidance department in matters concerning choice of subject, pupils' data, revision of plans, and college or vocational information. Top row, left to right: Ernestine Traylor and Sherrin Dietz hand out story books for the nursery school children to read. The children pose in their George Washington hats after a party. Bottom row, left to right: The children take time for a re- freshing drink. Mrs. Bertha Cotton reads to children. Nursery School One of the modern class rooms of LRCHS that would certainly surprise any visitor from the old Peabody is the excellent nursery school. There senior girls working under the direction of a supervisor, a registered nurse, and a trained group of in- structors, act as teachers for the children. This course is a part of the home economics department. 91 Top row, left to right: This posture exercise on the stall bars is done by Johnnie Blackwell, Ava Nell Noble, Nancy Patterson, Trudie Cromwell, and Diane McMillian. Margaret Brun, Kathleen Morris, Janet Crain, and Myra Nelle Lee play table tennis. Bottom row: The same girls who are pictured above are now engaged in a stretching exercise. Peggy Hamm watches Jane Parkin do a head stand. Physical Education Tiger teams have long been know for their excellence, but few people not connected with the school know the whole story of our athletic program. LRCHS is concerned with the physical training of all of its students as well as the mental. Under the guidance of a capable staff, both boys and girls take an active part in intra-mural team sports and individual work. Top row, left to right: Gilbert Rainey tries hard to pin an unidentified player down while Louis Strong and George Tribble battle it out. Farris Spann and Joe Crow climb the rope to help build muscles. Center: Coach Winston Faulkner. Bottom row, left to right: Jerry Holton turns a flip on the trampoline while Rodney Jones and Danny Chapman watch. A group of boys in gym play basketball. Physical Education The physical education program of Central High offers a well rounded three-year program for all boys and girls who are physically conditioned for it. Instructors are men and women who are especially trained for the work.- 93 Z UckAJ ' o jL «V r- vK V .- v t —« 3- - a } l . - AtL JLS - -t- . L a yf S2 jya i --'-X - J £2j2we _ 2 - ° 7 e. lties With the arrival of spring, out came the straw hats and the nobby blazers, and anxious young men, com- plete with flowers, went out to call. Many a budding beau learned to his sorrow that a soft plush love- seat could feel extremely hard under Papa’s stern scrutiny. Even today it is not an uncommon experi ence. c —iCJL 94 — _ LRCHS CLUB PROGRAM From the first days of secondary education in Little Rock until today, students with similar interests and abilities have banded in organizations which recognize and foster their skills and inclinations. The varied club program of Little Rock Central High is designed to help every student develop into a well-rounded individual. There are now four main types of organizations in Central High School: social clubs, service clubs, honor societies, and special interest clubs. Many of these clubs, because of a variety of activities, could be classified under more than one of the above cate- gories. Service Organizations The service organizations of LRCHS comprise the school's largest group of clubs. Students taking part in the programs of these organizations contribute a part of their time and service to extensive projects. The girls' Pentangle Clubs: the Oebonaires, the Gold Jackets, the Megaphones, the Silhouettes, and the Southernaires, include in their activities varied fields ranging from pep to school beautification, community service, and school service. Membership is honorary and limited to students in the eleventh and twelfth grades. One of the school's most important social events is the annual Pentangle dance. The Key Club, for boys, spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club, has activities similar to those of the Pentangle Clubs. Key Club is an international organiza- tion, and LRCHS has reason to be proud of the showing of her Key Clubbers on a district, national, and international basis. The Stardust Talent Scouts search for new talent among LRCHS students, and strive to maintain the high level of entertainment gained from Central High assemblies. Nile- cappers and Gay Niters are pep clubs for boys of any grade level, and sophomore girls, respectively. Each club sits in a body at athletic events and supports Tiger teams in con- nection with the cheerleaders, reserves, and Gold Jackets. The newly formed Library Representatives is comprised of one student from each home room. The members work with the school librarian and keep the student body informed on services of the library. The Junior Red Cross Council acts as a connecting link between the municipal Red Cross work and students of this school. Members work at the Red Cross Chapter House, do volunteer work, and present programs at various hospitals and institutions. They also arrange for other students to take part in this work. Mem- bers of the Writers' Rendezvous Staff select and edit material submitted to the school literary magazine. Writers' Rendezvous is published once a year and is written entirely by students. Stage Craft Club members take care of the stage and the stage equipment. The Attendance Office Workers, Main Office Workers. Guidance Office Workers, Counselors' Assistants, Flag Assistants, Student Projectionists, Campus Inn Workers, Student Managers, and Athletic Managers perform various phases of the vast amount of work neces- sary to carry on the program of a school of this size. They are selected students who work without pay during regular study hall periods. The Student Council is the self-governing organization of the student body. Members elected by each home room, grade level representatives elected individually by students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, and student body officers elected by the school as a whole make up this organization. All service clubs are sponsored by teachers and hold most of their meetings at school. In addition to their pri- mary objectives, they also hold various social affairs. At any time the need for a new club becomes obvious, interested students under the direction of the counselors form a con- stitution which is submitted to the Student Council. If the constitution is accepted, interested teachers are asked to be sponsors and a new club has been born. Social Clubs It is customary for each new sophomore class that enters LRCHS to establish a grade level social club which is in ex- istence for the three years that the students of the class are in this school. Current grade level clubs are as follows: Class of 1954, Starlites (girls) and Sabres (boys); Class of 1955, Sweethearts (girls) and Esquires (boys); Class of 1956, Mademoiselles (girls) and Nitelites (boys). Any student in any grade level may join a club by presenting to the boys' or girls' counselor a note signed by his parents and himself requesting membership. They are full-fledged members as long as they pay their dues, attend club meetings, and meet their responsibilities. Each club holds dances, teas, picnics, and other social functions during the school year. Membership in one of the social clubs does not prevent students from belonging to school organizations of other types. As each class graduates, its social club is dissolved. 96 Honor Clubs LRCHS has chapters of three honor associations: National Honor Society, Beta Club, and Quill and Scroll. The National Honor Society is restricted to juniors and seniors in the top quarter of their graduating class in scholarship who have been selected on the basis of character, service, and leader- ship. Beta Club is a national organization open to all students having a B average for the semester in which they enter; and they must maintain that average. Quill and Scroll, an international organization, is limited to outstanding Journal- ism students who are in the upper third of their class in scholarship. Each of these clubs could also be classified as a service club since all fake an active part in school work. Special Interest Clubs There are many LRCHS clubs designed to promote and emphasize special interests of groups of students. These clubs are teacher-sponsored and are chartered by the stu- dent council. The LRCHS Chapel group holds services daily before school for all students who wish to attend. The LR Club is limited to boys who have lettered in some sport. Clubs which emphasize future occupations are chapters of Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas, Diversified Occupations, Future Teachers of America, and Future Nurses. Clubs which appeal to special interests and abilities of students are Girls' Tennis Club, Radio Club, Science Club, Junior National Arts and Letters, Roedrunners, Y-Teens, and Hi-Y. The membership to some of these clubs is limited to stu- dents who have demonstrated particular skill or ability. Others are open to all interested students. Inter Club Council The Inter-dub Countil is comprised of one student from each LRCHS club. Here various problems and projects of the individual clubs are discussed, and programs of the various clubs are fitted into the over-all club activities. It serves as a directive agent for the over-all club program. Inter-Club Council Top row, left to right: Gordon Vineyard, Stuart Perry, O. K. Second row: Wayne Grimes, Harold Baer, Diane McMiIlian, Lewis, David Poston, Sandy Besser, Ralph Goldman, Clyde Ann Waif, Virginia Floyd, Marietta Measeles, Marilyn Riggs, Floyd Lord, James Hays. Dallas, Kay Mitchell, Betsy Heath, Linda Wilson. Bottom row: Grace Page, Helen Cauthron, Sue Lilc, Lynn Nunnally, Louise Tabor, Nancy Bostic, Medrith Seymore, Martha Wilkins, Jane Strawn. K E Y Top row, left to right: John Sallis, Don Manes, Sandy Besser, Ted Rogers. Richard Bell, Bob Burrows, Joe Hicks, Joe Swaffer, John Trieschmann, Leslie Finch. Fourth Row: Herbie Rule, John Gill, Billy Doyle White, Richard Jenkins, Richard Bennett, Kenneth Brown, Melvin Tompkins, Bob Sellers, Reynolds Griffith. Third row: Ralph Goldman, Jimmy Wimberly, Jerry Kirk- patrick, Leland Kitts, Louis Henderson, Miles McPeek, Ronald Goforth, Andy Karcher, James Slaughter, Coach Winston Faulkner. Second row: Eugene Pfeifer, Eugene Levy, Bob Mack, Allen Rozzel, John Crawford, Buddy Rotenberry, Colin High- tower, Bob Sullards, Mike McWilliams. Bottom row: Barry Sorrells, Fred Palmer, Bill Henderson, Harold Baer, Ramon Sharp, Jerry Holland, John Lile, Joe Poe, Hoyte Pyle, Mickey Davis. 98 CLUB Top row, left to right: George Burmeister, Randy Robertson, Bill Treadway, Stuart Perry, Eddie Copeland, Scott Wood- mansee. Brooks Robinson, H. N. Means, Hart Green. Fourth row: Philip Koonce, John Pearson, Rodney Neal, Charles Thornton, Richard Butler, Benny Jacks, John Phillips, Jim Stahlkopf, O. K. Lewis, Gordon Vineyard. Third row: Mr. Jess. W. Matthews, Don Mehlburger, Wayne Blake, Guy Dillahunty, Tommy Ashcraft, Warren Mercer, Frank Dodson, Charles Vines, Neil Harper. Second row: Bobby Moore, Robert Murray, Billy Steinkamp, John Ostner, Freddy Brandon, Darryl Herbert, Jere John- son, Bill Perdue, Bruce Barnes. Bottom row: Eric Eselius, Donald Sweeney. Jeff Pemberton, Bill Whitworth, Roy Donnell, Robin Jones, Robert Nosari. Top row, left to right: Bobby Moore, John Lile, Charles Vines, Eugene Pfeifer, Rodney Neal, Gordon Vineyard, Ed Copeland, James Slaughter, Jerry Johnson, Don Sweeney. Fifth row: Bettie Nemec, Patsy Campbell, Gail Taylor, Carol Craig, Margie Brown, Frances Huey, Carolyn Giles, Ann Mack, Margie Lord, Robin Jones. Fourth row: Mary Louise Seamon, Barbara Crawford, May Beth Deese, Ann Houck, Elizabeth Avery, Pat Hall, Doris Dodd, Linda Holland, Diana Loy, Bennie Sue Mclarey. Third row: Mary Pat Sullivan, Nancy Woodall, Karo Kampbell, Jan Graham, Myra Nelle Lee, Peggy Wall, Cecile Randolph. Loma Barron, Joyce Holland, Susan Nicely. Second row: Donna Hawkins, Grace Page, Betty Spitzberg, Joan Barbee, Carol Olmstead, Julia McNutt, Helen Cautn- ron, Nancy Claxton. Bottom row: Martha Wilkins, Dixie Gillman, Jan Long, Jane Riser, Linda Lasker, Jane Saunders, Rosemary McRoberts, Jane Holmes, Virginia LeNoir. 100 Top row, left to right: Bob Sullards, Barry Sorrells, Miles McPeak, Sandy Bcsser, Louis Henderson, Michael Mc- Williams, Robert Hendrix, Alice Miller, Rose Mae Bogan, Ann Holt. Fifth row: Sue Nunnally, Anne Lea Sartin, John Gill, Richard Jenkins, Herbie Rule, Don Manes, Beth Wafer, Judy Barnes. Fourth row: Emily Millwee, Jane Parkin, Martha McOsker, Helen Cress, Kay Mitchell, Sylvia Thornton, Gail Thorn- ton, Betty Emery, Betty Cleveland, Jo Ann Blancett. Third row: Derona Jean Tucker, Joyce Dilbeck, Mary Ann Spots, Helen Lawbaugh, Martha Harris, Loraine Harris, Elsie Hay, Jean Ray. Sharon Meehan. Second row: Virginia Rankin, Mary Alice Argo, Judy Park, Sue Lile, Dorothy Frazier, Margaret Harrison, Jean Barbee, Lynn Nunnally, Carmen Fuller. Bottom row: Nikki Polychron, Natalie Alexander, Jill Walton, Sue Walters, Marilyn Remmarck, Shirley Grayson, Mary Windham, Zolabel Lantrip, Dean Meadow. GOLD Top row, left to right: Carolyn Cockrill, Celeste Griggs, Ann Mack, Rosemary Ridgdill. Rose Mae Bogan, Pat Busfion, Sue Nunnally, Barbara Mathews, Martha Maley, Sue Sted- lin, Norma Walthall, Kay Keese, Beverly Cross. Fifth row: lizzie Cooper, Jackie Finger, Harriet Holt, Deronda Tucker, Barbara Gunn, Susie Weidemeycr, Jo Ann Nolan, Joyce Holland, Allen Marie French, Rose Marie Robertson, Carolyn Reutz. Fourth row: Frances Glasscock, Kay Ferrell, Peggy Coates, Judy Emmett, Joyce Dilbeck, Eva Lena Morehart, Ann White, Sally Derbyshire, Janet Selph, Dana Booe, Amy Salkeld, Dot Robinson. Third row: Joan Rae Dodd, Ann Seaton, Claudette Holbert, Virginia Carr, Sherry Selph, Betty Cleveland, Grace Page, Pat Lyons, Juanita Conkle, Martha Seaton, Sue Smith. Second row: Frances Robey, Virginia Rankin, Jane Wyatt, Nona Howell, Mary Frances Jones, Joyce Gilliam, Car- olyn Bates, Ann Askew, Ruth Ann Garner, Elaine Hester, Sharon Helmbeck. Bottom row: Mary Cooke, Mary Sue Love, Betty Ruth Arm- strong, Doris McCarrol, Margie Eidson, Martha Ripley, Janie Riser, Ellen Rose, Martha Wilkins, Joyce Seamon, Eunice Ramsey. 102 Top row, left to right: Margie Lord, Louise Cooper, Elsie Aaron, Diana Loy, Janath DeBin, Terry Marshall, Marietta Measeles, Ann Stevenson, Betty Weiss, Quendy Williams, Jeanette Moore, Ann Holt. Fifth row: Nancy Lewis, Joyce Hoover, Ann Davidson, Brenda McClenny, Betty Fort, June Bourne, Judy Ulmer, Pat Hall, Elizabeth Avery, Charlotte Rogers, Kathy Gran. Fourth row: Ann Hankins, Sue Genero, Wilma Baxter, Mary Thompson, Sydney Lloyd, Joan Barbee, Agnes Allen, Carolyn Lee, Mary Louise Seaman, Jane Wade, Edith Proue, Elsie Hay. Third row: Helen Speirer, Mary Wade, Carole Olmsted, Shari Hill, Pat Winkler, Janet Walters, Florene Mitchell, Eleanor Bowen, Sandra Irwin, Jean Ray, Loraine Harris, Thelma Edom. Second row: Marilyn Remmarck, Jean Barbee, Margaret Wallace, Wanda Campbell, Jeannie Pruden, Virginia Stein- ert, Jane Kirklin, Pat Harbour, Martha Short, Sherry Mertel, Rosemary McRoberts, Jill Walton. Bottom row: Mary Windham, Barbara King, Zolabel Lantrip, Betty Barrett, Jackinel Lantrip, Jerilu Young, Helen Moss, Sue Walters, Jane Saunders, Loretta Henderson. Nitecappers Top row, left to right: Robert Hopkins, Gates Robinson, John Phillips, Rodney Neal, Marion Buie, Mr. J. O. Powell. Richard Jenkins, Rowe Huggins, Carlton Reynolds. Second row: Earl Whiting, Kenneth Rowland, Don Elkins, Bob Baker, H. R. Poindexter, Dick Piatt, Robert Smith, Larry Nallen, David Teed. Third row: Max Howell, Bill Williamson, Chris Lynch, George Burmeister, Tommy Lynch, C. B. Newton, Grady Zimmer- man, Jim Stahlkopf, O. K. Lewis, Edwin Henry. Fourth row: Howard Schlesinger, Randy Robertson, Jimmy Crawford, Robert Hall, Pete Counts, Morse Craig, David Poston, Fred Serrett. Fifth row: Gordon Naylor, Jerry Hobbs, Mickey McMinn, Teddy Don Rogers, Joe White, Benny Scroggins, John Crawford, Paul Shirley, Charles Vines, Fred MacDonald, Billy Russom, Jimmy Rogers, Monty McMinn, Johnny Snider. Sixth row: Pat Adcock, Carl McLees, Benny Thompson, John Lile, Tommy Strickland, Don Carpenter, Bill Bowen, Richard DeLay, Eugene Pfeifer, Sandy Bcsser, Johnny Mathis, Buddy Rofenberry. Seventh row: Buddy Milligan, Gamier Puryear, James Slaughter, David Stuart, Robert Russell, Stuart Perry. Eighth row: Mike Turner, Jimmy Smith, Billy Sfeinkamp, Arthur Connerly, Tommy McKinnon, Bob Sellers, Robert Murray. Ninth row: Gerald Butler, Richard Bennett, Pat Snodgrass, Robert Hendrix, Jimmy Martin, Alvin Elliott, Don Mchl- burger, Mike Taylor, Bobby Lloyd, Joe Swaffar, Don Stansell. Tenth row: Benny McMinn, Bill Matthews, Don Ragan, Frank Pirnique, Billy Hugueley, Garner Smith, Ralph Goldman, Leslie Finch. Eleventh row: Bobby Page, Barry Sorrells, Bill Henderson. Bottom row: Robert Scott. Johnny Garner, Bobby Baird, Ramon Sharp, Freddy Evans, Chalky Thompson, Robin Jones, Larry Jones, Jerry Holland. 104 Madamoiselles Feme Adair, Roberta Adair, Jackie Adam� , Kaye Allen, Margaret Baker, Susan Ballew, Betty Barnard, Sarah Beaty, Ann Bennett, Linda Bennett. Pat Berry, Martha Blanton, Betty Sue Blossom, Mary Lynn Bogart, Nancy Bostic, Mary Bowden, Deanna Bowers, Glenna Bowers, Jane Brockman, Fotine Broomas, Mary Jo Bryant, Judy Callaway, Sylvia Campbell, Sarah Cannon, Corinne Cheshire, Sue Chowning, Cora Jane Clark, Linda Clement, Annette Cole. Catsy Collard. Marjorie Compton, Delrena Conner, Nancy Conrad, Linda Cooke, Joann Cope, Jean Creighton, Ann Criner, Patsy Curtis, Lynn Custer, Marilyn Dashiell, Donna DeMers, Reva Denny, Judy Denton, Carol Ann Dick, Julia Dickinson, Mary Ann Dickson, Lynda Dixon, Sharon Doug- lass, Emily Durbin, Betty Lou Eason, Carol Ellington, Jacqueline Elliott, Ann Ellis, Sylvia Ellis, Elaine Evans, Marolyn Farris, Jill Feinstein, Beverly Finch, Jean Flake, Mary Fleming, Jean Fortson, Bettie Franklin, Joyce Fuller, Gail Gibbs, Lynne Gibson, Pat Glass, Jane Goodwin, Char- lene Grady, Carol Griffenhagen, Dee Anna Guinn. Barbara Guthunz, Edna Halley, Julie Anne Hamilton, Peggy Hamm, Kay Hankins, Lynn Hanson, Sue Harrington, Mary Ellen Harris, Myra Harrison, Sarah Hayes, Shirley Heiby, Carol Helmbeck, Pat Hendy, Jo Lynn Hill, Linda Hill, Nancy Hill, Kay Holloway, Jo Ann Hood, Annette Hoover, Jane Hopkins, Martha Ann Hopkins, Mary Lou Hosack, Mary Lynn Hudson, Pat Hudson, Jane Huggins, Jane Humbard, Carolyn Hundling, Janice Huneycutt, Nancy Sue Irby, Janice Ireland, Marjem Jackson, Nettilou Jackson, Iris Johnson, Jane Johnston, Charlotte Jones, Jerrine Jones, Marsha Jones, Edwina Keith, Mary Kell, Beverly Kelley, Kay Kerby, Kitty Kirkpatrick. Jean Kizza, Kay Lanford, Martha Lee, Gene Leftwich, Lydia Lincoln, Nancy Long, Patricia Lynch, Janice McAtee, Bar- bara McDaniel, Sandra McEwen, Linda McGahan, Linda McGrew, Owen McHanley, Marilyn McKinney, Kinney Mann, Barbara May, Mary Lou Medlock, Nancy Meeks, Kathryn Mehaffy, Ann Meyer, Opal Mitchell, Sylvia Moore, Nancy Newsom, Jane Annis Nicol, Jan Nix, Gwen Oakes, Carolyn Oates, Janie Orr, Toni Osborn, Vicki Park, Lynne Parlin, Diann Perrier, Susan Pfeifer, Kathryn Polk. Gwen Pounders, Dewana Price, Maydra Ray, Anne Reaves, Nancy Rector, Joan Robertson, Agnes Robinson, Carol Rozzell, Beverly Sanford, LaVine Sawyer, Gwen Shepherd, Barbara Shocket. Betty Shocket, Janeil Slayden, Kate Smith, Martha Smith, Mary Beth Smith, Sue Smith, Valerie Smith, Janet Spears, Monica Starnes, Billie Jean Stoddard, Clara Dean Stoddard, Judy Stout, Claudine Summerhill, Pat Tabor, Sylvia Talley, Barbara Thomas, Linda Thomas, Carol Tucker, Terry Tyson, Ann Vines, Dianna Vinson, Jancy Vinsonhaler, Martha Vork, Martha J. Wafer. Sara Jane Wafer, Dian Warner, Virginia Waft, Linda Weaver, Mari Lou Weintraub, Barbara Walton, Patsy Westbrook, Deanna Whiteside, Aleeta Kay Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Betty Lou Wright. fu,.C M.. JA usi v c t nSbt Esquires Top row, left to right: Jerry Hedges, Eddie Copeland, Ralph Goldman, John Ostner. Bobby Knapp. John Snider, Monty McMinn, Scott Woodmansee, Louis Henderson, William Treadway. Fifth row: Eugene Pfeifer, Buddy Rotenberry, Miles McPeek, James Slaughter, Alvin Elliott, Ray Wilson, Bill Bowen, Richard Delay, John Crawford. Fourth row: Robert Russell, Gamier Puryear, Carlos Stephens, Robert Castleberry, Mike Taylor, Dub Otey, Frank Pirnique, Richard Bell, Richard Jenkins. Third row: Warren Mercer, Brooks Robinson, Charles Vines, Jimmy Burkett, Buddy Camp, Tommy Naugher, Tommy McKeller, Jim Hobbs. Second row: Benny Thompson, Robert Hendrix, Fred Brandon, John lile, Darryl Herbert, Fred McOonald, Raymond Kar- cher, Bobby Baird. Bottom row: John Gyer, Robin Jones, Hoyt Pyle, Stuart Dickson, Pat Keeby, Ramon Sharp. 106 Sabres Top row, left to right: Doug Lowe, Jim Stehlkopf. Bill Williamson, John Phillips, Robert Atkinson, Gates Rob- inson, Rodney Neal, Rowe Huggins, George Burmeister. Fifth row: Pete Counts, Orthus Knighton Lewis, Sanford Besser, Gerald Butler, John Gill, Ted Rogers, H. R. Poin- dexter, Howard Schlesinger, Phillip Koonce. Fourth row: Morse Craig, Leslie Finch, David Poston, John Trieschmann, Gene Levy, Tommy McKinnon, Randy Robert- son, Chris Lynch, Marion Buie. Third row: C. B. Newton, Robert Murray, Charles Jernigan, Barry Sorrells, Benny Scroggins, Paul Shirley, Tommy Bramhall, Bobby Moore, Keith Glenn. Second row: Garner Smith, Charles Thompson, Mickey McMinn, Leonard Thompson, Watson Redditt, Jimmy Mor- ton, Guy Dillahunty, Maury Locket, Don Mehlburger, Bill Henderson. Bottom row: Johnny Mathis, Don McNeil, Freddie Evans, Bobby Page, Billy Huguely, Bobby Lloyd. 107 Debonaires Top row, left to right: Libby Plowmen, Dianne McMillan, Janis Nicked, Barbara Puller, Frances Huey, Susan Riffe, Barbara Coe, Anne Bone, Glenette Cermical, Ann Wait. Sixth row: Janice Reel, Margaret Brun, Sue Darby, Mary Ann Spotts, Patsy Boykin, Peggy Chambers, Nancy Horn. Mary Ann Smith, Janis Lyles, Sallye Ann Wright, Kay Mitchell. Fifth row: Doris Dodd, Carole Kane, Marilyn Dallas, Sandra Cross, Mary Thomas, Alice Ann Hudson, Mary Alice Argo, Cecile Randolph, Beverly James, Karen Reel, Sue Wheeler. Fourth row: Pat Allen, Myra Nelle Lee, Jo Ann Baty, Janice Goodman, Teddy Panos, Nancy Ridgdill, Pat Patterson, Dana Stricklin, Sue Cottrell, Shirley Been. Third row: Susan Nicely, Janice Hamlin, Betty Houchins. Dolores Winston, Sarah Dillaha, Geneva Bo Brown, June Dumond, Patsy Crawford, Barbara Morgan. Second row: Wanda Carter. Martha Kirk, Ruth Askey, Dorothy McCown, Medrith Seymour, Murline Downing, Jane Holmes, Carol Vandiver, Polly Jones, Carolyn Hubbard. Bottom row: Georgia Lasley, Gail Taylor, Carol Craig, Barbara Crawford, Jody Smith, Judy Park, Martha Harris, Judy Barnes. 108 Southernaires Top row, left to right: Bettie Nemec, Lila Anderson, Sue Williams, Ann Dickinson, Mary Fordyce, Anne Lea Sartin, Mary Hollenbcrg, Martha McOsker, Mary Beth Wafer, Alice Miller, Carolyn Hicks. Sixth row: Bitsy Brown, Sheps Lander, Nancy Claxton, Margie Browne, Suanna Flake, Grace Wilder, Audrey Massey, Jane Parkin, Emily Millwee, Helen Cress, Hallie Spragins, Lee Riggs. Fifth row: Joan Decker, Suzanne Burnett, Bennie Sue McLarey, Carollyn Bassham, Cinnie Walton, Helen Law- baugh, Eleanor Massie, Helen Scott, Jo Ann Blancett, Jane Bird. Fourth row: Mrs. Stella Hemphill, Polly Duke, Linda Wilson, Lorraine Funk, Carolyn Campbell, Jane Davis, Jo Ann Nichols, Carol Ann Hockey, Patsy Curry, Joyce Bailey, Wanda Corley, Dawne Warrne. Third row: Mary Nell 8ruton, Deanna Worsham, Jean Carol Coonley, Lil Riggs, Betsy Heath, Barbara McCrory, Dana Lasker, Janice Haddick, Loma Barron, Mary Anderson, Nancy Morgan, Dottie Davis. Second row: Dixie Gillman, Sue Lile, Marilyn Perkins, Helen Cauthron, Katherine Givens, Nikki Polychron, Betty Spitz- berg, Lana Douthit, Jan Long, Jacque Hultsman, Bettye Gentry. Bottom row: Sheila Watkins, Linda Lasker, Natalie Alexander, Jane Strawn, Nedra Dodds, Mary Bellingrath, Judy Lang- ston, Nancy Holder, Shirley Grayson, Marienn Funk. 109 Sweethearts Upper Picture Top row, left to right: Edith Prue. Nancy Ridgedill, Nancy Lewis, Sherry Mertel, Sallye Ann Wright, Joyce Bailey, Sue Darby, Kay Keese, Linda Worden. Third row: Sue Genero, Dana Lasker, Janice Haddick, Mar- tha Hackeft, Jane Kirklin, Pat Harbour, Patsy Curry, Frances Robey, Polly Duke. Second row: Mary Anderson, Margaret Wallace, Carolyn Hanes, Gertrude Cromwell, Barbara Wilson, Mery Thomas. Tharon Crigler, Peggy Carpenter, Peggy Wall. Bottom row: Janelle Rudisill, Nedra Dodds, Jane Saunders, Jackie Aucoin, Lana Doufhitt, Nikki Polychron, Barbara Payne, Teddie Panos, Nancy Morgan. Lower Picture Top row, left to right: Janis Nickel, Carol Craig, Margie Browne, Ava Nell Noble, Rosemary Ridgedill, Ann Mack, Bettye Weiss, Virginia Floyd, Ann Dickinson, Diane Mc- Millan. Fourth row: Eleanor Massey, Jane Parkin, Doris Dodd. Sue Messner, Elsie Aaron, Sue Stcdelin, Martha Maley, Carolyn Giles, Judy Chapman. Third row: Nancy Sue Whitcombe, Jan Goodman, Sally Der- byshire, Helen Ruth Scott, Catherine Beal, Linda Holland, Karo Kampbell, Elsie Shipp, Lorraine Funk. Second row: Rose Marie Robertson, Janice Reel, Patsy Sharp. Sarah Dillaha, Susan Nicely, Jo Ann Baldwin, Jan Graham, Martha Short, Agnes Allen. Bottom row: Carolyn Hubbard, Jane Bird, Mary Nell Bruton, Judy Langston, Jane Holmes, Shirley Grayson, Jill Walton, Dotty Davis, Margie Eidson. 110 Starlites Upper Picture Top row, left to riaht: Wanda Carter, Shari Hill, Norma Reed, Amy Salkeld, Marietta Measeles, Quendy Williams, Frances Glasscock, Judy Park, Diana Folsom. Third row: Shelia Watkins, Dean Meadow, Carole Collard, Ann Askew. Carolyn Elates, Dana Booe, Marilyn Rem- marck, Mary Alice Argo, Carol Olmstead. Second row: Martha Kirk, Natalie Alexander, Jane Riser, Mary Bellingrath, Sheffield Lander, Nancy Brummett, Betty Spitzberg, Dorothy McCown. Bottom row: Deanna Worsham, Julene Edwards, Martha Wilkins, Jerilu Young, Zolabel lantrip, Mary Windam, El- len Rose. Lower Picture Top row, left to right: Sue Williams, Kay Roberts, Anne Lea Sartin, Mary Fordyce, Alice Miller, Marybeth Wafer, Louise Cooper, Ann Stevenson, Bettye Nevil, Susan Riffe. Third row: Emily Millwee, Jean Pitts, Barbara Crawford, Lila Anderson, Carolyn Cockrill, Suzanne Burnett, Terry Marshall, Bennie Sue McLarey, Sylvia Thornton. Margie Lord. Second row: Anne Houck, Ann Hankins, Peggy Chambers, Helen Cress, Patsy Boykin, Mary Louise Seamon, Carolyn Ferguson, Charlotte Rodgers, Carol Ann Hockey, Janice Moody. Bottom row: Jean Carol Coonley, Lee Riggs, Ann Davidson, Elizabeth Avery, Linda Wilson, Shirley Dawson, Marilyn Perkins, Lil Riggs, Pat Thompson. Nitelites Top row, lefl to right: Bill Hedges, Pat Lewis, Jim Tiller, Ernest Beck, Ray Alexander, Sam Ferris, Jim Walton, Mac Faulkner, Ed Heald, Glenn Cannon. Sixth row: Dale Briggs, Alfred Johnson, Hammond Satter- field, Hal Gentry, Whitney Dyke, Bobby Armstrong, Bob Russell, Bill Tedford, Ronnie Bass, Bobby Bryant. Fifth row: Charles Carter, Lewis Barnard, Jimmy Diffee, Terry Watson, Warner St. John, Doug Smith, Tommy Car- ter, John Choate, Jimmy Wallace, Pat Neal. Fourth row: Gene Barnett, Richard Butler, Jimmy Piper, Dale Pflug, Jack Reutelhuber, Carl Harris, Jackie Bush, Stormy Hawn, Rodney Phillips, John Russ Respess. Third row: Mike Kelly, Wayne Young, Ed Stebbins, Walt Winders, Ben McMinn, Bob Valentine, Bill Sharp, Phil Snodgrass, Charles Patterson, Bill Smith. Second row: Douglas Smith, Robert Shaver. Joe Crow, Buddy Riggs, Jack Sanders, Willis Brown, Bill Heath. Bruce Anderson, Johnny Garner, Booty Webb, Johnny Burnett, Jimmy Baird. Bottom row: Billy Wade, Jimmy Hefly, Dickson Flake, Rob- ert Scotty, Brooks Rosen, Jack Dell, Rodger Treadwell, Billy Taylor, Charles Moore. 112 Gay Feme Adair, Roberta Adair, Jan Alexander, Gail Ashbrook, Margaret Baker, Betty Barnard, Sarah Beaty, Linda Bennett, Pat Berry, Martha Blanton, Betty Sue Blossom, Mary Lynn Bogart, Nancy Bostic, Mary Bowden, Deanna Dee Dee Bowers, Glenna Bowers, Jane Brockman, Annette Brown, Midge Brown, Barbara Browne, Mary Jo Bryant, Sarah Burns, Judy Callaway, Sylvia Campbell, Sarah Cannon, Corinne Cheshire, Sue Chowning, Annette Cole, Catsy Collard, Margie Compton, Delrena Conner, Cora Jane Clark, Linda Clement, Nancy Conrad. Anne Criner, Linda Cooke, Patsy Curtis, Lynn Custer, Marilyn Dashiell, Martha Davis, Reva Denny, Judy Denton, Carol Ann Dick, Jackie Dickens, Julia Dickinson, Lynda Marie Dixon, Sharon Douglass, Emily Durbin, Betty Lou Eason, Barbara Edwards, Jacqueline Elliott, Ann Ellis, Elaine Evans, Carolyn Farris, Marolyn Farris, Jill Feinstein, Beverly Finch, Mary Fleming, Dorothy Freeman, Phyllis Freeman, Joyce Fuller, Bonnie George, Gail Gibbs, Lynne Gibson, Pat Glass, Jane Goodwin, Charlene Grady, Mary Gray. Carol Griffenhagen, Dee Ann Guinn, Barbara Guthunz, Julie Anne Hamilton, Peggy Hamm, Kay Hankins, Carol Hanley, Lynn Hanson, Sue Harrington, Mary Ellen Harris, Patti Hays, Sarah Hayes. Pat Hendry, Margaret Ann Hennessee, Jo Lynn Hill, Lynda Hill, Nancy Hill, Shirley Hirby, Kay Holloway, Jo Ann Hood, Annette Hoover, Jane Hopkins, Martha Hopkins, Mary Lou Hosack, Mary Lynn Hudson, Pat Hudson, Jane Huggins, Carolyn Hundling, Janice Huneycutt, Nancy Sue Irby, Janice Ireland. Niters Marjem Jackson, Nettilou Jackson, Charlotte Jones, Jerrine Jones, Marsha Jones, Jane Johnston, Edwina Keith, Mary Kell, Beverly Kelley, Patsy Kelly, Kay Kerby, Kitty Kirk- patrick, Betty Ruth Kitts, Jean Kizzia, Kay Lanford, Gene Leftwich, Lydia Lincoln, Nancy Long, Pat Lynch, Wanda Manasco, Kinney Mann, Barbara May, Janis McAtee, Car- melita McConnell, Cynthia McDonald, Iris McElroy, Sandra McEwen, Linda McGrew, Linda McGahan, Owen McHaney, Marilyn McKinney, Ann Meeks, Nancy Meeks. Kathryn Mehaffy, Ann Meyer, Opal Mitchell, Louise Moore, Sylvia Moore, Jane Annis Nicol, Jan Nix, Gwen Oakes, Toni Osborne, Vicki Park, Lynne Parlin, Peggy Perkins, Snooky Peters, Susan Pfeifer, Betty Jo Phillips, Connie Lee Pike, Kathryn Polk, Dewana Price, Joan Raines, Maydra Ray, Anne Reaves, Edna Ritchey, Joan Roberts, Agnes Robinson, Carol Rozzell, Beverly Sanford, LaVine Sawyer, Gwen Shepherd, Barbara Shocket, Betty Shockef, Catherine Siler, Janeil Slayden, Kate Smith, Martha Smith. Mary Beth Smith, Sue Smith, Teresa Smith, Janet Spears, Monica Starnes, Nina Stephens, Frankie Stevens, Billie Jean Stoddard. Clara Dean Stoddard, Judy Stout, Evalene Stringfield. Claudine Summerfield, Lois Tabor, Louise Tabor, Patsy Tabor, Jean Taggart, Sylvia Talley, Barbara Thomas, Linda Thomas, Barbara Thornburgh, Carol Tucker, Ann Vines, Diana Vinson, Jancy Vinsonhalcr, Martha Vork, Martha Jean Wafer, Sara Jane Wafer, Virginia Watt, Linda Weaver, Mary Lou Weintraub, Patsy Westbrook, Deanna Whiteside, Jane Williams, Betty Willis, Aleta Kay Wilson, Betty Wright. 113 National Honor Society Top row, left to right: John Gill, Rodney Neal, Gordon Vine- yard, Kenneth Brown, Bob Sellers, Reynolds Griffith, Don Manes, Dean Upshaw, Leland Kitts, Robert Murray. Fifth row: Bobby Moore, Gene Levy, Barry Sorrells, Bob Sullards, Bettie Nemec, Mary Fordyce, Alice Miller, Mary Hollenberg, Micheal McWilliams, H. N. Means. Fourth row: Don Sweeney, Robert White, Joe Poe, Colin Hightower, Martha McOsker, Emily Millwee, Mary Beth Wafer, Pat Hall, Helen Cress, Kay Mitchell. Third row: Hallie Spragins, Liz Cooper, Bennie Sue Mc- Larey, Dorothy Frazier, Elizabeth Avery, Mary Louise Sea- mon, Judy Ulmer, Mary Alice Argo, Cecilc Randolph, Marilyn Perkins. Second row: Patricia Thompson, Judy Parks, Grace Page, Miss Orlana Hensley, sponsor, Margaret Harrison, Sue Lile, Betty Spitzberg, Marilyn Remmarck, Lynn Nunnally. Bottom row: Zolabel Lantrip, Virginia LeNoir, Natalie Alex- ander, Jane Riser, Claudette Holbert, Mary Bellingrath, Jerilu Young, Mary Windham, Martha Jane Wilkins. 114 Writers' Rendezvous Standing, left to right: Emily Millwee, Pat Hall, Sue Lile, Sitting: Jane Riser, Susan Riffe, Marybeth Wafer, O. K. Mary Bellingrath. Lewis, Terry Marshall, Alice Miller, Elizabeth Avery. Quill and Scroll Top row, left to right: Shelia Watkins, Sandy Besser, Shelby Bottom row: Julia McNutt, Virginia Cazort, Susan Riffe, Brewer, Dean Meadow. Georgia Lasley. 115 Silhouettes Top row, left to right: Dorothy Lee Smith, Bettye Nevil, Diane Folsom, Darlene Buckles, Sylvia Thornton, Bobbye Terry, Janice Hill, Dorothy Frazier, Sue Thompson, Linda Holland. Third row: Carolyn Ferguson, Maybeth Deese, Sandra Whit- ley, Bobbie Hummel, Raymell Pound, Shirley Dawson, Diane Mack, Bonita Douglas, Shirley Deaton, Janet Marshall, Margaret Harrison. Second row: Betty Wishard, Donna Jo Criner, Donna Lee Hopkins, Carole Collard, Marguita Burns, Julia McNutt, Ellen Porter, Lynette Bruck, Ann Burrow, Jonelle Rudisill. Bottom row: Lynn Nunnally, Nancy Brummett, Virginia Le- Noir, Julienc Edwards, Bettye Langford, Marilyn Hughes, Mrs. Zinta Hopkins, Cathy Elrod, Yvonne Taylor, Mar- garet Creighton, Barbara Jackson. LR Club Top row, left to right: Joe Reese, Ernie Tabor, Kenneth Brown, Lee Hammer, Bob Duggar, Richard Bennett, Stuart Perry, Charles Patterson. Second row: Dick Piatt, Jimmy Clark, Eddie Copeland, Ron- nie Weeks, Darryl Herbert, Bob Lemmer, Scott Wood- mansee. Bottom row: Richard Bell, Ray Wilson, Benny Scroggins, Ralph Goldman, Mr. Earl F. Quigley, Joe Santee, Ralph Sewell. Sonny Tedder. 116 Attendance Office Monitors Top row, left to right: Helen Cress. Ava Nell Noble, Sarah Burnt, Sylvia Thornton, Lydia Lincoln, Elsie Shipp, Betty Sue Phillips, Linda Oglesby, Mary Thomas, Mary Lynn Hudson. Second row: Mirion Tate, Sylvia Ellis, Janice McAfee, Janice Haddick, Jane Kirklin, Shirly Russell, Fotine Broomas, Margie Stewart, Polly Lile, Charlotte Jones. Bottom row: Carolyn Hubbard, Marlyn Hughes, Jane Strawn, Nedra Dodds. Betty Langford, Mary Cooke, Mary Ann Dixon, Sandra Holliman, Mary Ann Dickinson. General Office Workers Top row, left to right: Sue Nunnally, Fannie Saunders, Kay Martin, Annette White, Betty Ferguson, Glenna Bowers, Betty Emery, Joyce Bailey, Mary Bess Bruton. Third row: Brenda McClenney, Allice Ann Hudson, Jackie Finger, Johnnie Blackwell, Joyce Dilbeck, Barbara Town- send, Sharon Helmbeck, Nadia Grable. Second row: Linda Wilson, Jeanie Pruden, Nona Howell, Elaine Hester, Anette Cole, Beverly Sanford, Louise Tabor, Dana Jo Stricklin. Bottom row: Mary Lynne Borgart, Lois Tabor, Patsy Crawford, Dorothy Rutledge, Betty Franklin, Sara Cannon, Frances Clark, Sonia Dennis, Peggy Hamm. 117 Library Representatives Top row, left to right: Miles McPeek, Tommy Strickland, Ed Heald, Colin Hightower, Terry Faulkner, Johnny Garner, Mary Louise Robertson, Emily Millwee, Bobbye Terry, Janath De Bin. Fourth row: Carolyn Bassham, Joyce Holland, Janice Moody, Sue Wheeler, Frances O'Rourke, Sue Thompson, Marjem Jackson, Claudine Summerhill, Shirley Cole. Third row: Feme Adair, Teresa Smith, Carlene Boyd, Cora Future Tradesmen Top row, left to right: Eugene Hill, Bob Sullivan, Roy Pear- row, Joe Tull, C. H. Tobler, sponsor, Ralph Ward, Eugene Fryer, W. J. Stanton. Third row: Wayne Grimes, Richard Jenkins, John Lane, spon- sor, Jimmy Williams, Leroy Holland, Larry Walker, Don Carpenter. Jane Clark, Katie Bohnert, Shirley Knowles, Linda Weaver, Janet Crain. Second row: Betsy Heath, Sue Smith, June Sterling, Janice Ward, Beatrice Morrison, Edna Ruth Ritchie, Deanna Worsham, Mattie Burrow, Shirley Jenkins. Second row: Janie Orr, Wanda Corley, Carmen Fuller, Sonja Dennis, Jackienel Lantrip, Doris Hallman, Mary Nell Bru- ton, Carolyn Hubbard. of Arkansas Second row: Edmond Smirl, John Stroshal, Don Stringer, Willis Baxter, Vance Vermillion, George Vandegrift, Carlos Stephens. Bottom row: Bob Price, Jimmy Moore, James Agee, David Franklin, Ernest Spann, Wayne Harness, Harry Walloch. 118 DECA Top row, left to right: Ray Jones, Sterling Johnson, Paul Hutsell, Billy George, Bob Dozier, Billy Hardin, J. C. Avants, Arthur Harrell, Charles Daniels, Allan Hodges. Third row: Betty Bailey, Dolores Porter, Wanda Lou Moore, Nancy Tucker, Ann Turner, Eleanor McQuarrie, Genice Steely, Minnie Burgess, Lanell Lester. Diversified Top row, left to right: Eugene Turnbo, Joe Urbani, Byron Brown, Jerry McKenney, Don Brown, Freddie Archer, Mr. W. D. Wisecarver, sponsor, Booker Simpson, Bob Durnal. Second row: Joyce Rouse, Patsy Foster, Delores Ausbrooks, Bertha Lackey, Kathleen Gibson, Shirley Cordon, Sylvia Hall, Joy Faye Howell, Vanda Bailey. Bottom row: Colleen Martin, Miss Gertrude Moore, sponsor, Marilyn Mashburn, Marilyn Duncan, Billie Franklin. Occupations Second row: Marvin Gibby, Clyde Moody, Bob Bearden, Teddy Brooks, Charles Henry, E. J. Semora, Mary Hub- bard, Irene Ward. Bottom row: Dot Robinson, Zadie Smith, Evelyn Lantrip, Patricia Hughes, Mary Oden, Sue Bowles, Rosalie Ewell, Mary Dean Parker. 119 Roadrunners Top row, left to right: David Poston, Gordon Vineyard, Bill Bottom row: Barry Sorrels, Mickey McMinn. Richard Delay, Williamson, Morse Craig, Doug Lowe, O. K. lewis, Pete Leonard Thompson, Garner Smith, Johnny Mathis, Bobby Counts, Joel Hicks, Sandy Besser. Page, Bobby Lloyd, Billy Matthews, Marion Buie. Future Business Leaders of America Top row, left to right: Mary Hubbard, Darlene Buckles, Barbara Mitchell, Petty Jean Wood. Tommy McKinnon, Charles Kerr. Tommy Williams, Barbara Matthews, Shir- ley Cole, Margaret Brun. Fourth row: Bettie Nevil, Carolyn Riggin, Bobbye Terry, Norma Miller, Peggy Chambers, Sallie Ann Wright, Dorothy Smith, Frances O'Rourke, Camilla Cranford, Pat Fray, Joyce Dilbeck. Third row: Mattie Mae Burrow, Eva Lena Morehart, Bennie Sue Womack, Sue Wheeler, Ann Hankins, Virginia Mat- thews, Raymell Pound, Carolyn Prince, Sherry Selph, Bonita Douglas, Shirley Deaton. Second row: Myra Nelle Lee, Carolyn Harris, Dorothy Fraz- ier, Marian Horton, Jackie Lou Pate, Barbara Higgenbotham, Mary Alice Oden, Carolina Murphy, Sherry Cheek, Donna Jo Criner, Joyce Pennington, Kaye Phillips. Bottom row: Patsy Crawford, Helen Cauthron, Wanda Car- ter, Dana Stricklin, Enid Webb, Mimi Hawley, Betty Bar- rett, Jean Smith, Cathie Elrod, Margaret Creighton, Rose Lee Hall. 120 Stardust Top row, left to right: David Poston, Joe White, Howard Schlesinger, Charles Creech, John Phillips, H. N. Means III, Frank Ray, Robert Murry, Bobby Page, Bob Sul lards. Second row: Johnny Mathis, Harold Baer, Don McNeill, Charles Kerr, Ray Wilson, Roberta Adair, Grace Wilder, Pat Bustion, Patsy Floyd, Carolyn Wilson. Bottom row: Annette Cole, Sandra Irwin, Shirley Russell, Dede Bowers, Ann Hankins, Ann 8urrow, Mary Anne Smith, Shirley Dawson, Dorothy McCown, Ann Meeks, Toni Osborn, Mimi Hawley. Future Nurses Top row, left to right: Louise Cooper, Ann Holt, Barbara Second row: Sue Thompson, Carolyn Cubbins, Bobby Faye Prince, Clara Dean Stoddard, Kitty Kirkpatrick, Peggy Weimeyer, Mery Ann Halbert, Marie South, Annette Chambers, Linda Davis, Pat Glass, Carolyn Ferguson. Rankin, Catherine Warner, Sally Ann Wright, Donna Hawkins. Bottom row: Peggy Perkins, Joan Roberts, Jewel Milam, Betty Staley, Valeria Smith, Shirley Russell, Martha Rip- ley, Martha Hopkins. 121 Guidance Office Monitors Top row, left to right: Jean Pitts, Pat Hall, Joan Hood, Jane Hopkins, Jane Brockman, Nancy Hill, Sharon Douglass, Mary Bowden, Janis Lyles, Suzanne Burnett. Science Top row, left to right: Willis Brown, Waymon Krugh, Her- bert Reed, Monty McMinn, Shelby Brewer, Gordon Vine- yard, Hart Green, Rodney Jones, Jack Reutelhuber, H. O. Sims. Bottom row: Linda Holland, Cecile Randolph, Claudette Hoi- bert, Kay Hankins, Joy Gordon, Mary Windham, Virginia LcNoir, Yvonne Taylor, Virginia Rankin. Club Second row: Harold Strangway, Donnie Hoehn, Jerry Jones, Powell Hendricks, Billy Rainey, Jimmy Grumbles, Phillip McDaniel, Sam Steele, Ronald Horst, Carolyn Giles, Bar- bara Mitchell. Bottom row: Nancy Rector, Cynthia McDonald, Sue Cottrell, Julia Dickinson, Charles Moore, John Reeves, Ed Schal- chlin, Donna Hopkins, Jane Wade, Dian Warner. 122 Jr. National Arts and Letters Top row, left to right: Reynolds Griffith, Ronald Harper, Floyd Lord, Mike Davis, Paul Shirley, Kay Roberts, Vir- ginia Floyd, Betty Weiss, Susan Riffe, Joan Jackson. Second row: Phillip Koonce, Marietta Measeles, Carolyn Cockrill, Ann Davidson, Suenna Flake, Jo Ann Blancett, Junior Red Cross Top row, left to right: Pat Bustion, Judy Callaway, Tommy McKinnon, Beverly Cross. Second row: Marilyn Dallas, Mary Anderson, Carolyn Cock- rill, Katherine Polk. Bottom row: Ursula Rinck, Michele Orr, Kate Smith. Diana Loy, Linda Holland, Bebe Walton, Carol Ann Hockey. Bottom row: Linda Wilson, Nancy Lewis, Sherry Mertel, Florene Mitchell, Mrs. Josephine Feiock, sponsor, Sharon Meehan, Ann Askew, Carolyn Bates, Dean Meadow, Carol Lee Tucker. Pentangle Top row: Loma Barron, Mary Hollenberg, Pat Hall, Sylvia Thornton, Mary Ann Smith. Bottom row: Margie Stewart, Alice Miller, Sarah Jane New- land, Jane Saunders, Martha Kirk. 123 Athletic Managers Stage Craft Top row, left to right: Fred Palmer, Bob deBin, Robert Nosari. Bottom row: Leslie Grady, Peter Hartstein. Campus Flag Monitors Top row. left to right: James Rye, Cecil Robinson, Gene Roehm. Top row, left to right: Bill Rath, Ed Heald, Binny Binford, James Hayes, David Franklin. Second row: Ray Wilson, Jeff Pemberton, Larry Thompkins. John Geyer. Bottom row: Jack Holtzman, Sue Messner, Mr. Wm. Lincoln, sponsor, Mabel Etta Burns. Counsellors7 Assistants left to right: Donna Hopkins, Peggy Chambers, Bettye Gentry, Ursula Rinck. 124 Radio Girls Tennis Top row, left to right: Jim Simpson, Ronald Harper, Ed Heald. Bottom row: Tom Hatley, J. M. Jolly, Charles Smith. Projectionists Top row, left to right: Jackie Cameron, Jim Stahlkopf, Mike Thomas, Bill Treadway, Bill Beasley. Second row: Charles Thornton, Robert Castleberry, Sidney Woodall, Raymond Karcher, Phillip Snodgrass. Bottom row: Paul Pounders, Laura Dixon, Forrest Wise, David Brown, Jimmy Pitfard, Paul Dennis. 125 Top row, left to right: Jerrine Jones, Rosemary Ridgdill, Betty Lynn Weiss, Peggy Chambers, Anne Reeves. Second row: Bebc Walton, Dana Lasker, Mrs. Stella Hemp- hill, sponsor, Mariem Jackson, Jo Lynn Hill. Bottom row.- Jane Holmes, Georgette Brewster, Edwina Keith, Carol Lee Tucker, Owen McHavey. Campus Inn Left to right: Emma Loveless, June Mitchell, Nina Stephens. Chapel Officers Hi-Y Top row, left to right: Scott Woodmansee, Pat Bustion, J. W. Hickman, Richard Bell. Bottom row: Rosemary McRoberts, Mr. W. P. Ivy, sponsor, Daphna Scheidt. Y-Teens Top row, left to right: Marietta Measeles, Louise Moore, Edith Proue, Sue Genero, Mary Anne Smith. Third row: Carolyn Nelson, Peggy Chambers, Nancy Wood- all, Norma Miller, Kay Ferrall. Second row: Judy Ulmer, Sandra Whitley, Nadia Grable. Jackie Finger, Norma Reed. Bottom row: Virginia Rankin, Jamie Chambers, Alice Me- Elroy, Martha Wilkins, Sandra Holliman, Margaret Creigh- ton. Top row, left to right: Bob Sullivan, Roy Pearrow, Jimmy Williams, Ralph Ward, W. J. Stanton. Third row: Joe H. White, Johnny Norris, Edwin Henry, Richard Jenkins, David Franklin, Jimmy Agee. Second row: Leroy Holland, Gene Petty, Mr. W. I. Wade, sponsor, Clyde Riggs, John Strohsahl. Bottom row: Willis Baxter, Harry Walloch, Don Carpenter, Carlos Stephens, Pat Studer. Student Managers Top row, left to right: Robin Jones, Bob Sullards, Pete Haydon, Robert Murray. Bottom row: Bruce Barnes, John Gill, Bob White. 126 Future Teachers Top row, left to right: Kay Mitchell, Susie Weidemeyer, Second row: Helen lawbaugh, Florence Mitchell, Sue Cottrell, John Ross, Pat Keeby, Marilyn Dallas. Pat Patterson, Mrs. loreen lee, sponsor. Bottom row: Virginia Watts, Gene leftwich, Jo Anne Ef- fird, Jamie Chambers, Mable Etta Burns. Megaphones Top row, left to right: Mary Hollenberg, Jean Pitts, Suzanne Second row: Jan Graham, Vernie Jones, Tharon Crigler, Jo Burnett, Bennie Sue Mclarey, Cinny Walton. Ann Baldwin, Shelia Watkins. Third row: Elsie Shipp, Peggy Walls, Bebe Walton, Nancy Bottom row: Martha Hackett, Dean Meadow, Margie Stewart, Sue Whitcombe, Kay Smith, Bettye Gentry. Natalie Alexander, Jane Strawn, Sheffield lander. 127 TWELFTH GRADE, Top Panel i op row, left to right: Patty Kassler, Pat Hall, Beth Wafer, Barbara Crawford, Mary Hollenberg, Alice Miller, John Gill, George Burmeister, John Phillips, Joe Poe. Bottom row: Julene Edwards, Jane Riser, Natalie Alexander, Margie Stewart, Carole Collard, Sue lile, Pat Winkler, Carolyn Reutz, Carolyn Walton. Not pictured: Dana Booe. ELEVENTH GRADE, Center Panel Top row, left to right: Tommy Ashcraft, Frank Dodson, Jimmy Burkett, Fred Brandon, Brooks Robinson, Eddie Copeland, John Lile, Diane McMillan, Linda Worden. Bottom row: Dawne Warren, Jan Goodman, Lana Douthit, Bobby Baird, Ramon Sharp, Jackie Howell, Sara Jane Newland, Linda Holland. TENTH GRADE, Bottom Panel Top row, left to right: Jerry Smith. Charles Carter, Micheal Johns, Robert Bud Brown, Howard Rowland, Terry Watson, Ed Stebbins. Ragon Willmuth, Sara Wafer, Linda Davis, Catsy Collard. Bottom row: Beverly Finch, Susan Pfeifer, Beverly Sanford, Vicki Park, Opal Mitchell, Jan Alexander, Gene Leftwich, Julie Hamilton, Patti Hays, Pat Lynch. 128 Student Council Standing, left to right: Margie Stewart, corresponding secre- tary; Terry Watson, Tenth grade representative; Mary- beth Wafer, Student Body vice president; Tommy Ash- craft, Eleventh grade representative; Jane Riser, Twelfth grade representative. Sitting: Natalie Alexander, recording secretary; Mr. Jess W. Matthews, LRCHS Principal; George Burmeister, Student Body president; Mrs. Margaret Reiman, sponsor,- Mrs. Helen Conrad, assistant sponsor; Mrs. Claire White, faculty representative on the council. Principal's Cabinet Working in connection with Mr. Matthews, the two appointed sponsors, and a sponsor elected by the faculty, the students of the principal's cabinet serve as the executive division of the Student Body Organization. Student members of the cabinet are the president of the student body, the vice-president of the student body, the recording secretary of the student council, the corresponding secretary of the student council, and the three grade level council representatives. 129 JANE RISER Twelfth Grade Representative Uu Wo )ij f I (tore Highest Scholarship Boy in the Senior Class 132 Highest Scholarship Girl in the Senior Class 133 1953-54 LRCHS Tiger Editors SHELBY TEMPLETON BREWER Editor-in-Chief TERRY MARSHALL Assistant Editor 2 imniu £tewa b P. □. BOX SSO BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF February 2, 195 Dear Plx Staff: Enclosed herewith are the photographs of the candidates for the Tiger Beauty Queen. As you requested, Mr. Stewart has Indicated his Vlrst choice on the back of one of them. Also enclosed is Mr. Stewart's photograph you asked for. Perhaps you read that he has been on tour for the opening of The Glenn Miller Story and that is the reason for the delay in getting these photographs back Named Tiger Beauty Queen by Mary Hollenberg Carolyn Reutz Stuart Pc ernj Voted by the football team as the most valuable player of the year. All-State, All-Southern, All-American 138 rfcuie St rawn 1953 Homecoming Queen, elected by popular vote of the students of LRCHS to reign over the El Dorado-Little Rock game 139 1954 Valentine King and Queen Elected by the LRCHS student body and crowned by Principal Jess W. Matthews at the annual V alentine Hall February 12, 1954 Georgia Lasley Hob Iiritz 1. Senior Play Aetion Top row, left to right: Fairie Mae says she was raised on a harp to the dismay of the others. Fairie tells them she feels smarter than anyone else in the world. Middle row: Ethel relates to Miss Wilhelmina that she sleeps with Teddy. Mrs. Paddy hates everything in the world. Bottom row: Ethel looks like the cat that ate the canary while Titus, Lily Belle, and Samuel are quite provoked. Mrs. Paddy refuses to reveal her secret. Senior Play Cast-The Curious Savage by John Patrick Top row, left to right: Mary Fordyce and Lila Anderson play the part of Florence; Rodney Neal and James Hayes are Jeff. Second row: Eunice Ramsey, Fairy Mae; Dean Upshaw, Hannibal; Hazel Sweeney and Dixie Gillman, Mrs. Paddy. Third row: Linda Wilson, Miss Willie,- Mike Davis, Titus,- Elizabeth Avery, Lily Belle, Don Mehlburger, Samuel. Bottom row: Janet Walters, Mrs. Savage; Miss Alberta Harris, head of the Drama and Speech Department and Senior Play director; and Richard Bennett who plays the part of Dr. Emmett. The play was presented April 21, 22, and 23 in the high school auditorium. 2- f ' 5V ‘ J ' h S-- J h , t U- r Music Eighty-five years ago, Mr. Edison's m ac hine u as bringing more and more music into homes, and slick haired youths icere first learning to croon. Accompanying themselves on ukuleles, they made up in volume for what they lacked in tone. Today playing the uke has largely given up c x to flipping the disc, but every cat-man thinks of himself as Caruso-Casanova. 4 J y 'jL n. it h Stt r V . i w 144 MUSIC IN THE AIR Music in the air would be an important part of any description of Little Rock Central High School. Through the years music has become an integral part of the personality of the school. LRCHS has three main music organizations: the Little Rock Central High Band Department, the Vocal Music Department, and the Swing Band. LRCHS BANDS The LRCHS Band Department is grouped into four dif- ferent divisions: the Pep Band, the Tiger Marching Band, the Tiger Concert Band, and the Varsity Band. Membership in the Pep Band is voluntary. The director selects the most suitable applicants who then play for all pep assemblies and various special occasions. The Tiger Marching Band is made up of students who try out for the band before entering their sophomore year at LRCHS. The Marching Band is in military form and usually has one hundred or more members, with brass instruments predominating. During the football season, the entire band plays for Tiger games, making trips to out of town games with the team. When the basketball season starts, the band is divided into groups, each responsible for one or more games. The Tiger Concert Band is formed after the annual Thanksgiving game, when the first try-outs are held. Mem- bers may be challenged by Varsity Band Members at any time and replaced if beaten. The Concert Band makes trips and goes to clinics and festivals. The Varsity Band has various activities during the year which include concerts and trips such as festivals. The band drum major and student director are chosen by the directors after extensive try-outs; other applicants apply for other offices and are also selected by the director. The band director is A. F. Lape; the band secretary, Mrs. Wanda Hudson; the new associate director is Kenneth Ritchie. VOCAL MUSIC The vocal music department consists of three beginning glee clubs, the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, and the A Cappel- la Choir, all under the direction of Mrs. W. D. Thompson. The glee clubs, with the exception of the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, are open to any student who wishes to study vocal music. Annual try-outs are made during regular class periods to select students for Advanced Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella Choir. Members of these groups are selected for many qualities other than singing ability. LRCHS A Cap- pella Choir members must be people who would benefit by being in choir; and who would benefit choir; they must be in good standing with all faculty members; they must be de- pendable. After having been selected, members must keep up their standing. New members fill places vacated by graduating seniors. All members must have a C grade average or better. The Vocal Music Department also has two small en- sembles,- the girls' ensemble and the mixed ensemble. The former is selected from Advanced Girls' Glee Club, and the latter, from the choir. The various sections of the department are accompanied by pianists selected for their ability to play and to sight read music. Vocal Music Department sections, A Cappella Choir in particular, sing at men and women's clubs, churches, school assemblies, and the district and state choral festival. THE SWING BAND The LRCHS Swing Band, unlike the organizations men- tioned above, does no work on school time and offers no grade credit. Auditions are held at the first of each school year and each applicant must present a character reference. Band musicians and entertainers join the band for three years. They are admitted on the basis of talent, ambition, dependability, trustworthiness, and character. They must not object to rigid discipline. Punctuality is very important and a point system has been used since its organization to insure members being on time. Members receiving a certain number of points are rewarded by taking an annual Swing Band trip. This is the only personal reward that the members receive for their work. The Swing Band played free for all football dances, this year, the proceeds of which are used to retire the debt on Campus Inn. These musicians provide much of the entertainment for the Key Club Minstrel and cooperate with other clubs in sponsoring drives. They supply talent for parties and as- semblies. The band played for a very small fee at the basketball dances. This organization receives no financial support from the school-it buys all of its materials and equipment. No musical organization at LRCHS is enjoyed more by the student body than is the Swing Band. 146 Boys' Glee Club, Third Period Top row, left to right: Rodney Jones, Bobby Blont, Billy Hedges, Royce McEuen, Hal Gentry, John Gaunt, William Shepherd. Second row: Bob Darling, Jerry Bennett, Tommy Ashcraft, Girls' Glee Club, Top row, left to right: Pat Nunley, Jean Creighton, Jane Williams, Mollie Beth Dicus, Kathleen Hollis, Sally Stegall. Patsy Gibson, Barbara King, Wilda Lovell, Patsy Snell, Mary Sue Love, and Jo Ann Garner. Fifth row: Judy Chapman, Nancy Bostic, Betty Manson, Sherry Quinn, Jane Holmes, Jo Ann Gilbreath, Edna Halley, Barbara Edwards, Jessie Whitten, Joan Thomas, and Pat Hendry. Fourth row: Sara Beaty, Betty Shocket, Mary Catherine Kline, Betty Jo Farnam, Fay Cavanaugh, Georgetfa Brewster, Laura Goad, Barbara Leavitt, Betty Staley, Martha Vork. and Mary Lou Medlock. Herbie Rule, Wayne Cooper, Gene Rachels, and Leroy Danner. Bottom row: Sam Raines, Larry Carlson, Mary Ann Spotts (accompanist), Billy Glasscock, David Harrison, and Bill Heath. Seventh Period Third row: Sue Plunket, Pat Hudson. Martha Smith, Kay Langford, Annette Hoover, Barbara Higginbotham, Mary Ann Halbert, Emily Durbin, Naomi Wood, and Mary Francis Dean. Second row: Linda Hill, Barbara Welton, Deanna Smith, Sue Anna Flake, Carolyn Baxter, Kay Holloway, Carolyn Cub- bins, Annette Brown, Phyllis Freeman. Bottom row: Jerrine Jones, Gwen Shepherd, Jackie Adams, Joan Close, Carolyn Finne, Nancy Cook, Pat Glass, and Hazel Watson. 147 Advanced Girls' Glee Club, Eighth Period Top row, left to right: Margie Brown, Gloria Noise, Joan Jackson, Patsy Campbell, Betty Weiss, Rosemary Ridgdill, Jeanne Lowery. Fourth row: Marilyn Dallas, Betty Cleveland, Donna Hopkins, Grace Wilder, Jo Ann Blancett, Jane Davis, Rose Marie Robertson, Rose Mae Bogan. Third row: Jonelle Rudisell, Ann White, Martha Short, Judy Mulkey, Sandra Irwin, Peggy Coates, Nancy Ridgdill. Second row: Ann Burrow, Helen Cauthron, Nancy Morgan, Nikki Polychron, Jacque Hultsman, Susan Nicely, Eleanor Bowen. Bottom Row: Margaret Creighton, Kathy Elrod, Jane Bird, Margie Eidson, Shirley Grayson, Betty Barrett, Jo Ann Efird. Girls' Glee Club, Fourth Period Top row, left to right: Judy Callaway, Maydra Ray, Juanita Green, Mary Lou Weintraub, Mary Reutz, Jean Rogers, Doris Kerr, Deanna Coleman, Betty Ruth Kilts, Linda Reed, Doris Ross. Fourth row: Annette Blagg, Bonnie George, Martha Janis Hall, Jan Nix, Mary Pat Sullivan, Barbara McDaniel, Helen Lawbaugh, Carolyn Oates, Janice Huneycutt, Anita Burns, Jane Johnston. Third row: Agnes Allen, Alice Ann Hudson, Jane Humbard, Barbara Shockett, Linda Thomas, Bobbie Willard, Amy Sisson, Mary Beth Smith, Linda Dixon, Shirley Taylor, Nancy Conrad. Second row: Jean Kizzia, Barbara Thomas, Alice Ann Long, Linda Bennett, Marcella Oglesby, Lourethia Lowery, Betty Houchin, Margaret Baker, Emily Kendall, Carolyn Farris, Judy Stout. Bottom row: Jeanne Muse, Valeria Smith, Gearldean Mc- Daniel, Marilyn Farris, June Clifft, Patsy Moore, Ann Meeks, Barbara Steward, Drucille Blackwell. 148 Upper left, left to right: Pete Counts, Bob Page, Bob Smith say it with music. Upper center: Tommy Ashcraft hits a high note on the Key Club Minstrel. Upper right: In the foreground, Jean Pitts, Barry Sorrells, Ronnie Crook, Ralph Goddard dance to the music of the Swing Band. Lower left, left to right: seated, John Gill, Bob Burrows; standing, Lee Riggs, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Lil Riggs in their robes show how A Cappella Choir members dress for performances. They are choir officers. Right center, left to right: Shirley Muse, Annette Cole, Linda Thomas, Lynne Perlin, Gwen Shepherd, Sandra Irwin, June Clifft, members of the Swing Band Ensemble per- form for the Key Club show. Lower right: The Tiger Concert Band gives its annual per- formance. 149 Mixed Music Groups LRCHS A Cappella Choir Top row: Joe Hick , Warren Mercer, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Gene levy. Bob Seller . Fifth row: Charlotte Roger , Anne lea Sartin, Pat Buttion, Robert Dale Smith, John Pearson, Paul Gerding. Fourth row: Louite Cooper, Anne Stevenson, Carol Craig. Gail Taylor, Nancy King. Third row: Roy Donnell, Janet Walter , Robin Jones, Martha Maley, Barbara Crawford, Hallie Spragin . Second row: Eunice Ramsey, Jo Ann Alves, Jody Smith, Florene Mitchell, lee Riggs. Bottom row, left to right: Marilyn Remmarck, Nancy Holder. Sheffield lander, Frances Glasscock. LRCHS A Cappella Choir Top row: Billy Doyle White, H. R. Poindexter, Jim Hobbs, Wetson Redditt, Mickey Davis. Fifth row: John Gill, Richard Jenkins, Ralph Sewell, Don McGuire, Don Sweeney. Fourth row: Judy Barnes, Norma Walthall, Koleda Reeves, Audrey Massey, Diana loy, Joan Rae Dodd. Third row: Lila Anderson, Susie Weidemeyer, Terry Marshall, Lizzy Cooper, Sissy Avery. Second row: Lil Riggs, Martha Harris, Judy Emmett, Judy Park, Linda Wilson, Mary Bellingrath. Bottom row, left to right: Kay Ferrall, Dixie Gillman, Kathy Givens, Gertrude Cromwell. 1953-1954 LRCHS Sharon Meehan, Linda Pickthorne, Joe Robinson, Carolyn Rogers, Bobby Shurley, Mike Smith, Tommy Smith, Beatrice Stacey, Sue Ann Thompson. Dian Warner, Mike Wright, Lor- etta Mack; Cornets: Charles Bagwell, Alfred Baxley, Don Brown, Marvin Butler, William Carroll, Bill Good- man, Robert Johnson, Richard Tackett, Thomas Tapp, Bill Whitworth; Brass: Joe Aldrich, Tommy Ashcraft, Leslie Beale, Wayne Blake, Bobby Brown, Stanley Davenport, Frank Dod- son, Bill Haskett, Tommy Campbell, Leland Kitts, Laurence 152 Members of the Concert Band according to instrumenta- tion are: Clarinets-. Jackie Adams, David Davison, Clyde Fair- banks, Sam Farris, Don Gephardt, Donna Hawkins, Kenneth Herman, Maury Loket, Billy Maley, Mary Lou Medlock, Sylvia Moore, Pat Nunley, Nancy Rector, Mike Robinson, John Ross, Billy Shaw, Doug Smith, Preston Smith, Wayne York, Terry Clampitt; Woodwinds: Aria Bentley, Marcus Billingsley, Ra- mon Blacklock, Willis Brown, Bob Creighton, Smith Galusha, Sandra Holiman, Iris Johnson, Phillip Koonce, Gene McNabb, CONCERT BAND 153 Mathews, Paul Mayer, Mike McWilliams, Mike Murphy, Sonny Payne, Joe Poe, John Rippey, Paul Rook, John Sallis, Sam Steel, Bob Steele, Carroll Steele, Harold Strangway, Jack Thornton. Members of the Varsity Bank according to instrumenta tion are: Clarinet: Raymond Alexander, Glenn Cannon, Bil1 Dedman, Jimmy Goad, Nancy Niemeyer. Bobby Taylor, Joan Close; Cornet: Bobby Allman, Ronald Horst, Wayns Langley Jackie Moore, Donald Morehart, Tony Owens, Dale Ptlug, Billy Joe Plummer, Phillip Rinke, Howard Rowland, David Russcnberger, John Shafer, Billy Wagner,- Woodwinds- Waymon Krugh, Loretta Mack, Donnie Orton, Faye Phillips, Hart Green; Brass: Jerry Bennett, Eugene Brown, Robert Bryant, Jerry Coker, Jack Forrest, E. O. Huddleston, Willard Kampbell, Richard Mayhan, John McKoin, Jerry Oates, Bill Raney, Gareth St. John, Austin Smith, and Harold Strang- way. MR. KENNETH RITCHE Band Officers Upper left: Stage crew: Leslie Beale, Jackie Thornton, Tommy Smith, Charles Bagwell, Maury Loket, Sonny Payne, John Ross, Bobby Brown, Smith Galusha, Paul Mayer. Upper right: Sergeants, Robert Johnson, Joe Poe, Joe Aldrich, Wayne Blake, Leland Kitts, Bob Steele, Tommy Ashcraft, Philip Koonce, Lawrence Mathews. Lower left: Drum Major, Bob Creighton,- Band Captain, Mike McWilliams,- Quarter Masters, Frank Dodson, Donna Lee Hawkins, Wayne York. Lower Center: Drum Major, Bob Creighton Lower right: Librarians, Sue Ann Thompson, Nancy Rector, Aria Bentley 154 Band Action Various views of the IRCHS Band on some of its out-of- town trips during the 1953-54 year. Top left, in the foreground: Wayne Blake, Mary Lou Med lock, Jackie Adams. Top right, in the foreground: Billy Joe Plummer, Jerry Ben- nett, Sharon Meehan, Jimmy Grumbles, Wayne Langley, Richard Tackett, Bill Goodman, Jack Szurgot, Richard Ma- han, Smith Galusha, Jerry Oates, Bobby Allman. Lower left: Billy Joe Malloy, David Russenburger, Gene Brown, Smith, Wayne Lanely. Jimmy Grumbles, Patsy Nunely, Linda Pickthorne, Raymond Alexander, Sam Farris. Lower right, in the foreground: Joe Poe, Wayne Blake, Dale Pflug. 155 Swing Band Action Top row, left: seated, Betty Chandler; standing, left to right; Lynn Parlin, Gwen Shepherd. Rright: Swing Band in action in the Field House. Center; Mrs. Helena Quigley, sponsor of the Swing Band. Bottom row, left: The Swing Band playing the music wo love to hear. Right; Alva Jean Trout, one of the star entertainers of the Swing Band. 156 Swing Band First row, left to right: Bob Shurley, alto saxophone; Smith Galusha, baritone sax; Bob Creighton, alto sax, sax sec- tion director; Gerald Butler, clarinet; Aria Bentley, tenor sax. Second row: E. O. Huddleston, trombone. Bill Haskett, trombone. Third row: Jerry Coker, bass; Thomas Tapp, trumpet; Jim McCanley, trumpet; Bill Whitworth, trumpet and director; Don Brown, trumpet; John Sallis, drums and president; Betty Chandler, piano. „.-w ry y L J JV'I V' 'T sg deyu 4 4 “H m iMOUJf Z+to-AJ oS ZjuM -Z JuZj JazJ -' Zcpujj cvtZe, £L i GUOS y X 0uQ. - -c+r ot C J AV-s L 1 « ? l UL. '1 CL - - sia+Jl y -?kjzs ( AeJk L Q? yte ™ C+£sLS Sports C Z C4t z Jji ccsl, M Z -7TCA4 . 2 3 0 , o J 'I)} Blue bloomer days sale Little Rock High already leading the athletic pack. Feminine athletes learned to play tennis and sighed over turtle-necked heroes, and love-sets took on neic meaning. Middy-blouses A Ua , and large hair bows were signs of the times, and black-stockinged ankles stirred many a young me to cry, “Oh, you kid!” iV ,y' ' j v -4 ; OtsLA 4 _ y 158 _ A REVIEW OF SPORTS AT LRCHS FOR 1953-54 Football Step right up, boys, take a plate and fill it up high. Here, take some turkey. Here's ham, prime roast beef, potato salad, olives, pickles, stuffed-eggs, celery, cake, ice cream . . . Yum! Good old Smorgasbord! When you eat that up, come back for more. Those were the words of Coach Earl F. Quigley at Hank's Dog House, where the Tigers held their annual victory feast for 1953. The Black and Gold opened with a ragged victory over the Southside High School Scrappers of Memphis, Tennessee. SCORE: LRCHS, 19-SOUTHSIDE, 7. little Rock finally broke a three-year jinx by downing the Texarkana, Texas, Tigers. Both TD's were on passes from Sonny Tedder to Joe Reese, but the great defensive plays of Jimmy Clark, Richard Bennett, and Stuart Perry were also highlights of the game. SCORE: LRCHS, 13—TEXARKANA, 7. The Tigers then defeated a strong Istrouma High School team from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The Tigers' offensive team kept the LRCHS boys in the game. Ronnie Weeks. Sonny Tedder, Jimmy Clark, and Richard Bennett played superb ball. SCORE: LRCHS, 34-ISTROUMA, 28. The Bengals were now ready for Big 7 competition. They opened up with a weak Hot Springs team, and the reserves saw most of the action. Joe Reese. Bob Dugger, and Darrell Herbert all scored. SCORE: LRCHS, 61—HOT SPRINGS, 0. When the Tigers journied to Fort Smith, they were hungry for meat—Bear meat. They completely smothered the Grizzlies, and it was the all-round performance of Richard Bennett, Don Manes, H. N. Means, and Stuart Perry that humbled the northwest Arkansas boys. SCORE: LRCHS, 39- FORT SMITH, 9. The Tigers practically assured themselves of the champion- ship by beating the Texarakana, Arkansas, Razorbacks. Weeks and Tedder kept the Hogs back on their heels with their passes, while Herbert, Reese, Clark, and Wetherington led the scoring. SCORE: LRCHS, 32—TEXARAKANA, 12. Little Rock Central High Tigers added another victory by defeating the El Dorado Wildcats in their annual homecoming game, and assuring themselves of at least a tie for the championship. All the Tigers played superb ball, and it was really a victory that they needed. The Wildcats' main man, Bobby Bates, was completely bottled up by the Tigers' great defensive team. SCORE: LRCHS, 48—EL DORADO, 7. DOOM STRUCK WHEN THE CHAMPION TIGERS WENT TO CHATTANOOGA. It was Little Rock's first loss in eight games, little Rock got some bad breaks that broke the Tigers' backs. It was also the best game the Chattanooga team had played, according to some of the fans who had seen all their games. SCORE: LRCHS, 7—CHATTANOOGA, 26. An injury-riddled Tiger football squad fought hard, but couldn't quite overcome a strong Tilghman Tornado team of Paducah, Kentucky, as they lost their second straight game. SCORE: LRCHS, 19-PADUCAH, 27. The Pine Bluff Zebras played the breaks to a tie with Little Rock Tigers on November 13. The Bengals plagued by untimely fumbles and a few questionable penalties did everything but run the Zebras out of Jordon Stadium. SCORE: LRCHS, 21-PINE BLUFF, 21. The great Tiger dual game proved to be the deciding factor in the annual Turkey Day game. The Tigers' de- fensive line held time and time again. Long passes to Joe Reese kept the Wildcats rattled. SCORE: LRCHS. 20-NIR, 0. The Bengals ended their successful season by placing eight men on the Big Seven team: Jimmy Clark and Joe Reese, ends,- Richard Bennett, tackle,- Stuart Perry, guard; Don Manes, center; and Daryl Herbert, fullback, were on the offensive team. Clark and Bennett were on the All- Southern Squad. Perry was on the All-American Squad. Bennett and Reese received honorable mention on the All- American Mythical Eleven. Basketball George Haynie's Little Rock High School Tiger basket- ball team finished strong, to come up with a tie with the Fort Smith Grizzlies for the Big Seven Championship. They were runners-up in the Big-7 Tournament, but were defeated in a heated contest with the Grizzlies. They still earned a berth in the state tournament. The Tigers, led by two rookie guards, squeezed by the North Little Rock Wildcats in their 1954 basketball debut. Ray Wilson and Bobby Glenn led in scoring and kept the Wildcats off balance with their fine defensive and offensive play. SCORE: LR, 47-NLR, 46. The Central High Tigers successfully defended their Big Seven title in the first conference tilt of the year by de- feating the Hot Springs Trojans. High-scoring honors went to Ernie Tabor, Lawrence Stolzer, and Brooks Robinson. SCORE: LR, 65-Hot Springs, 47. Playing in fine style, in their own gym, the Tigers de- feated a highly rated Van Buren quintet. It was the Tigers' second victory in a row since the holidays and their third in a row for the season. Big Ernie Tabor, play- ing at his peak, dropped in 18 points to take high-scoring honors. SCORE: LR, 61-V. B., 51. Little Rock's high flying Tigers moved one game closer to another Big 7 Championship by defeating the spirited Pine Bluff Zebras on the Z's home court. Robinson was the rear sparkplug in the third quarter, accounting for 11 points in the last four minutes. High scoring honors for the night went to Ray Wilson and Brooks Robinson, 22 and 19, re- spectively SCORE: LR, 79—PB, 61. The Central High Tigers moved one step closer to their second Big 7 Championship by running rough-shod over the El Dorado Wildcats at the Oil City. It was Little Rock's two scrapping guards. Brooks Robinson and Ray Wilson, who again paved the way for the Tigers, with 19 and 17 points respectively. SCORE: LR, 78—El Dorado, 54. The little Rock Tigers suffered their first defeat of the yesr at the hands of NLR in the Tigers' Field House. This was the first loss of the year for the Tigers in the Big Seven race. It was a nip-ond-tuck battle ell the way. Ray Wilson kept the Tigers in the game all the last quarter, and took the scoring honors for the night with 10 points which was high for the Tigers. SCORE: LR, 48—NLR, 50. After losing their first conference game of the season to the North Little Rock Wildcats the preceding week, the Tigers bounded back beautifully to defeat the Texarkana Razorbacks down at the border city. The Bengals' big men were Joe Reese and Brooks Robinson. Both boys 160 scored 20 points for the high flying Tigers. SCORE: LR, 60— Texarkana, 54. The Little Rock Tigers dropped from first place to third place in the Big 7 race by losing their second conference tilt to a strong Fort Smith team at the Grizzly gym. The only bright spot for the Tigers was the ball-hawking guard. Ray Wilson. Wilson was the scoring highlight for the Bengals with 14 points. SCORE: LR, 50—Ft. Smith, 57. The Little Rock Tigers lost their third game, this being a non-conference tilt, to a very strong and spirited Van Buren Pointer team. The game would have been more one- sided if it had not been for the sharp-shooting Brooks Robinson, who was high point man for both sides with 19 points. SCORE: LR, 50—Van Buren, 58. Little Rock kept in the running for the Big Seven basket ball crown as the Bengals ran rough-shod over the El Dorado Wildcats in the Tiger gym. Robinson, Wilson, and Sfolzer were high point men for the Tigers with 18, 13, and 11 points respectively SCORE: LR, 75—El Dorado, 53. The Tigers went down to defeat to one of the strongest teams of the state at the hands of the Jonesboro Hurricanes. The ball-handling of little Guard Ray Wilson was the only thing that kept the Tigers on the court, as he took the scoring honors of the night with 25 points which was high for both teams. The two main factors for the Hurricanes were the height and shooting ability they possessed through- out the game. SCORE: LR, 66—Jonesboro, 79. The LRCHS Tigers went on a scoring spree in their bid for a come back in the conference by coasting to their easiest victory of the year over the Trojans at the Spa City. Big Ernie Tabor's 15 points was high for the night although he was followed closely by Joe Reese's 13 and Ray Wilson's 10 points. SCORE: LR, 73—Hot Springs, 50. The Bengals played the Golden Hurricanes for a second time in one of the year's closest games finally going down to defeat in the Tiger field house. The big men for the Tigers were Stolzer, Robinson, and Tabor SCORE: LR, 54— Jonesboro, 55. Using their biggest offensive machine of the year, the Tigers soundly defeated the Pine Bluff Zebras, to stay in the running for the Big Seven Crown. Stolzer set the pace with 16 points. Brooks Robinson took over after Wilson fouled out by netting eight points during that quarter. Robinson played a very outstanding floor game also. SCORE: LR, 86—PB, 57. The Tigers kept in the Big 7 race by stunning the Tex- arkana Razorbacks in the Tiger field house. There never seemed to be any doubt about the game as Stolzer had things well in hand under both backboards. Although Stolzer left the game via the foul route, he still had the scoring highlights with an impressive 14 points. SCORE: LR, 65—Texarkana, 46. The Little Rock Tigers triumphed over the Fort Smith Grizzlies showing them that they were still a strong con- tender for the Big Seven Flag. The hero for the night seemed to be little Ray Wilson who took over in the last quarter and scored 9 out of the 11 points to put the game on ice for the Tigers. Also outstanding in the last quarter for the Tigers was big Lawrence Stolzer who was out most of the game because of a very bad foot bruise. High point men for the Tigers were Brooks Robinson and Ray Wilson with 12 points each. Reese and Tabor also dumped in 10 and 11 respectively. SCORE: LR. 59—Fort Smith, 53. Playing one of the finest games of the year, the Tigers defeated the North Little Rock Wildcats to gain co-owner ship of the Big 7 flag. Big Ernie Tabor was responsible for the early lead as he connected four straight 30-footers in about three minutes. All the Bengals' starting five scored at least 10 points. Sfolzer, Tabor, Reese, and Robin- son had 17, 19, 16, 15, respectively. It was the best game of the year for the Tigers, and they connected for an un- believable 58 per cent of their field shots. SCORE: LR, 88— NLR, 78. State Baskotball Tournament After taking a runner-up position in the Big-7 tourna- ment the Central High Tigers journeyed to the State meet at Jonesboro. The Tigers got off to a fast start at the State Tournament by defeating Mansfield and Monticello in the quarterfinals. Little Rock then met their old rival, the Jonesboro Hurricanes in the semi-finals. The Tigers came out on the short end of a very heated contest. SCORE: LR, 52-Jonatboro, 59. Brooks Robinson, the hustling Tiger guard, made first team all-state for his fine showing at the State Tourna- ment. Prospects for Track, 1954 After the completion of a successful basketball season, the Central High track team will be trying to make if a clean sweep and another cinder championship. Little Rock is very fortunate in having one of the finest tracks in the South. In and around the football field enclosed by the track, are areas for the high jump, broad jump, shot put, discus, and pole vaults. Returning lettermen from last year are: Billy Harris. Joe Santee, Dick Piatt, Jim Clark, and Ray Wilson, as well as Bob Mack, a speedster who recently transferred from Fort Smith. These boys will be expected to carry the heavier part of the load with the boys who did not letter last year and the sophomores. Not since 1946 have the Bengals been defeated and hopes are high for another Tiger championship. Baseball Although baseball is not a campus sport at LRCHS be- cause it is a summer sport, many of the boys from Little Rock High School make up the fine American Legion team. The Doughboys under the tutoring of Coach George Haynie have won eight straight state championships. This past summer the Doughs won the state and then proceeded to the National Regional Tournament at Poncatula, Louisiana. The Doughboys were beaten in the final night of play by several bad breaks. Better luck would have sent them to Florida for the Nationals. The team is to be commended for representing Little Rock in this summer sport and also to be highly praised is the fine coach, George Haynie. Haynie has been coach for the last eight years winning the state championship each year. The Doughboys also added another championship trophy to their collection this past season by winning the Invita- tional Tournament at Altus, Oklahoma. Two Little Rock boys won individual trophies at this invitational tournament. Charlie Callaway won thj trophy for having the highest individual batting average. Tommy Lynch won the trophy for having batted in the most runs during the tournament. Both of these averages were the highest ever won by any two boys during the five day tournament. 161 Athletic Coaches Top row, left to right: Wilson Matthews. Football Coach; Earl Bottom row: Steed White, Football; Winston Faulkner, Foot- F. Quigley, Athletic Director; George Haynie, Basketball ball and Basketball, and Track Coach. Trainer Don Sparks at Work in His Office Top left: Jimmy Clark is receiving treatment for bruised muscle in a whirlpool bath from Trainer Don Sparks. Top right: Trainer, Coach Sparks, is checking stock of supplies from medical cabinet in training room. Also in picture is shown the portable oxygen tank which is used during games to help to refresh athletes at half-time and time- outs. Left center: Trainer Sparks tapes an ankle before a game to prevent injury. Bottom left: The trainer is stretching the muscles of the lower back. Bottom right: Trainer Sparks is showing Jimmy Clark the location of his broken ribs on a chart. The training room is equipped with several such charts which are used for showing athletes different types of injuries, and where they occur. Also is shown a special taping table. 163 : . , JOE REESE End CHARLES TEDDER Quarterback JIMMY CLARK End STUART PERRY Guard RONNIE WEEKS Quarterback RICHARD BENNETT Tackle 164 1 KENNETH BROWN LEE HAMMER DARRYL HERBERT Tackle Tackle Fullback BENNY SCROGGINS DON MANES H. N. MEANS Fullback Center Guard 165 RALPH SEWELL CHARLES PATTERSON TOAAMY TAYLOR Fullback Tackle Fullback BRINTON RAMOLY RICHARD BELL BOB COLEMAN BOB DUGGER End Center End End 166 ir ft .. THf zr ar 4iS S ot . S STWMJSi 4Ate 6+0 l UC T rft RALPH GOLDAAAN HERBERT RULE SCOTT WOODMANSEE Halfback Tackle Halfback FREDDIE TUBBS JIM WEATHERINGTON TROY GREEN JOHN TRIESCHMANN Halfback Halfback Halfback Guard 167 IGOR MALCZYCKI ROBERT BROWN Guard End DON ELKINS ROBERT LEMMER EDDIE COPELAND End End Guard BEN TUBB End RICHARD MAXWELL Guard 168 HAMMOND SATTERFIELD Quarterback BUDDY MILLIGAN Center FRANK PLEGGE Tackle RONNIE YOUNGBLOOD Fullback 169 JIMMY MARTIN Top row, left to right: Game official watches closely as Ralph Goldman (20) scores touchdown against Pine Bluff. An unidentified Tiger clears the way as Jim Clark (80) makes good gain against Pine Bluff. Second row: Darryl Herbert (32) scores touchdown as Stuart Perry (60) clears the path against Hot Springs Herbert (32) again makes a nice gain against the Trojans. Perry blocks. 1953 FOOTBALL Joe Reese (86) blocks, as Goldman (20) carries the ball against Hot Springs. Bottom row: Wetherington (12) makes TD against Southside of Memphis. Jim Clark (80) evades two Southside tecklers. Sonny Tedder (42) starts on a touchdown jaunt as Tigers clear the way. • jT5 Bottom row: Clark starts on touchdown run as Perry blocks a Paducah player (70). Jim Clark moves in for the tackle against Texarkano, Arkan- sas,. Jim Wetherington (12) knocks down an attempted pass in Paducah game. Tedder (42) carries the ball over the goal. ACTION SHOTS Top row, left to right, Herbert goes wide against Istrouma (Baton Rouge) as Don Elkins looks on. Clark (80) gets ready to run over two Istrouma ball players. Wetherington is hemmed up by Istrouma ball players. Second row: Goldman (20) starts on TD trail for 65 yards, but penalty at left quickly erases the thought. Clark (80) is stopped by a Paducah ball-hawk. Homecoming Homecoming, an exciting night! We cheered the Tigers on to a 48-7 victory over the El Dorado Wildcats, then celebrated the oil town's trouncing by dancing until midnight in the field house. Returning graduates and homecoming maids shared the honors of the evening with the team and our Queen, Jane Strawn. 172 Top row, left to right: A pile-up against North Little Rock in Turkey day game. Wetherington makes a good gain against the Wildcats. IRCHS players receive congratulations after the victory. Second row: Reese. Bennett and Perry watch as Herbert goes over for a TO. Wetherington (12) is moving on against Wildcats as Joe Reese (86) and Lee Hammer (70) block. Bottom row: Sonny Tedder scores last touchdown against North Little Rock. Little Rock's Joe Reese (86) drives for score after a spec- tacular pass-catch. Wetherington (12) makes good gain against NLR, but Little Rock still won, 20-0, the last game of the season. Thanksgiving Day 0 wiry COACH Top row, left to right: Larry Nahlen, Joe Day, John Phipps, Bill Rath, Bill Harmon. 9th Row: Bobby Blount, Bill Baskette, Warner St. John, Douglas Francisco, Gene Roehm. 8th Row: Leroy Danner, Charles Carter, Harold Tanner, Hall Gentry, Connie Stafford. 7th Row: Alfred Johnson, Charles Mayes, Buddy Riggs. Carl Harris, Fred Morgan. 6th Row: Fred Marshall. Gene Barnett, Bud Brown, Pat Haynie, Lewis Barnard. 5th Row: Bob Darling, J. E. Sampley, Charles Smith, Richard Butler, Bruce Anderson. 4th Row: Bob Holloway, Gene Rachels, John Smith, Borys Mayczycki, Ronnie Youngblood. 3rd Row: L. D. Lea, Roy Shelton, Bill Cobb, Ronnie Smith, Don Hoehn. 2nd Row: Milton Justice, Bill McMurray, Charles McCool, Bill Glasscock, Jack Barnhouse. Bottom: Jimmy Jones. Coach Winston Faulkner, Leslie Grady, manager; Richard Fulford. B Team Basketball Top row, left to right: Scott Woodmanjee, Marvin Venable, Billy Harmon, Jerry Smith. Fourth row: George Dicus, Joe Day, John Choate, Coach Winston Faulkner. Third row: Peter Harfstein, athletic manager, Frank Wiggins, Hammond Satterfield, Lesley Grady, athletic manager. Second row: Jerry Wilcox, Bob Russell, Larry Francis, Dale Pflug. Bottom row: Larry Whitley, Charles Kale, Jack Bradley, Bob Valentine. 175 Varsity Basketball RONNIE WEEKS Guard BROOKS ROBINSON Guard 176 JOE SWAFFAR Guard BOBBY GLENN Forward LOUIS HENDERSON Guard JIMMY WIMBERLY Forward Varsity Basketball CHARLES TEDDER Guard LAWRENCE STOLZER Center RAY WILSON Guard JOE REESE Forward ERNIE TABOR Forward 177 Basketball Top, left to right: Joe Reese battles for the ball with two Pine Bluff players as Laurence Stolzer and Ronnie Weeks come in to help. Stolzer lays one up against Texarkana as Brooks Robinson and Ray Wilson look on. Action Bottom: Ernie Tabor goes high after the ball against Texar- kana. Tabor fights for re-bound against Van Buren. Rob- inson sinks one against Jonesboro. Joe Swaffar goes up for a lay up. Basketball Action Top row, left to right: Sonny Tedder grabs a rebound against North little Rock; Louis Henderson goes in for a lay up against El Dorado. Lawrence Stolzer goes up for a rebound against North Little Rock as Jimmy Wimberly looks on. Bottom left: Stolzer steals a rebound from Hot Springs as Bobby Glen watches; Ernie Tabor sinks one against Ft. Smith; Lawrence Stolzer sinks another basket against North Little Rock. 179 Track (Left to Right) Top row: Billy Doyle White, shot put; Richard Delay and Benny Jacks, hurdlers,- Melvin Tompkins, discus. Center; sprinters, Billy Harris, Bob Mac, Tommy McKeller, Richard Delay. Center right: hurdler, Scott Woodmansee. Bottom left: Jimmy Clark, runner. Center: sprint- ers Michael Johns. Pat Haney, Bill Cobb. Bottom right: hurdler, Dick Piatt. 180 Track Top row, upper left: distance runners (440), Brinton Ramoly, and Joe Day. Center: pole vault, Albert Arendt. Right: sprinters, Billy Harris, Bob Mack, Tommy McKeller, Richard Delay. Center row, left: sprinters, Michael Johns, Billy Harris. Center: pole vaulter, Benny Wise. Right: distance runners (880), Jimmy Clark, Dale Pflug, Benny Jacks, Wayne Young. Bottom row, left: sprinter, Igor Malczychi; high jump. Bill Dunkum. Center: pole vaulter, Harvey Layman. Right: distance runners (440), Benny Jacks, Dale Pflug, Brinton Ramoly, Joe Day. Wrestling Top row, left to right: Jimmy Clerk pin down Roy Peerrow. I. D. lea tries to get the upper hand on Borys Melczycki. Center row: Lewi Barnard trie to get out from under James Boyett' clinch. Igor Malczycki hold Robert Castleberry down a the referee begins the count. Bottom row: R. L. Henderson tries to pin Jimmy Ryan down. Lewi Barnard gets the upper hand on Ralph Goldman. 182 Boxing Top row. left to right: Richard Bell gives Robert lemmer a hard blow. Jimmy Martin and Borys Malczycki try to keep clear of each others blows. Tommy Lauderdale shows determination as he gets ready for another punch at James Nary. Center: It looks as if Robert Lemmer missed Bill Alexander. Ed Stebbins has the upper hand on R. L. Henderson. Bud Brown gets a body blow from Pat Haney. Bottom row: Joe Handwork and Robert Russell exchange blows. Pete Counts lands a body punch to Carl Harris. Pat Haney misses a right that was intended for John Smith. Left to right. Beck row: Dene Lesker, Anne Reeves, Mrs. Stelle Hemphill. First row: Owen McHeney. Merjem Jackson. Center: Miss Sonny McRee, Anne Reaves, Owen McHeney, Dane Lesker. Merjem Jackson. Right: Pro-tennis player Miss Sonny McRae. Tennis at LRCHS Top row, left to right: Fred Serrett, Charles Nordlinger, Bottom row: Shelby T. Brewer, O. K. Lewis, end Wayne and Randy Robertson. Blake. ,J 5 -54 Reserve Cheerleaders Jeanne Burnett, captain; vT V V V vC$rV® _ V- w ah 'Wr Oow: togSV-YKe tyjfcJfnnp, I . � r Second row: Jo Ann Baldwin, Martha Hackett, Tharon Crigler. Nancy Sue Whitcomb. Bottom row: Dean Meadow, Natalie Alexander, Sheffield Lander. 185 1 9 5 3 - C H E E R CINNY WALTON KAY SMITH BETTYE GENTRY BEBE WALTON MARY HOLLENBERG MARGIE STEWART SHEILA WATKINS BENNIE SUE McLAREY Captain VERNIE JONES JANE STRAWN JAN GRAHAM Co-Captain 0 £) AJJuU-g nrV -ti2o - S J . -A TC n oJjJ J- S ? p o j2 -W C Xu - X- J}m-aIV 5 2a JO- . ' i Xk lA %3 a-C t ‘W ' i K V is Jfy€ Eighty-five years ago ire had no newspaper and no gtarfyoA-. Deadlines, proofreading, and mastheads ■ J Wpcame a part of academic life back in the late © N nineties. Old copies of the Peabody Tattler prove 3 vv J that Little Rock pioneered in secondary school pub- lications, and came off the presses sixty years ago— to be exact in March, 1894. f. i- 188 rV Top row, left to right: Shelby Brewer, editor; Terry Marshall, assistant editor; Sheila Watkins, news.- Dean Meadow, features; Gordon Naylor, features,- Dick Piatt, sports. Bottom row: Joe Reese, sports,- Jean Carol Coonley, reporter.- Benny Jacks, reporter. Mary Sue Love, reporter,- Carolyn Riggin, reporter, and Sandy Besser, news. MISS EDNA MIDDLEBROOK Sponsor Journalism in LRCHS With fifty years of uninterrupted publication, we of the 1954 Tiger Staff had plenty to live up to as we started work this year. We began pounding typewriters in order to make the new Central High nameplate a newspaper that could match its past. We revised the editorial policy, ran a new comic strip and an editorial cartoon by one of our own students. We worked hard to beat the deadline that faced us every two weeks,- we made up pages, stacked Tigers for delivery, and chewed our pencils while try- ing to find the right word to fit into that stubborn headline. A larger Tiger meant more copy; so we roamed the halls looking for stories. Somehow the Tiger came out on schedule bi-weekly. Then we'd sit back and admire our brain-child. How we loved that by-line! Even the most blase among us couldn't help getting a lift out of seeing his name and story in type for everyone to read. We would count up inches and hold long gab fests about everything remotely resembling journalism. Other Services One of the most responsible positions held by students of the journalism department is that of bookkeeper. These students keep the financial records and handle the funds of the entire department. The journalism department this year was very fortunate in having its own staff of artists who per- formed jobs for the Tiger staff and for those of us on the Pix staff ranging from painting new hall passes to drawing complete cartoon strips. The distribution of the Tiger is handled by the circulation manager, who sees that all the school papers are handed out, and that papers are mailed to adver- tisers, exchange schools, and outside subscribers. Left to right: Bookkeepers, James Byrd and Wayne Pace. Artists, John Mahan, Lee Kyzer. Circulation Manager, Tommy McKeller. Top row, left to right: Charlie Callaway, sports assistant; Dana Booe, editor; Susan Riffee, co-editor; Georgia Lesley, construction; Jimmy Clark, sports. Bottom row: James Lane, Pix cashier; Janet Crain, assistant; Belinda Cook, art work; Julia McNutt, copy; Ernestine Traylor, negatives, make-up. LRCHS Pix A new name for the school was our clue for the theme of the 1954 Pix. Our artist, Dick Keck, set to work on our charming predecessors who were soon to adorn the division pages of the paste-up dummy. Wc were assigned our various duties, according to talent or interest, and started to scale pictures, make up board, prepare copy, and read proof. Although some of us were strangers when we began work, wc soon became friends, and all of us celebrated staff members' birthdays with cakes and cokes and our less than professional rendition of Happy Birthday to You. As the year progressed, we started working some on Saturdays to meet printers' deadlines. We didn't tell sympathetic friends about the indoor picnics at noon, and feminine staff members neglected to mention that our photographers often decided to work on Saturday, too. Suddenly one day, we realized that our work was over. We anxiously awaited the return of our creation from the binders, and now it passes from our hands to yours— The 1954 PIX. Pix Action Top left, left to right: Ernestine Traylor and Dana Gail Booe trim pictures and make up boards. Top center: The regular staff gathers about the U table. The members are Ernestine Traylor, Georgia Lesley, Dana Booe, Julia McNutt, Jimmy Clark, Charlie Callaway, and Susan Riffe. Top right: Georgia Lesley and Susan Riffe, compare completed boards with the Pix dummy. Lower left: Julia McNutt types cutlines for a music shot. Lower center: Jim Clark and Charlie Callaway file football pictures. Lower right: Wayne Pace, James Lane, and Carolyn Riggins count money from Pix sales. DICK KECK. Pix Artist Left to right: Photographers, Bill Dunkum, Dan Miller, Laurence Mathews, Buck Haley, and M. H. Spillyards. We of the Pix Staff could never have accomplished our goal, the completion of a new yearbook, without the help of our journalism photographers. Whenever we were at work, there was a photographer among us. At least one of them was present with camera and flashbulbs at every event we wanted to commemorate. They teased us, flirted with us, and shot us and were always willing to lend a hand. They served both the Pix and Tigers staffs willingly and faithfully. Photographers—Advertisers In a public school like ours, we are always seeking a connecting link with the world outside. We found that link this year in one of the finest advertising staffs that the Journalism Department has ever had. These boys and girls contacted the business men and women of our city and sold the ads in the Tiger and the Pix that helped support these two publications. They not only learned a little about the advertising business, but also they made considerable contributions to defraying the cost of publishing the Tiger and the Pix. In the following pages appear the advertisements of those who supported the Pix. When you go shopping, it would be good to remember to help them who helped us. Without them this Pix would not have been possible. Top row, left to right: Billy Bridges, Dottie Davis, Joe Hand- Charles Patterson, and Edith Proue. work, Lee Hammer, John Heuston. Bottom row: Ernie Tabor, John Snider, Tom Taylor, Charles Second row: Billy Hugueley, Jere Johnson, Harold Johnson, Tipton, Ben Tubb, and Freddy Tubbs. Scene of 1953 Football Banquet Top row, left to right: Ben Tubb, Tommy Taylor, Peter Hartstein, Edward Dreher, Richard Bennett, Stuart Perry, Jim Weatherington, Freddy Tubbs, Joe Reese, Herbie Rule. Top right: Richard Bennett, Joe Reese, Stuart Perry, Peter Hartstein, Edward Dreher. Center: Henry Cochran, manager of Hank's Dog House, Wil- son Matthews, Jim Weatherington, Stuart Perry, Richard Bennett, Ronie Weeks. Bottom left: Dr. E. N. Barron, School Board Member; Super- intendent of Schools, Virgil T. Blossom; Ralph Goldman, Charles Patterson, Ronnie Weeks, Bennie Scroggins, and Jim Clark. 193 Congratulations, Seniors ! Fresh-Up With 7-Up WRIGHT SERVICE COMPANY BROADWAY AT SECOND Phone FR 2-6143 Congratulations from Phone MO 3-2012 — Country ('lull Station DORIS FLOWER SHOP 1800 West Seventh Street Phone FR 4-1309 Ida B. Todd 1112 Main Street Phone FR 24)428 Congratulations from ARKANSAS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Phone MO 3-9395 204 River Road Congratulations ARTIE GREGORY Phone FR -1-9278 1613 Ea t Fifteenth 194 Congratulations from . . . PINE FOREST VARIETY Phone MO 6-7159 -1422 West Sixteenth A Clean Car Every 60 Seconds Minit Automatic Car Wash 1105 West Murkhum Little Roek, Arkansas Your Car Vacuum Cleaned Inside 308 West Capitol Phone FR 4-8524 Congratulations, Seniors! OAK FOREST LANUDRY AND CLEANERS 1217 Fair Park Boulevard Phone MO 3-6049 Art Work, Designing Complete Engraving Service For Annual Yearbooks TELEPHONE FR 5-8 266 PEERLESS ENGRAVERS FOURTH AND LOUISIANA STS. - LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 195 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 $4,0000 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. LIFE INCOMES At Educational Group Levels $168,000 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. $110,400 The Untrained The High School The Businots Graduate Administration Graduate DRflUGHOn SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF RADIO 216 West Sixth Street Little Rock, Arkansas 196 We Enjoyed Making Your Senior Photographs Your Negatives Will Be In Our Files . . . Re-orders May Re Placed At Any Time Photographer of 1954 Pix BEN RED BEN RED STUDIO 116 Main Street Phone FR 4-1746 197 Congratulations . . . QUALITY CLEANERS 2302 Arch Street Little Rock, Ark. lies! Wishes to Seniors of 1954 RED CROWN Your Clothes Deserve the Best ALBERT J. SIMPSON — Q. S. GOOSEY Phone FR 2-8603 CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 1101 Cumberland Phone FR 5-1639 Rest Wishes to All Graduates of 1954 When You Think of Meal Ask For CAPITAL PRIDE PRODUCTS C. FINKBEINER COMPANY, INC. Phone FR 4-48.36 900-908 High Street 198 Congratulations, Seniors, from ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., Inc. Otto'' the Orkin Man World � Large� ! Pe� ! Conlrol Company Call FR 1-5561____1309 We� ! Capitol 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 fuller and better life have been given you for this undertaking. . . . May your path be a happy one! CONGRATULATIONS FROM SWIFT'S Ice Cream Tico Friendly Furniture Stures . . . 609 Main............................Lillie Rook Phone FR 5-0131 209 Main .... North Lillie Rook Phone FR 1-0376 The Ouapaw Printing Co. Publishers of the Arkansas Recorder Phone FR 4-0346 217 Ea� l Third Slreel Lillie Rook 199 ASPHALT PRODUCTS CO. PREMIXED PAVEMENTS E. J. FIELD, Manager P. O. Box 2860 Litth Rock, Arkansas Phone FR 4-2301 Congratulations. Seniors ! MAJESTIC Laundry-Cleaners 1000 West Markham Natalie Alexander Want the Best? AMERICAN MADE for AMERICAN TRADE Best J'alue for Your Dollar Ride to school way It’s more fun1 and costs so little with a Harley-Davidson Graduate to motorcycling. Ride the all-new, lightweight Harley-Davidson 165. Zip to school. Enjoy sport and fun at picnics, field meets, club events, endurance runs. Safe, dependable, easy to ride. Come in today for a free ride, and bring a buddy. RICHARDS HARLEY-DAVIDSON CO. Phone MO 3-5622 3925 Asher Avenue Little Rock. Arkansas 200 7 t 5- S tyC£ -€£S Jtlm ‘Dr'San”l finfirrt S, Stationery' « r -'r 4 - r ‘Ewirntf' , zS y 4a- t - yz . y c s £Z2 d £s cL £e. Uer z £s e , .OL ID ¥ IP I es 2 9 Z6a « zty y a g Congratulations, Seniors ! '•‘’The Box Factory” Southern Paper Box Co. 203 Rock Street Plione FR 2-3418 TERMITE INSPECTION —ISo Obligation— BONDED and INSURED PHONES MO 3-7292 MO 6-1660 Congratulations, SENIORS! W. R. STEPHENS INVESTMENT CO., Inc. Commercial National Bank Building Phone FR 4-0241 Since 1901— tilt highest standard of service . . . as cost as moderate as you wish it to he RUEBEL FUNERAL HOME 200 Main I.ittle Rock. Arkansas 1210 Wolfe Phone FR 4-0207 24-Hour Ambulance Service Seventh Street Produce RUFUS L. CHERRY. Manager • Fancy Poultry • Guaranteed Fresh Eggs Phone FR 4-1201 914 Weal Seventh St. DEPENDABLE — ECONOMICAL % Symbol of Paint Excellence Sherwin-Williams 5919 Kanvanaugh - Phone MO 6-9297 720 Main .... Phone FR 5-7371 202 RUBE AND SCOTT MEN'S SHOP Phone FR 2-1676 417-419 Main HOME OF WING’S SPORTSHIRTS and ROBLEE SHOES ELMER McCLURE .................. President BURTON DOUGAN............. Vice President E. I GRADY ....Vice President and Treasurer DON H. CAMERON....Vice. Pres, ami Secretary FRANK H. DODGE... Chairman of the Board Beach Abstract and Guaranty Company Abstracts • Escrows • Title Insurance PHONE FR 6-1333 213 West Second St. Little Rock, Ark. For Delivery Service . . . SMITH'S DRUG Phone MO 3-4118 COUNTRY CLUB STATION 203 LITTLE ROCK AUTO PARTS COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP and MOTOR REBUILDING Phones FR 4-0292 and FR 2-6722 813-813 Izard Street Need Service ? Call Your Major Appliance Repair Center FLOYD PAYNE SERVICE COMPANY 2420 Wright Avenue Phone FR 5-441-1 THE SHACK DELICIOUS BAR-B-Q Phone FR 2-8641 1400 West Third Always the Finest— in Furnishings. Home Appliances, Television, Floor Covering. Heating, Equipment, Juvenile Furniture, Baby Needs, Toys and Childrens Wear ! 'FRIENDLY SERVICE YOU’LL LIKE ptanlacmfts HOME -FURNISHERS 1120 West Seventh St. Phone FR 4-2204 WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE ROY REAGAN, Manager Phone FR 2-7897 223 Exchange Bldg. PITTSBURGH Plate Glass Company — GLASS and PAINT — Phone FR 2-4164 1500 East Washington North little Rock Phone FR -1-1661 419 West Capitol Little Rook CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS W hen Looking for a Job, Come to Us Little Rock Employment Agency 220 Donaghey Building Phone FR 4-1681 F. M. POUNDERS, Manager PROMPT SERVICE — QUALITY PRINTS Get your Mechanical Drawing Supplies from FARRELL SCHAER BLUE PRINT CO. Phone FR 4-9365 Rector Building Congratulations, Seniors ! REMEMBRANCE FLOWER SHOP MARGIE BARTLETT Phone FR 5-8167 412 Louisiana 204 MILLERROOS-TURNER, Inc. —General Contractors— 1601 East Fifteenth Phone FR 4-1610 Congratulations, SENIORS OF 1954 Your Friendly Drufg Store Where you always get the ultimate in service and quality at consistently low prices . . . Delectable fountain and luncheon specials every day. . . . The finest prescription depart- ment in the South—with day and night FREE delivery service. Make Friederica your headquarters for de- pendable drug store needs—where the promise is always fulfilled. FREIDERICA PHARMACY Lillie Rock's Finest and Most Complete 701 Went Capitol Ave. Phone FR 4-2207 Entrance to the SOUTH’S MOST BEAUTIFUL BURIAL GROUNDS ! on-Seclarian • Perpetual Care Visitors Welcome Burial Eatates may l e purchased on ea� y monthly payment —up to sixty months. No intereat, no carrying charges. Pine Crest Memorial Park Offices 1116 W. Markham — Phone FR 2-1818 Congratulations, Seniors DYKE BROS. GLASS DEPARTMENT LITTLE ROCK Wholesale Distributors of LIBBY-OWENS-FORI) GLASS Phone FR 4-3719 205 SOUTH’S FINEST CREAM-MIXED, GLAZED DONUTS Wholesale — Retail Southern Maid Donut Co. 1010 Main Street Phone FR 2-9718 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS JOSTEN'S — Since 1897 — ROY NEW. Representative Box 2122 Little Rock. Arkansas Munir I.essons AI trays Pay Florence Pritchard Sprigg VIOLIN AND PIANO STUDIO Music study should be continuous. Like life itself, it is a matter of continuous building;, daily expanding; and growing. As music proceeds, the mind develops. No one who has a good musical training would part with it. Phone FR 6-2888 1809 West 13th Little Roek. Ark. PERCY JAMES DRUG STORE Phone FR 4 2219 1723 Wright Avenue Little Rock Another Exclusive— On Broadway at Eighth Phone FR 2-7175 206 Congratulations, Seniors of 1954 Congratulations. Class of 54 Allied-Arkansas Bearings Co. Phone FK 1-1868 517 Spring Street Little Rock, Ark ESQUIRE MEN'S WEAR Phone FR 5 1015 Markham ami Louisiana SHEARMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. 2600 EAST FOURTH STREET NORTH LITTLE ROCK Telephone WI5-1436 R. S. Lander..................................................President DREW LANDER, '27....................................Secretary-Treasurer INC FaJORNOTTOJEE C(Dc Phone FR 4-8249 701 West 7th ULTRA VISION TELEVISION SETS CONSOLE OR TABLE — Terms if Desired — Harvill-Byrd Electric Co. 719 Main Street Phone FR 4--1815 207 SHIRLEY YOUNG MAKES HER OWN CLOTHES ATTENTION Teenagers! Learn to make your own clothes. Special rates for girls 12 to 17.. .. Eight lessons for S8.00. Make a dreamy date dress while you learn to sew. Expert instruction, sewing guides and the finest equipment. SINGER 409 Main 208 Best Wishes to All Graduates of the Class of 1954 When You Think of REFRESHMENTS Think of Congratulations to Class of 1954 . . . DIXIE CULVERT Manufacturing Company 1601 East Ninth Street Phone FR 4-2225 LRCHS Campus The credit for Central High, one of the most beautiful secondary schools in America, is due to the taxpayers of little Rock, many of them the same men and women who buy our advertisements. Here on the campus there are not only classrooms, but spots where in good weather, the students may relax. Art students come here to sketch. Some study, while others just plain loaf under the trees. 210 Fuller Son Flour Seed WHOLESALE and RETAIL Hardware — Albers Feed Poultry Supplies 29th and Arch Phone FR I-0618 America's Favorite Candy for 30 Years CURTISS CANDY CO. 1000 Eaxt Second Street Phone FR 3-1631 CAPITAL HAT AND SPORTING GOODS CO. Head quarter for DeLONG — STETSON — MALLORY HATS and CAPS 108 West Capitol Ave. Phone FR 2-1331 W. A. BARNARD, Distributor ESSOTANE METERED GAS Fifth and Beech Phone FR 4-276-1 North Little Rock, Arkan� a� Professional Pest Control Phone FR 4-6910 2210 West Seventh Little Rock, Ark. Office Furniture Finer Gifts Dailey's United Supply Co. DALTON DAILEY, Owner Phone FR 1-1283 213 East Markham Street Little Rock Congratulations . . . CLASS OF 54 BATTERY STREET DRUG Phone FR -1-338-1 Eleventh and Battery for smart fashions . . . Ttiem.m.v otin iem.m.1 onn company UTTLC ROCl ARKANSAS 211 CONGRATULATIONS G. GRADY WRIGHT BARBER SERVICE Fifteen Years Same Location 608 Louisiana Street Personalized Flower Service . . . — We Deliver — FRANCES FLOWER SHOP Frances Reeder Runiniel 1222 West Sixth Street Phone FR 2-5906 FOR Ft MOP For Health'� Sake Eat More Fresh Fruit and Veftetable DILLAHA FRUIT CO. LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! CONGRATULATIONS FROM TIRE ANI) SUPPLY DAVID RAY ELECTRIC CO. David Ray Delton Houston 1901 West Third Street Phone FR 5-3374 Third and Broadway Congratulations from . . . Arkansas Best MEN’S STORE HOWARD men s wear COHN co. 3 19 main 212 Congratulations from . . . THE GATES AGENCY INSURANCE AGENTS THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 715 Bovle Building Best Wishes, Seniors GARRETT BROS., INC. — FLORISTS — IONE GARRETT COLQUETTE, Manager 2611 West Thirteenth St. — Phone FR 1-2214 Presenting LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES from Immanuel Baptist Church Martha Seaton Ann Seaton Mary Alice Arts Carolyn Bates Mary Wade CeeTle Randolph Claudette Helbert Sharon Meehan Carol Hockey Jackie Thornton Charles Patterson Joe Reese Char it McCarthy J� ne Carolyn Bourne Russell Branell Wayne Blake James Boyette Pat Bostlea Peur Chambers Mary Sue Lore Sylvia Hall James Halley Billy Harrelson Janice Hill Diane Mack Janette Moore Joyce Pennington John Phill.ps Esther ReM Don Staasell We Know You Will Like Both Our Service and Us BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATES NOW LOCATED IN OUR COMPLETELY NEW PLANT Fourteenth and Ringo Phone FR 2-5112 Congratulations, Seniors HILL AMUSEMENT CO. PHONE FR 5 0882 1020 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. HEIGHTS FOOD MARKET IT PLEASES VS TO PLEASE YOl FANCY GROCERIES, MEAT and PRODUCE Phone MO 3-1417 5721 Kavanaugh 213 p NVW Mardi Gras Confetti, balloons, end gayietyl Well-known seniors lost their dignity, under- classmen clowned away, and our sudent body president was all wet. Baby dolls, ghosts, and mermaids cavorted in the downstairs gym. The cause of all these happenings? The Southernaire Mardi-Gras party, of course! 214 THE THLNDEKBIKD Davis Cycle Company Sales Service 4201 Asher Avenue Phone MO 3-9816 CONGRATULATIONS from I. K. ELECTRIC and RECORD SHOP 311 Main Phone FR 2 0269 Congratulations, Seniors ... THE KROGER CO. 222 Ferry Street Phone FR 4-3732 215 Congratulations From HEALEY ROTH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 815 Main Street Phone FR 1-3738 GUILD OPTICIANS Precision Optical Service “Your Doctor's Prescription Accurately Filled Phone FR 1-6782 MAIN FLOOR, DONAGHEY BUILDING Congratulations. Senior Class! LAKE NIXON Upper Hot Springs Highway O. S. NIXON, Owner Phone Rosedale 195-J-3 eo04 74 4 A CAPITOL AVENUE AT CENTER A Phone FRanklin 5-8181 Congratulations from FRANK LYON COMPANY 210 Ea� t Markham Phone F'ranklin 5-5311 216 HOUCK MUSIC COMPANY m 113 East Fourth Street Phone FR 2-2239 Congratulations, Graduates . . . Yours for Better Listening KVLC 1030 ON YOUR DIAL MODEL SUPER MARKET PHONE MO 3-4136 3911 Kavanatigh little Rock CONGRATULATIONS FROM Southern Cookie Company Manufacturers of Delicious Cookies 1911 West Twelfth Phone FR 4-2911 217 Assemblies Fashion plates, chauffeurs, and hill billys; cowboys and blackfaces rubbed shoulders with lunching cheerleaders and visiting bands. Lovely alumnae returned to address us, and a tender love scene was lampooned. We had plenty of variety on IRCHS assemblies. 218 WITH BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS IN YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION TAKE YOUR SPEEDWRITING BEFORE YOU ENTER COLLEGE CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Little Rock's Outstanding College.'' The Rest Caruly You Ever Tasted KARCHER CANDY CO. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS As one of our fundamental policies . . . we emphasise full co-operation with ALL our customers UNION NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus—$3,000,000.00 MEMBER F. D. I. C. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Fourth and Louisiana Sts. Little Rook, Ark. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Presents Its Seniors of 1954 . . . Pat Adoook Jo Ann Baty Katie Bohnert Peggy Caldwell Joan David.non Murline Downing Bohhy Faulkner Betsy Heath Bobhie Sue Hununel Janioe Moody Jimmy Morton Mary Pat Sullivan Sandra Whitley 219 1329 EAST NINTH STREET Phone FR 4-9580 Congratulations. SENIORS OF 1954 TALL TIMBER JERSEY FARM Box 6, Aaher Avenue Station Phone Rosedale 150 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS For... “Caterpillar” Diesel Engines — Tractors — Motor Graders Earthmoving Equipment . . . To Build a Better Arkansas J. A. RIGGS TRACTOR CO. 424 East Third Street Little Rock, Arkansas Fort Smith - West Memphis - McGehee - Camden 220 II i;m m Se£ ct‘ %ea£ P i trfuc£i. Since 1893 LITTLE ROCK, ARK 1707 WEST ELEVENTH STREET Phone FR 5-5342 KXLR ARKANSAS’ LEADING SPORTS STATION Phone FR 2-2155 Cotton Belt Building North Little Rock HORACE A. I LUNG BUS LINE — Charter Bus Service — SWEET HOME FR 4-6586 — P h one — ER 2-8216 221 Minstrel Key Clubbers entertained us with the aid of pretty members of the distaff side End men and singers, mock ventriloquists and dancers—we saw them all at the annual Key Club Minstrel. 222 IRMA SCOTT NURSING HOME 1516-18-20 CUMBERLAND Phone FR 4-2585. FR 4-9503 X Carl Blacklock • Carl Blacklock • Carl Blacklock 03 05 5 Custom Framing . . . X 1 • For • Senior Pictures • I S Class Pictures £ Diplomas u X • • Sports Pictures I PIX CAN BE FRAMED IN GROUPS c 3 03 OF FIVE FOR SCHOOL OD 5 o ACTIVITIES X rr X • All Types of Mouldings to Match all • I j3 Types of Interiors $ 03 3 REMEMBER— CARL BLACKLOCK 09 X Your Fine Aria Dealer • eo Phone FR -1-6512 809 I oiii iuna £ 09 3 X Carl Blacklock • Carl Blacklock • Carl 8lacklock ' rom JU, anAaA on Itf 50,000 watt t adio Station K t h s CBS Radio Dial 1090 223 March of Dimes Baton twirlers and speakers entertained us, dubs bid to cut off Mr. Matthews tie, and the candles burned on our anniversary cake, as Little Rock Central High students and organizations gave one thousand dollars to fight Polio on our annual March of Dimes Assembly. 224 Ready Mix Concrete Crushed Stone Big Rock Stone Material Co. River Washed Sand Portland Cement Foot of Asher Street Little Rock, Arkansas PHONE FR 4-0381-2-3-4 CONGRATULATIONS FROM BRANDON Furniture Company National Old Line COMPLETE Insurance Company HOME FURNISHINGS • Phone FR 4-0264 823 West Seventh Street Little Rock, Ark. Home Office — Little Rock Phone FR 4-2960 225 HOWARD HALLEY FLOYD HALLEY Phone FR 2-9414 HOWARD HALLEY SERVICE STATION “Run In Before You Run Out Specialize in Lubrication — ROAD SERVICE — 2501 Arch St. Little Rock Congratulations— Seniors of 1953 Congratulations . . . to the SENIORS CRUZ CHEVROLET COMPANY Union Life Insurance Co. UNION LIFE BUILDING Phone FR 5-8226 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES MANUFACTURERS Furniture Company Phone FR 5-6424 600 West Seventh St., Little Rock. Ark. Phone FR 6-2343 300 W. Broadway North Little Rock • Service Courtesy YOUNG TIRE and SERVICE COMPANY — Phone FR 2-1344 — 300 Broadway Little Rock FRICKS DRUG STORE —Registered Pharmacist— Phone FR 2-6361 21st and Commerce Streets 226 J A Cr-xy- REBSAMEN A N I) EAST, INC. 310 Spring Street Phone FR 2-7143 Arkansas' Largest■ Insurance Agency Serving the Mid-South Ready? You'll ! eed Luggage Before You Go- See Arkansas’s Finest Luggage Store STANDARD LUGGAGE 303 Main - - Little Rock Phone FR 2-6027 Shoes that are not becoming to you should he coming to us! A Repair Service That Satisfies LYLE SHOE SERVICE 3913 West 13th Phone MO 6-8826 LIDO CAFETERIA AAA RESTAURANT 615 Main Little Rock Personalized Flower Service — We Deliver — FRANCES FLOWER SHOP FRANCES REEDER RUMMEL 122 WEST SIXTH STREET Phone FR 2-2203 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MAY SUPPLY CO. 1115 East Second Street Phone FR 4-7456 227 Independent Linen Service Company PHONE FR 2-0119 1901-1923 Woodrow Street Little Rock. Arkansas Congratulations from . . . FONES BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. 324 EAST SECOND STREET • Wholesale Distributors WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Phone FR 3-8231 Congratulations from . . . General Air Conditioning Corporation • Distributors Contractors 122 Eaut Third St. Little Rock. Ark. • YORK AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION — PHONE FR 4-1616 — 228 THROUGH BUSSES — No Change — “Serving Arkansas and I he Ration. TRAILWAYS BUS CENTER PHONE F Markham and Main COLLINS COMPANY Insurance—Estates—T rusts Surety Bonds Property Management John (Udlint Herbert Collin Bernard T. Heinze Herb R. Coffman Harrv G. Galloway Phone FR 6-1341 206 Louisiana Street — Little Rock irst Thought Jor STERLING 511 MAIN 229 Best Wishes for the Future BALE CHEVROLET Co. Phone FR 2-6292 114-24 BROADWAY INSURANCE All Kinds Except Life Worthen Bank Trust Co. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 401 Main Phone FR 4-4395 ACME Linoleum and Tile Co. Phone FR 5-1911 BERT TREADWAY 923 West Seventh St., Little Rock, Ark. Sears, Roebuck Co. MAIN STORE—SEVENTH AND MAIN AUTO, TOYS, AND FARM STORE- FOURTH AND SCOTT — PHONE FR 4-4311 — BLANCHE'S STUDIO Photographers Phone FR 2-9845 712 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. BOSHEARS CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING — ALTERATIONS Phone MO 3-0833 5815 KAVANAUGH Congratulations Seniors Paul Allen Refrigeration Co. 1107 Main Phone FR 2 0221 Congratulations Seniors . . . McLELLAN STORE 600-606 Main 230 Congratulations Seniors— You are at the end of your education . . . The Beginning End Study your Bihle a� you study other l ooks Baptist Bible and Book House Phone FR 2-2592 824 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. Congratulations from Little Rock Tent and Awning Co. Manufacturers Wholesale — Retail Awnings - Venetians - Window Shades 219 West Tenth St. Phone lit 2-2209 —-Phone FR 5-2310 — MEANS GARAGE H. N. MEANS, JR. • Wheel Alignment Wrecks Repaired •Wheel Balance • Motor Tune-Up 109 Maple Street North Little Rock The Moore's Cafeteria Where Thousands Dine Daily 415 Main Street Phone FR 4-3110 Wanted—Scrap Tin Congratulations Seniors of 954 • NORTH LITTLE ROCK TIN COMPRESS Phone FR 5-5534 1100 West Third North Little Rock PONDER DRUG Across From The High School Phone FR 2-9378 Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ponder, Proprietors Congratulations . . . to the Senior Class of ’54 from Rand Wholesale Grocery 1014 East Second Phone FR 2-7178 SHELDON BROS. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING REPAIRS AND REFINISHING 3915 West 13th St. Little Rock, Ark. Residence Phones: George, FR 2-6615 — Ed, MO 6-9049 Business Phone: MO 6-7144 231 Good Luck to the Graduates ... FROM Farmers Union Mutual Insurance Company Phone FR 6-1338 1920 WRIGHT AVENUE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Congratulations to . . . SENIORS OF 1954 Rightsell-Barry-Donham, Inc. 218 Louisiana Street Loan� Estate Insurance Investments Property Management Phone FR 4-1265 BIRD, LANGE MARIS -General Agents - FIRE INSURANCE Insurance Building Fourth and Chester Phone FR 5-2428 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 232 Congratulations from . . . Construction Company Phone FR 5-5503 GAZETTE BUILDING Little Rock ... - Arkansas THE GUS BLASS COMPANY Arkansas’ Largest and Best Store “WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER MUST ALWAYS BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED” FOURTH AND MAIN PHONE FR 4-4343 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SOUTHERN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE — 319 WEST SECOND PHONE FR 3-0151 LITTLE ROCK .... ARKANSAS LIFE—HEALTH AND ACCIDENT POLIO—HOSPITALIZATION Insurance to meet every need! 233 Congratulations Graduates NATIONAL EQUITY Life Insurance Company R. I). LOWRY, President Home Office -— Little Rock Phone PR 2-6171 “Serving the South for Thirty Years!” Congratulations Seniors ! THE LITTLE ROCK Price Mercantile Company 2324 Wright Ave. - Phone FR 4-1360 Your College Fur Coat in at . . . BENSKY’S Southwest’s ONLY MANUFACTURING FURRIER BENSKY'S FURRIERS 811 Main Street Little Rock Phone FRanklin 2-2288 Congratulations . . . SENIORS of 1954 KEMPNER'S Fine Shoes — Ready-to-Wear 418 Main Street Phone FR 4-1216 HEIGHTS VARIETY AND HARDWARE 5915 Kavanaugh Phone MO 6-2747 Philip W. Baldwin Werner C. Knoop Olena Cates A. W. Steenherg • THE BALDWIN COMPANY Engineers General Contractors 215 Wallace Building Phone FR 5-1173 Little Rock - - - Arkansas 234 Congratulations and Best Wishes from . . . GILMORE PAINT AND PAPER CO. •109 Center Street Phone FR 2-6814 HOWARD'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Tenth and Broadway Little Rock, Ark. PHONE FR 2-7153 Arkansas' PREFERRED Stations CHANNEL FOUR Television 920 ON YOUR DIAL Radio television and radio Photographic Supplies—Kodaks Art Materials Drafting Equipment JUNGKIND COMPANY Phone FR 5-4661 206 Main Street Little Rock. Ark. Arkansas9 Favorite PRINTERS AND STATIONERS ARKANSAS Printing and Lithographing Co. STATIONERY ANI) FI RNITLRE Guarantee Shoe Store, Inc. Shoes for the Entire Family. J. J. HOOKER, Manager 107-109-111 WEST CAPITOL PHONE FR 4-1032 235 BEST WISHES TO SENIORS FROM WILLIAMS STORE 3223 Kavanaugli Phone MO 3-2878 ASHER FEED STORE Darco Livestock and Poultry Ken-L Biscuit and Ration 5006 Asher Phone MO 3-5955 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1954 Little Rock Abstract Co. 214 Louisiana Phone FR 5-1477 Sam A. Block .... Phone FR 5-44-77 Best Wishes FROM TOWN COUNTRY (Cantrell at Riverside Utile Rock, Ark. PHONE MO 3-1964 Congratulations from . . . ARKANSAS BAPTIST HOSPITAL Phone FR 4-2331 1700 West Thirteenth Street ALLSOPP 8 CHAPPLE — BOOKS — OFFICE SUPPLIES 307 Main Little Rock Phone FR 2-1846 Arkansas' Best Book Store Since 1900 EXCLUSIVELY TAKE-HOME Phone MO 3-9994 Markham and Van Buren 236 Congratulations from . . . THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Day ami Evening Clause Individual Instruction Lifetime Free Placement Service Comptometer operators always in demand Phone FR 4-5477 520 Rector Bldg. Little Rock Real Estate — Rents — Loans Insurance BLOCK REALTY CO. PHONE FR 5-9151 212 Spring Street Little Rock, Ark. Shepherd Company — General Agents — Represented by Leading Fire Insurance Agents Throughout Arkansas 1020 West Third Phone FR L2217 W. W. CLARK'S COMPLETE FOOD STORE — Free Delivery — 1724 WRIGHT AVENUE Phone FR 2-0288 Bus. Ph. FR 2-5329 — Res. Ph. MO 3-5278 Bennie Gene Garage GENE McROBERTS Motor Tune-Up — Brake Service Front End Alignment 1207 Battery Little Rock, Ark. A. E. LINZEL Si SON —LOCKS— Phone FR 4-2580 115 EAST FOURTH STREET The Voss-Hutton-Barbee Company WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Phone FR 2-3404 400 SPRING STREET 237 BUSCH MUSIC CO. Phone FR 5-8142 716 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. “The Rest is Seen on Seventeen KRTV CHANNEL 17 — LITTLE ROCK PIANOS — ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS — RECORDS RADIOS — SHEET MUSIC TELEVISION Largest mmmm, if Usi -J 17 iJ 112-114 E. 7H� Every thin ft in Music Arkansas' Reed Bide onsas' m Congratulations . . . CLASS OF 1954 Central Flying Service PHONE FR 1-6131 BOX 2060 ADAMS FIELD OAK FOREST DRUG The Rexall Store Phone MO 3-6319 Twelfth at Fair Park Blvd. 238 Confer at ulations from . . . DICK and BILL FINCH Congratulations anil Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS from CENTRAL SURGICAL CO. INCORPORATED 918 Main Street Little Rook. Ark. PHONE FR 4-5030 and FR 4-9748 Bernard H. Sharp Roy L. Pruett CAPITOL GLASS CO. Complete Glass Service PHONE FR 1-6422 801 Broadway Little Rock. Ark. Municipal Bonds U. S. Government Bonds WALTER R. BASS Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES INVESTMENT TRUSTS LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKET SECURITIES 115 West Fourth St. Little Rock, Ark. LEWIS NORWOOD —Insurance at a Savings— Best Wishes HACO BOYD Phone FR 5 3321 810 PYRAMID Exchange Building - - Little Rock Phone FR 4-4861 239 - A' yC 'vv£?5 yj x y fi I r-Y ‘9 1 • jlt: Y = V A FURE , V l ) A V Arkamsas Maid Franks HuLa. a, UX '� A� sh- Qk Xjuc hr mA -K X oJtjuu- ........ « e JU. ftu t- . ait y L u% Ro«k Packing Company '1'j y -a yU � 4. AAaJZ £iCh% C Jl ivwci . - 5 240 OM d - U J y y -Jr yU- - ' - 'TZ dUC ' lixx iJ y, 0$sA 2 UX 4 je£ U OH tfiu (M . S VCA LAX db cCA� ' f J ofi b aSLk qJ «- tA it Uj 9-xhA yJu M Z Ko-t a t o -jtk +? - 4 -0 i j j- c @ -4- cjl, c ui £fer - 7d - 2- 2J J-AjL l J (X 7 - c 4JZJ X L ? ,j ' rjs7 A A S r ■ y 7% y, «J 2ii5 vK w 4 . x . y X; X f - X %X ‘ ‘T’ , XXy O « ' % Q X 1 fiK 5W (. y y? SS'VN , 'of' y? r A ” X Xy f.„.t, Jsun ■ ■' yQ Afaoofl Z X r . yT JU- 1 X .r = f V ,J v T i' ' j ,.£ V ai 9 ? f! X XJ .ft i r Vj kXxJX 0 P5 T PCSTt X'5 X i 't- XX $%• 5 XxXX X ' I Z sS i xvxx ■ jf S AX : X- V X r !Pnp- l) A. x X