Little Rock Central High School - Pix Yearbook (Little Rock, AR) - Class of 1957 Page 1 of 264
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The curtain goes up on the Big Show of 1957. The auditorium is filled with excitement as the show is ready to begin. Everyone has turned out for this important event. As the curtain goes up, the action starts. Lights . . . Camera . . . Action, and the Big Show of 1957 begins. 8 GJdfO - , vS julL XJkcJt VU -P rru0 1« - -G J, c O «JLL d eot J8_ —,, H Vt_ c}Gk TY} fUe ?f- -ptPzPPs - «2 M ZcrtZjte 4 3 — 2S V O t- „ r w ri St sC K • -$ i , S! f sHltlhlji -D 5-3 c rj - r r a) £ f — pt'ppp. -tf X I ° , . 3 1 C v -3- i 1 — 0 £i i .K'T ’jr' - 0 opt « p £ ?« ) y .i i s i i i£ - iiil t'-.-U .6 0 1 e -r v O O s TT r H rtf 0 3J ' _ - O cj u . - v lV wr O'- UjxA AaA • k -ft Ujl - v K $0 O w Mi OaxX • fi VVVd , j “ 7 ■ XJ a x C vJai 3 J_ —a-_ „ rvs JLJs 1 Or6 r - «- - - D . •2A U UJ JW-- 5U- 0- 3 J -- '-'— — - ■e vs ) SLo- v • 6- ' _JL tJUj Cr iU SU X -«- « CSL j c—'Or w- Jb . S - - J---- C V'v-'v— . i ‘ nV 'v V A ° • QjG-1, WLoaa-'j q k £L4x£c, QSxjl. VCXSLuuic. SLcut . oLo S -- -6- - fcvoa c uoL rt mfLi '£l££ L + - % o X L X Xsx jJfy £u O .'Q U OU. « AXM. Wk 4X Vv£LxvOX i J . ttaL — oj . OxS' - LA XA 4 J XA. vJ C JcuoLJ2i . §+ + , Cu LRCHS BIG j ____ 2 -JLdbUJi A- . -?j0 f 3 yxju cjo JL r J sMJCUn (Sct L UH, XA-k. 3 - p _ u u , oIIuJlAjl QJlit oS iKcA- U x , D 0L (jlA. -'5 ft -‘ SHOW, j - '£v— — —v - • £'')') j' J- fl - M cIua -y yx t yU v f_ Urj£ J l C +1 4 JUa vJk-yo 4£v-judl AA siXj. ]«A Uss stf (dLis hA Qjt frfl s k bcrr M. F jgjff j XJ 14 VU A4 Xs X. LUrfii J 4L y 3wMJ?u «« CS . $S 2 -4- Jr £L%. p tq 7 Pm$t +J EWORD 4V4MA s4 V.CXXXA. xi .' 'AXXXj oV. RaxAjoS ■xn We, the 1957 Pix staff, present to you the big show of 1957, starring you, the student body of Little Rock Central High School, with director, Mr. Jess W. Matthews and his assistants, the 109 faculty members. Now, it begins, lights curtain rises on September 4, and progresses on to Home- coming. Color Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. The plot i ic T% — t v % thickens with mid-term. The Valentine Ball comes and goes; then the climax is upon us. Yes, the presentation of WA V QKs Vx Prtificates for work done, leisure well spent, and growth Ix'OU- T Vx- TjtXoJ--. • k • cX w . well destined . . . graduation. We plan this show, and we produce it, but you are its stars. It's your year and your book. Our wish is that you may be equally proud of both, and that you can say, with a great deal of pride as you look back many years from today, Yes, this was our show. 3 fat K UU ) rJdsiM. • ) ojhwu J Mo ■' r° XL 'jy j dP ywX -CA- jpJw The Program PROLOGUE Introduction ........ ACT I Producers and Directors ACT II Stars .............................. 22 ACT III Supporting Cast..................... 70 SCENE I Sets Companies......................104 COMMERCIALS A d vertisemen ts 2 10 ' W 22 70 84 104 152 172 201 207 MISS EARNESTINE OPIE Dedication Few people ever serve any school or community as long and as well as you have served Central High and this city. Few students pass through this school who do not come under your influence in some way or another, and fewer still leave our school and forget you. We, the students and faculty, hold you in high esteem and great affection. For the daily service which you render to us, and for your kindness to us, we love you. It is with sincere regard and genuine devotion that we dedicate this edition of the PIX to you, as the great recorder in the Big Show of 1957. Vlx0 957 Pi Stuff 5 Central Campus Scenes HOME OF THE FISHES The plentiful, varied show props here at Central provide scenery and setting for one of the most campuses in the South. These props for our play, which include the sunken garden and pool on the front lawn, are as inspiring a setting for our show as we might wish. The pool, stocked with mammoth geld fish and surrounded by holly and evergreen trees, is scenery cre- ated by the Great Creator, which provides an atmosphere of seren- ity, peace, and relaxation for the daily production of our show at LRCHS. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS At Christmas time the com- panions and associations which we have made at LRCHS become especially important. Similarly, the sets of our Christmas activi- ties are meaningful. The scenery on the front steps of the building depicting Mary and the Holy Babe; on the field house, of Santa Claus and troup; and the lights and decorations to accompany our feelings during this gay, yet holy, season provided holiday back- ground aplenty for Christmas and the New Year 1957. THE TREE We think that we shall never see A poem lovely as this tree. From its real beauty, we'd detract With words about how we react; And so, we'll not expostulate But let you your own praises make. There is no paper moon, cardboard sky. or even muslin trees, as might be expected for props to a hit show. No, for the spectacular from Central High the sets are real. The shady lawn, towering trees, and the building, all in a sea of green are portions of the natural and architectural scenery of our show. All are tangible, living back- drops to our student life and to the daijy drama of Central High . . . our big show. £ f N VWA v SU . v. H ’ Via cvO xxjoy C . 9x.vs s w - An VAj Vv Xl KKxSi.. oA rxfl w Vi Ja . Slyj Su V V. DvJ5 £l. VVv rv k.v, OJUSL QkSt ' V-Ug V‘V .. '• NSV - X. Vj vV v. . QjSsL Q . S yyj kv. O. ak . V £ Ky TAA 10 Producers and Directors It was only last autumn when the curtain went up on the IRCHS show of 1957. Everyone was there to set up the camoras and to help get the show under way. Along with all members of the student body, a very small group of adults was on hand for this important event. turning students from a summer of fun, and to get them back into the play entitled Education. Our faculty members were there to welcome back the re- Yes, the directors of the show . . . our faculty ... we wish to present here, for if it were not for them, how could we be sure that we were playing in the right scene? 0-4jU, CO W i 0. Wa_c ■ i e% 0 A 0 „ n BOARD OF EDUCATION The Little Rock Board of Education is elected by the voters of our city to plan and direct the educational needs of all the children of the city. The board is composed of men and women who have succeeded in maintaining only the highest standard in the instructional staff, in general physical plants, and in a complete program for the students' growth mentally, physically, socially, and spiritually. The Little Rock Board of Education is responsible for the continuous growth and the national rating of Little Rock schools. By their high character and faithful services, we are able to obtaiin these high standards. DR. DALE ALFORD HAROLD J. ENGSTROM, JR. R. A. LILE 12 VIRGIL T. BLOSSOM, Superintendent of Schools As Superintendent of the Little Rock schools, Mr. Virgil T. Blossom has done much to aid the educational program of Central High. Mr. Blossom personally advises and directs the entire school program. He is a well-known citizen and is admired by students, teachers, and business men and women of Little Rock. Mr. Blossom's outstanding leadership and his personality have gained for him the full respect of the people of little Rock. 13 ASSISTANT I PRINCIPALS Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby As girls' vice principal. Mrs. Elizabeth Huck- aby is interested in all the girls of Central High School, as individuals and as groups. She works closely with the girls' service clubs and sponsors the Pentangle Board. Mrs. Huckaby works with boys and girls through the student aid program and in her two tenth grade English classes. Mr. . O. Powell The major functions of the vice principal for boys are to interview students referred to him by classroom teachers, to arrange advisory con- ferences with parties concerned, and to main- tain a cooperative working relationship with community organizations interested in youth wel- fare and related activities in the Little Rock Area. Secondary responsibilities include nominal membership on all standing committees, opera- tion of the school bookstore, preparation of monthly and annual supply requisitions for all departments, supervision of custodial personnel and building maintenance, and the rendering of specific administrative and executive assistance as directed by the Principal. 14 JESS W. MATTHEWS, Principal of Little Rock Central High Everyone in LRCHS is familiar with the name of Mr. Jess W. Matthews. As principal of Little Rock Central High School, he has gained the respect of everyone in the school. He has done everything to maintain the love and respect that students and teachers have for him. Mr. Matthews is recognized for his splendid working and managing abilities, and for his dedi- cated efforts to do his job well. 15 CHS Faculty Allbright, Bryce Barnes, Everett C. Mathematics Science Visual Education Baker, Mrs. Margaret Social Science Gold Jackets Barnett, Mrs. Lucille Berry, Robcrn N. Art Science Bell, Mrs. Carolyn Spanish Blackmon, Mrs. Alva Carpenter, Miss Marian Home Making Hygiene, School Nurse Bowen, Miss Blanche English Beta Club 1957 Carter, Harry Casteel, Mrs. Thelma Athletic Director Business Education Carter, Mrs. Ruth Business Education Future Business Leaders of America Cherry, Forrest Coker, Mrs. Mary Business Manager Library Guidance Clayton, Mrs. Grace Business Education Conrad, Mrs. Helen Mathematics Student Council Guidance Croom, Miss Ruby Business Education Future Business Leaders of America Cotton, Mrs. Bertha Kindergarten 16 CHS Faculty Dalhoff, Mrs. Mildred Dewberry, Miss Margaret Busines Education English Daniel, Miss Vivian Social Science Dietz, Mrs. Harriet Guidance Secretary Duggar, Miss Margaret English Dorsey, Floyd M. Mechanical Drawing 1957 Eason, Mrs. Jeanette Flack, Mrs. Bess Business Education English Guidance Feiock, Mrs. Josephine English Flood, Miss Mary Home Making Debonaires Garnett, Mrs. Anita English Beta Club Foster, Mrs. Abby Latin Glenn, Mrs. Doris Griffen, Mrs. Govie English Science Southernaires Gross, Mis Elizabeth Nursery School 17 CHS Faculty Hall, Gene Harris, Miss Alberta Physical Education Drama, Speech Assistant Footbal Coach Stagecraft Club Senior Play Harrell, Miss Irene Spanish Junior Red Cros Hassell, Miss Patricia Hefley, Mrs. Sybil English English Hazel, Mrs. Helen Physical Education Megaphones Aileen Hixson, Miss Patricia Social Science Hensley, Miss Orlana Guidance Counselor National Honor Society Hopkins, Mrs. Zinta Ivy, William P. Mathematics Mathematics Gold Jackets Chapel Guidance Hudson, Mrs. Wanda Band Secretary Grace Notes Jackson, Mrs. Linda Keeton, Mrs. Nyna Business Education Distributive Education Principal's Secretary Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Business Education Future Business Leaders of America King, Miss Marie Science Science Club Lape, Alonso F. Instrumental Music Band Director O D, 18 Lane, John W. Graphic Arts CHS Faculty Lee, Mr . Hope Lenggenhager, Mr . Dorothy English Social Science Lee, Mr . Loreen Guidance Latin Future Teachers of America Manco , Mr . Martha English Gold Jackets Guidance Magro, Paul J. Industrial Arts Lincoln, William R. Mathematics Photography Stagecraft Club Marshall, Mr . Helen McCullars, John Art Mathematics Physical Education Matthews, Wilson D. Physical Education Football Coach LR Club 1957 McDermott, Mr . Jerome Meant, Mr . Wilma P.B.X. Operator, Typist Physical Education Assigned Substitute McGalin, Mitt Shirley Speech Hi-Steppers Metcalf, Mr . Marguerite Minor, Mr . Virginia Speech Nursery School Public Speaking Middlobrook, Miss Edna Journalism Pix Tiger Quill and Scroll Mobley, Lawrence E. Moore, Mi Edna Physical Education Cafeteria Director Basketball Coach Key Club Modlin, Murray Speech English 19 CHS Faculty Moore, Mi France Oakley, Mi Frandlle French Social Science Y-Tcens Morohart, Mr . Golda Attendance Clerk Parker, Mi Mary Campy Inn Director Ponton, Mi Emily Social Science Pedersen, Mit Laura Social Science Perkin , Mi Jennie Picken , Mi Getha Social Science Business Education Guidance Future Business Leaders of America Peters, Raymond Physical Education Assistant Football Coach 1957 Pierey, Mi Mary English Radio Club Quigley, Mr . Helena Public Speaking Inter Club Council Director of Activity Stardust Club Swing Band Poindexter, Miss Christine Mathematics Future Teachers of America Reid, Mi Maudq Science Riggs, Miss Elizabeth English Debonaires Reimeti, Mrs. Margaret •thematics udent Council Scott, Walter F. Science Mathematics Romine, Mrs. Helen French English Junior National Arts and Letters 20 CHS Faculty Simpson, Faril Stafford, Mrs. Voe Science Assistant Cafeteria Director Sparks, Don Track Coach Drivers' Education Athletic Trainer Stalnaker, Mrs. Mildred Stegman, Miss Harriet English Social Science Writers' Rendezvous Stancil, Mrs. Shirley Busines Education Stewart, Miss Maragaret Thompson, Mrs. Mary Frances Social Science Choral Music Guidance A Cappella Choir Taylor, Mrs. Kathleen English 1957 Tobler, Charles H. Watts, Miss Audrey Vocational Printing Mathematics Wade, William I. Mechanical Drawing Draftsman's Society West, Miss Susie English Latin Williams, Mrs. Adgie Mathematics Southernaires Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Physical Education Megaphones Williams, Mrs. Frances Young, Mrs. Betty English, Latin English Southernaires Wisecarver, Delbert Diversified Occupation 21 SENIORS k-61 $£ju °r y« - Ubtc sO ' O 'f -e£ j£ i V Z c _ c ijia-A-sla) — £. ; ■' eg t Lc j 2L 7 -c-x - 4 «?tA 77 . oCuloo t SK CsLs y cX Jvxyyvz 2 1 JA u c C74 - J „ 3 c 0 0 t' C CA ) C2 _4 t JL tZ c 1 yy' €. j9 C f tjt y y- y 4y sO-Gis yC caS? O «d £? — o A - Q-CUt oJ j A rj 3--'£W't= --V CtyL « , h 4 a n 4 h x ‘ N ; .u ■ W V V v vf % A.M 14' VH si X V 1H % 22 Today we are the cameras and We have had a full are ready for the final curtain of Soon there will come that event we 'hawe all looked for- ward to—graduation. On that night the stiffs will shine their brightest, and we will be rewarded for all our efforts. Our JUt diploma will be the treasure for which we have searched. As we rejoice that our high school career is almost com- plete, may we remember that we still have a task before us and may we always look back on LRCHS with fondness and tenderness. Lights . . . Camera . . . Action. Now let our curtain rise on the most important stars of the show. 23 14th and Park Streets LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL The Most Beautiful High School In America Phone FRanklin 5-1285 Little Rock, Arkansas May 1, 1957 Dear Seniors of 1957: Yours has been a class that we have enjoyed. You are graduating at one of the most interesting times in our history. You are facing a future which is much dif- ferent from what your parents faced, yet there are cer- tain things in common. An important thing then, now, and in the future is that sincere dependable work leads to success, regardless of what career you choose. Edu- cation is more important for you now than it has ever been for any other graduating class. The future of our country is being laid down in our schools today. You who are graduating from Central High School this year are typical of many similar groups throughout our vast land. In this great host of young people the fate of our country, for good or bad, must lie. We have considered gravely what we have been doing to guide this great potential force. It is our hope that what we have given you will help you to live wisely, to serve ably, and to lead successfully in your time. I am proud to have been your principal. Affectionately yours. Jess W. Matthews Principal 24 President, Warren Buddy Argo, Secretary, Phyllis Alexander (left); Vice President, Regina Malczycki 25 Seniors Adam , Bennie Fay, Ben Ben : Senior Vespers Com- mittee, Y-Teens. . Adams, Floyd B., Jr., Adam , Joan, Joanie : A Cappella Choir, Writers' Rendezvous, Beta Club, Southernaires, National Honor Society Adcock, Jo Klair, Jody : Beta Club, Debonaires, Junior National Arts and Letters, Prima Donnas. Adkins, Marcia Lynn: A Cappella Choir,Future Business Leaders of America, Stardust Club. . Alexander, Phylli , John : Varsity Cheerleader, Arkansas Girls' State. Beta Club, Secretary of Senior Class, National Honor Society Allen, Richard, Dick : Director of Swing Band, LRCHS Concert Band, LRCHS Tiger Band. Allen, Zelma Louise. Allinder, Katherine Ann, Kathy : Future Business Leaders of America 1957 Allison, Glynda: Beta Club, Southernaires, Prima Don- nos. Homeroom President. Almond, Phillip: Drafts- man's Society. . Almond, Richard D., Dick : LR Club, Varsity Football Ambori, Joyce Elizabeth: Southernaires, Prima Donnas, Stardust Club, Beta Club. . . . Andorson, Forrest, Tree : Arkansas Boys' State, LRCHS Band Argo, Janis: Beta Club, Prima Donnas, Tiger Staff, Debonaires, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society Argo, Warren, Buddy : President of Senior Class, Key Club, LR Club, Varsity Football. . Armistead, Eleanor: Debonaires, Attendance Office, Senior Elections Com- mittee, Prima Donnas. . Armstrong, Martha, 'Marty : Southernaires, Prima Donnas, Kindergarten 26 Arnold, Mary Alice. Atkinson, Jimmy: Diversified Occupations. Axtell, Robert D., Bob : A Cappelta Choir, Senior Play Committee, Centurions Bailey, Eugone: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas. . . Baker, Beverly Ann, Anno : Senior Social Committee, Homeroom Secretary, Debonaires. Baker, Diane, Bunny : Southernaires, Student Council, Beta Club, Pentangle Board, National Honor Society Barrett, Don W., Little Dee : Pix Salesman, Journalism Advertiser, Tiger Salesman. . Barron, Tommy: Cen- turions. . Barton, Nancy Jo: Prima Donnas, Inter Club Council Bass, Claibourne. Bass, Jayne: Senior Graduation Arrangements Committee, Y-Teens. Batos, Tommy, Tee : A Cappella Choir, Speech Activities, Homeroom Ticket Salesman Beck, Robert, Tex : Senior Social Committee, Track, Future Business Leaders of America, Junior Red Cross Boggs, Archie: Draftsman's Society. Bell, Carol Barbor, Carolyn: Debonaires, Kindergarten. 8arlow, Howard J. Barnwell, Goorge: Arkansas Boys' State, Key Club, Beta Club, Student Manager, National Honor Society Seniors Bell, Jimmy: Golf Team Benson, Joan Beroset, Gerald C., Jerry : Key Club, 8eta Club, Science Club Berry, Annette: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas. . . . Berry, Louise, Sissy . Biggers, W. G., Dub : LRCHS Concert Band, Pep Band, Tiger Band, Band Head Quartermaster Bitely, Ruth Ann, Ruthie : Homeroom Library Repre- sentative, Prima Donnas . . . Black, Bob . . Blagg, Chancy 1957 Blagg, Janette, Snookie : Future Tradesmen, Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America. Blalock, Sara Blaylock, Helon Jo, Josio Bohn, Jim, Denver Bolding, Yvonne: Projectionist Bond, Katherine Anne, Ka-Ka : Megaphones, Prima Donnas, Inter Club Council, Hi-Steppers (Captain) Boren, Gloria: Southernaires, Beta Club, National Honor Society. . . . Bosson, Gail: Megaphones, Arkansas Girls' State, Beta Club, Reserve Cheerleader (Captain) . . . Bowen, Beverly Bo : Pix, Tiger Staff, Gym Captain, Tennis Club, National Honor Society 28 Seniors Bowen, Dixie Lee, Dix : Prima Donnas Bowerman, Charles: Future Tradesmen, Distributive Education Clubs of America . Bowerman, Robert, Bob Bradford, Bob: Homeroom Officer, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Wrestling Bradshaw, Edward Bradshaw, Shirley: Southernaires, Beta Club, Prima Donnas, Junior National Arts and Letters Bragg, Julianne, Julie : Arkansas Girls' State, Beta Club, Southernaires, Prima Donnas Bragg, Linda: Megaphones, Prima Donnas, Senior Prom Committee, Hi-Steppers (Co-captain) . Bragg, Robert: Draftman's Society 1957 Brannon, Larry, Bull : Homeroom Officer, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball . Brannon, Pat Branton, Larry: Future Tradesmen (Diversified Occupa- tion) Brewster, Marjorie, Margie : National Honor Society, Beta Club . Bridges, Sandy: Draftsman's Society . . . Bridwoll, Donald Leroy, Don : National Honor Society, Key Club, LR Club. Brooks, Lynne, Cassy : Southernaires, Tiger Salesman, Senior Elections Committee . Brooks, Larry: Key Club, Student Council, Arkansas 8oys- State, National Honor Society . Brown, Beni: Prima Donnas, Gold Jackets, Future Tradesmen (Diversified Occu- pation) 29 Seniors Brown, B. L, Jr. . Brown, Judy: Concert Band, Southernaires, Arkansas Girls' State, Junior National Arts and Letters Brown, Katy, Blondie Brown, Lucy Ann, Louie . Brown, Marian King: Debonaires, Primo Donnas, Senior Assembly Commit- tee Brown, Marilyn Sue: Debonaires, Senior Play Committee, Junior Red Cross, Nursery School Assistant V11 _ nr Brown, Robert C., Bobby : Hi-Y, Pix Photographer, Intramural Basketball Brown, Robert, Bobby : Projectionist . Brueggeman, Peggie: Beta Club Southernaires, Prima Donnas, Homeroom Vice President Bumpass, Dudley, Mickey : Future Business Leaders of America (President), Beta Club, LRCHS Band . . . Burch, Louis. Burke, Gayle: Beta Club, Southern- aires. Prima Donnas, Senior Assembly Committee, Na- tional Honor Society Burks, Roy, Slick : Homeroom President-250, Home- room Pix Salesman, Homeroom Tiger Salesman, Home- room Ticket Salesman Burnett, Linda: Debonaires, Senior Class Distinctions Committee, Office Monitor, Prima Donnas . . Bushart, Delores, Tootsie : Senior Gift Committee 30 Seniors Bussell, Carolyn, Red : Prima Donnas, Future Business Leaders of America, Senior Vesper Committee, Office Monitor . Butler, John, Johnny : National Honor Society, Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State . Buttram, John Calhoun, Virginia: Debonaires, Junior Red Cross, Senior Social Committee, Prima Donnas . Camp, Jimmy: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas (Distributive Education) Campbell, Leas: Track 1957 Carnahan, Dorothy, Dot . Carney, Shannon, Shan : Y-Teens, Glee Club (President), Kindergarten Assistant. Carvell, James, Jim : National Honor Society, Student Council, Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State Cardino, William Ellis, Bill . Cardwell, Kay: Home- room 250 President, Southernaires, Senior Prom Com- mittee. . Cardwell, Robert, Red Cash, James, Credit . . . Casinger, Roger: Centu- rions . . . Cate, Philip: Tiger Staff, Centurions Cates, Felix Pratt: Future Business Leaders of America. Chambers, Gene: Centurions, Senior Class Day Committee. Tiger Advertiser, Pix Advertiser. . . . Charles, Louise: Future Business Leaders of America, Library Assistant 31 Seniors Chisholm, Dan: Key Club, Beta Club, Student Mana- ger, Centurions, National Honor Society. Chumley, Norma Jean, Jeannie Clark, George: Key Club, LR Club, Tiger, Pix Staff, Varsity Football Clawittor, G. Irvin . Clement, Carolyn: Beta Club, Debonoires, Pentangle Decorations Committee . . . Clement, George: Homeroom 251 Vice President, Guid- ance Office, National Honor Society Clements, Una Grace: Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, Senior Graduation Exercises Committee . . Coffey, Joan, Pete . Coker, Terry: National Honor Society, Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State, A Cappella Choir 1957 Cole, Joan, 'Scootio : Debonaires, Senior Graduation Speakers Committe, Prima Donnas Collins, lacy Condell, Lawson: Key Club, Science Club, Cen- turions Cone, Charles: Key Club, Beta Club, Stardust Club, Radio Club . Conkle, June: Future Business Leaders of America, Nursery School . Cook, lynette: A Cap- pella Choir, National Honor Society, Arkansas Girls' State, Beta Club 32 Cooper, Glenda Faye Core, Henry Mac, Mac : Student Council, Senior Elections Committee, Centurions Cottey, Jimmy, Jamey : Key Club Seniors Coulter, Warren: LRCHS Tiger Bend, LRCHS Concert Bend Coulter, Wayman: LRCHS Tiger Marching Bend, LRCHS Concert Band . Council, Donna: Future Business Leaders of America Counts, Joyce, Kitten : Southernaires, Tiger, Pix Sales- man, Senior Assembly Committee, Library Monitor . . . Courtney, Gerry Lane. Cox, Elva Mae: Future Bus- iness Leaders of America, Attendance Office Monitor, Ticket Salesman, Vesper Committee Craft, Marvin Criner, Jim: Stage Craft Club, Library Representative, Stardust Club, Senior Assembly Com- mittee Crownrich, Pat, Patty : Attendance Office Monitor, Future Business Leaders of America, Senior Gift Committee, Student Librarian. Homeroom Officer 1957 Cruse, Martha: Debonaires, Beta Club, Homeroom Vice President Cunningham, Bryan: Centurions . Curtis, Ann: Beta Club, Prima Donnas, Pix Sales- man, Junior Red Cross, Senior Prom Committee, Na- tional Honor Society Curtis, Sue, Suxie : Library Assistant . . Dalton, Don- aid: Future Business Leaders of America, Intramural Wrestling . . . Daniel, Howard, Lukey : Future Trades- men of America, Distributive Education Clubs of America Darby, Ann: Debonaires, Prima Donnas, Senior Prom Committee Darnell, Dee: Beta Club, National Honor Society, Girls' Ensemble, Student Council Davis, Gloria, Glo : Southernaires, Beta Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Senior Distinctions Committee 33 Seniors Davit, John: Pix Staff, Centurions . Davit, Monroe . Davit, Nancy, Nanc : Future Tradesmen of Amer- ica, Senior Social Committee Davit, Paul Day Marshall: LR Club, Varsity Basket- ball . . Diet , Hazel: National Honor Society, Beta Club, Tiger Salesman, Chapel Dickens, John: Centurions . Dickey, Ann: Southern- aires. Tiger Staff, Student Council, Inter Club Council Dinwiddio, David: Tiger, Pix Salesman Dodd, David Owon, Luke : Future Business Leaders of America, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball Dodd, Phyllit Elizabeth, Betty : Business Office, Senior Ar- rangements Committee, Debonaires . . Downie, Ned: Centurions Downing, Jeanie: Beta Club, Southernaires, Prima Don- nas, Senior Play Committee Dugan, Don, Deyo . Arkansas Boys' State, Beta Club, Key Club, Inter Club Council, National Honor Society Duncan, Sandra Lynne, Sandy : Future Business Leaders of America, Senior Class Distinction Committee Dyer, Janet: Graduation Speaker Committee . Dygcrt, Nancy Eileen East, Jimmy: Arkansas Boys' State, Key Club, National Honor Society 34 Seniors Eastin, Barbara, Bab : Senior Ploy Committee . . . Edcnficld, Patti Sue: Tiger, Pix Salesman, Senior Prom Committee, Megaphone Reporter, Hi-Steppers. . . . Edminton, John: future Tradesmen of America (Presi- dent), Distributive Education Clubs of America Edmondson, Jim: Future Tradesmen of America, Home- room President Edwards, George: Key Club, LR Club, Inter Club Council Edwards, Kay: Varsity Cheerleader, Prima Donnas, Student Council, Home- coming Maid Egner, James: Senior Elections Committee Elliott, Priscilla Kay, Prissy : Prima Donnas, Debonaires, Ju- nior Red Cross, Health Room Monitor . Ellis, Connie: Arkansas Girls' State, Vice-President of Student Body, National Honor Society, Beta Club 1957 Ellis, Tony . . . Emerick, Billy: Tiger, Pix Staff . Emerick, Charles: Golf Team English, Ronald, Peto Erwin, Ralph: Student An- nouncer, Senior Prom Committee, Centurions, Stardust Club . . . Estes, Stuart, Skip : Centurions Etchison, Donald Ethridge, Eddie Joe, Ed : Intramural Baseball, Intramural Tennis, Senior Vesper Committee . Evans, Clifford, Cliff : Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State, Beta Club, Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society 35 1957 Ferguson, Earl, Ray : Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Ferguson, Ellen: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas, Homeroom Secretary . Forriter, Charles, Butch : Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, LR Club, Home- room President Evans, Sandra: Megaphones, Prima Donnas, Senior Social Committee, Tiger, Pix Salesman Fagg, Robert, Bobby : Concert Band, Tiger Band Sergeant. Farnam, Bobby James. Farr, Rebecca Ann, Becky : Future Teachers of America, Diversified Occupation Club Faulkner, Billy: Future Tradesmen, (Distributive Education), Distributive Education Clubs of America . . Fee, Joyce: Future Teachers of America Fendley, Bobbye Ann: Chaplain of Debonaires. Senior Speakers Committee, Junior Red Cross, Kindergarten Assistant, National Honor Society . Ferguson, Bar- bara Ann: Future Tradesmen of America . Ferguson, Dean Fewell, Anno: Beta Club, Debonaires, Pix Artist, Prima Donnas, National Honor Society . . . Finch, Clarence, Buddy : Future Tradesmen of Arkansas, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Finance Committee in Distributive Education . . Fischer, James, Jim : Track Fiser, Edwin Fitzgerald, Carolyn: Student Council, Gold Jackets, Prime Donnas, Junior National Arts and Letters . , Fitzhugh, Billy N.: Stardust Club Treasurer 36 P- Sen iors Fleming, Glenda: Megaphones, Hi-Steppers, Prima Donnas, Senior Prom Committee Fort, James, “Jimmy : Tiger Band, Varsity Band Fowles, Don: National Honor Society, Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State Frank, Richard, Dick : Draftsman's Society, Junior Red Cross . . . Fraser, Jamie: Prima Donnas, Senior Class Day Committee, Megaphones, Hi-Steppers . Fuller, David: Tiger Reporter Fulton, Emma Jo, Jo : Beta Club, Southernaires, Stu- dent Council, Girls' Ensemble Galloway, Konneth: Speech Activities, Intramural Basketball Garbi, Billye Gaye: Southernaires, Stardust Club, Homeroom Salesman, Senior Social Committee 1957 Gardner, Barbara, Bobbi : Senior Play Committee . . Gardner, Jerry: Key Club, LR Club, Varsity Track, B Team Football. Gardner, John Milton, Chuck : Key Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society Garrison, Joe: Varsity Track, LR Club, A Cappella Choir, Homeroom President Garrison, John: Pix Salesman, Tiger Salesman, Senior Assembly Committee, Tiger, Pix Staff . . Gay, Richard: Draftsman's Society Geater, Billy: Future Tradesmen Gee, Dolores: Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, General Office Monitor, Senior Gift Committee . Gentry, Bill: Future Business Leaders of America 37 Seniors Gentry, Carl, Chick Gigcr, Jimmie Lou: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas, Distributive Education Club of America . . . Gill, George: Key Club, A Cappella Choir, Beta Club, Arkansas Boys' State Gillespie, Carolyn, Cissy Gilham, Barbara, Babs Gipson, H. Martin, Jr., Marty Givens, John, Jr.: National Honor Society . . Gjest- vang, Marie . Glass, Marvin: Glee Club, Art 1957 Golenor, Patricia Ann, Pat : Future Business Leaders of America . Goodwin, Lula Mae, lu Lu Gordon, Arlene Esther: LRCHS Tiger Band. Grace Notes, Pentanglc Board, Senior Elections Committee, National Honor Society Gordon, Bill: A Cappella Choir . Graddy, Margaret, Margie : Southerneires Grant, Frank: Varsity Football, Pix Advertiser, Tiger Advertiser Gravier, Wanda Margaret Gray, Jeanette: Future Business Leaders of America, Senior Gift Committee Gray, Roger, Snake : Swing Band, LRCHS Tiger Band, LRCHS Concert Band lW 38 Seniors Gray, Rowena: Future Business Leaders of America, Pix Salesman . . Green, Joyce: Future Business Lead- ers of America, Senior Graduation Arrangements Com- mittee, National Honor Society . Green, George Mar- cus, Mark Gregory, Paula: Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas . Griffin, Donna Gail: Southernaires, Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica Griffis, Leland, Bill : Hi-Y, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Grimmetf, Randall Gross, Joyce, Joy : Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, Senior Elections Committee Guinn, Norris, Buddy : Stardust Club (President), Centurions, Tiger Staff 1957 Gulley, Marianne: Debonaires, Future Nurses of Amer- ica, Senior Class Day Committee, Girls Glee Club . . . Guthridge, Bob: Varsity Football, Stardust Club, LR Club . Gwin, Marvin Habig, Helen: Southernaires, Prima Donnas, Future Nurses . . Hale, Jay: Intramural Wrestling . . Hall, Charles: Key Club, Varsity Track, Arkansas Boys' State, LR Club Hamby, Nora: Glee Club Hamilton, Susan: Tiger Co-Editor, Arkansas Girls' State, Beta Club, Home- room President, Quill and Scroll President, Writers' Rendezvous, National Honor Society Hammett, Jack: Radio Club (President), Key Club, Inter Club Council, Projectionist 39 Seniors Hammock, Laura: Beta Club, Student Council, South- ernaires, Prima Donnas, National Honor Society, Tiger Beauty Maid Haney, Jane Ann Hannah, Peg: Varsity Cheerleader, Megaphones, Prima Donnas. Homeroom Secretary Hardcastle, Susan: Prima Donnas, Junior National Arts and Letters, Debonaires Harding, Mildred Kay: Prima Donnas, Senior Prom Committee . Harper, Charles B., Jr., Buddy : Hi-Y, Centurions Hathaway, Bill Hatley, John Watson: Key Club, National Honor Society, Beta Club. Student Manager Hawbecker, Ellen: Arkansas Girls' State. Varsity Cheerleader, Beta Club, Pentangle Board, Pix Staff Hawley, Eleanor, Fran : Future Business Leaders of America, Future Tradesmen, Homeroom Tiger Sales- man Haynes, Nancy, Nan : A Cappella Choir, Southernaires, Prima Donnas, Senior Vespers Com- mittee Hays, Don, Donnie : Stardust Club 1957 Harrell, Nancy, Nance : Future Business Leaders of America, Girls Glee Club Harris, Freddie Kay: Girls' Ensemble, Senior Play Committee . Harvey, Eddio Hazelwood, Nadine: Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ica . . . Heflin, Janice I., Jan : Pix Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll, Debonaires, Prima Donnas, Inter Club Council, Pix Salesman Helm, Madge: Debonaires, Prima Donnas 40 Seniors Henrickson, Arthur Henson, Mary Herndon, David Pat: Inter Club Council, Hi-Y, Stardust Club Herrick, Jane Kay, Kay : National Honor Society, Ar- kansas Girls' State, Pentangle Board, Prima Donnas Hestir, Gary: Key Club, Centurions . Hickman, John Hight, Roy lee: Key Club, Tenth Grade Representative, Homeroom President 313, Tiger Staff, National Honor Society . Hill, Don, Dimples . . Hill, Pat: Nur- sery School 1957 Hill, Sarah Lou: Arkansas Girls' State, National Honor Society, Prima Donnas, Southernaires . Hillis, Mack Edward, Mike Hogan, Patsy, Pat : Beta Club, Southernaires, Senior Graduation Committee Holiman, William Jess: Tiger Advertising, Pix Adver- tising . . Hollingshead, Charles, Tommy Hollis, Helen, Red : Arkansas Girls' State, Debonaires, Na- tional Honor Society, Beta Club Holloman, Rita Joyce, Shorty Holloway, Delois, little Bit : Southernaires, Prima Donnas . . Holman, Marvin: Stardust Club, Tiger, Pix Advertiser, Intramural Baseball 41 Seniors Holman, Mildred, Millie : Future Business Leaders of America, Junior Red Cross . Hood, Bobbie Sue: A Cappello Choir, Southernaires, Beta Club, Prima Don- nas, National Honor Society . Hood, Sarah lee, Sarie : Principal's Cabinet. Arkansas Girls' State, Na- tional Honor Society, Southernaires Hopkins, Helen Hopkins, Jerry . Hopkins, Minnie Louise: National Honor Society Horn, Sidney, Sid . . Horton, Barbara, Babs : Southernaires, Beta Club, Prima Donnas, Junior Na- tional Arts and Letters Houston, Linda: Beta Club, Junior National Arts and Letters, Debonaires 1957 Howard, Jimmie: Stardust Club, Senior Prom Com- mittee Hudson, Bob: A Cappello Choir, Key Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society . Huey, Billy: Boxing Champion, Tiger Salesman, Assistant Pix Sales- man Humphrey, Charles Hutson, Susan: Debonaires Hutto, Bill Ingle, Boyd Irvin, Bettye Sue: Beta Club, Oebon- aires. Senior Election Committee, Future Tradesmen Irwin, Jerry: Senior Social Committee 42 Seniors Irwin, Joan Juanita Jackson, Betty Kay: Pix Co- Editor, Beta Club, Dcbonaires, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society . Jackson, Connie Mack: Tiger Staff, Homeroom Ticket Salesman, Intramural Basketball Jackson, Janie: Beta Club. A Cappella Choir, South- ernaires. Prima Donnas, National Honor Society . . . Jackson, Roy: Centurions Jackson, Sonja, Dcb- onaires. Prime Donnas, Senior Distinctions Committee, Junior National Arts and Letters Jacobi, Karen Sue: Debonaires, Junior National Arts and Letters, Senior Elections Committee . Jacobson, John W: IRCHS Tiger Band, LRCHS Concert Band, Band Sergeant Jacoway, Bronson: Centurions, Student Council, Golf Team 1957 Jasay, Mary Carolyn, Impy Jenkins, James Jimmy Jennings, Elisabeth, Libby : A Cap- pella Choir Jernigan, George, Governor : Drum Major of Band, Key Club, Student Council, Beta Club, Arkansas Boys' State . . Jernigan, Jane: Beta Club, Southernaires, Girls' Ensemble, Prima Donnas, National Honor Society . . Jett, Glenn: Glee Club (Period 3), Stage Crew Johnson, Fred, Freddy : Chapel . Johnson, Mary: Prima Donnas, Southernaires Johnson, Sarah: Prima Donnas, Southernaires, Junior Red Cross 43 Seniors Johnston, Donna Sue, Donna : Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Tradesmen of Arkansos . . . Johnston, Jo Ann, Joey Jolly, Kenneth, Joddy : Future Business Leaders of America 1957 KeaHs, Henry: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas . . . Keene, Bruce: Student Council, LR Club, Varsity Track, Senior Activities Committee Keese, Charles Phillip, Phil : Arkansas Boys' State, National Honor Society, Key Club, Beta Club Jordan, Martha, Marly : Southernaires. Senior Elec- tions Committee Juth, Roy F., Chubby : Key Club . . Justice, Jack J., Little Jack : Stardust Club Jones, Beverly, Bev : Southernaires, Prima Donnas, Stardust Club . Jones, Howard, Buster : President of Student Body, Key Club, National Honor Society, Arkansas Boys' State Jones, Jack Kellar, Wayne: Pix Salesman, Senior Prom Committee Kelley, Richard, Dickie : Centurions, Intramural Basketball . . . Kelley, Mary Kathryn, Little One : Southernaires, Prima Donnas. Senior Vespers Com- mittee Kelly, Linda: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Ken- nedy, John A., Little John : Homeroom Ticket Sales- man, Intramural Wrestling, Senior Gift Committee . Key, Richard 44 Seniors King, Bill Frank, Franky Boy , . . King, Robert, Pogo King, Sylvia: Debonaires Kingery, Clyde: Centurions Kirkpartrick, Anita, Kirk : A Cappella Choir, Arkansas Girls' State, Debon- aires. Senior Social Committee Knabe, Bill, Preacher : National Honor Society, Beta Club, Quill and Scroll, Arkansas Boys' State Knight, Aubrey: Key Club, National Honor Society, Student Manager, Arkansas Boys' State Knowlos, Doris: Senior Assembly Committee, Projectionist. . . . Kruger, Kurn Frederick: Key Club, LRCHS Concert Band, Student Monager, Beta Club Kyzer, Wilbur W.: Stardust Club . lacssig, Sharon Joyce: Girls' Nation. A Cappella Choir, Beta Club, Southernaires, National Honor Society. laing. Nel- son, Buddy'': Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State, Varsity Football, LR Club, National Honor Society Lamb, Alice Norita, Rita : Glee Club. Lander, Roslyn, Rozie : A Cappella Choir. National Honor Society, Beta Club (Corresponding Secretary), Arkansas Girls' State. Lange, Georgiana, George : Tiger, Pix Staff, Prima Donnas, Southernaires, Junior Red Cross Langford, Donna, Donnie : Gold Jackets. . . Lang- ley, Linda Leah: Southernaires, Prima Donnas, Tiger Salesman. . . Lanham, Maxie Lou, lu lu : Projection- ist Club, Chapel, Senior Assembly Committee 45 Seniors Lanier, Sommie: Senior Social Committee. . . . Lasker, Ellen: Student Council, Southernaires, Beta Club, Inter Club Council, National Honor Society. . Lawman, Ernestine, Ernie : Future Nurses, Graduation Exer- cises Committee Lawronce, Richard. Lawson, Jean: Senior Vespers Committee. . . . Layton, Jimmy: Future Business Lead- ers of America, Stardust Club Lee, Camelia, Medie : Debonaires, Prima Donnas, At tendance Office, Senior Gift Committee. , lee, Mary Ann, Skippy : Beta Club, Gold Jackets, Senior Class Day Committee, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society. loMaster, Joetta, Jo : Senior Graduation Committee 1957 Lewis, Billie Lynne, Billie : Senior Vesper Committee, Librarian, Junior Red Cross. . Lewis, Nora Lea, Norrie : Gold Jackets, Y-Tecns, Homeroom Secretary, Senior Class Day Committee . link, Ralph R., Jr.: Concert Band, Tiger Band Lipe, Tom: Radio Club. Senior Election Committee. . . . Lowe, Chester: Key Club, Golf Team . . . Lowe, Waltor: Senior Election Committee Lowrance, Clifton, Cliff : LRCHS Concert Band. . . . Lyons, Joe. . . . McBride, Bill 46 Seniors McCarroll, Earl, Jr.: National Honor Society, Key Club, Junior National Arts and Letters, Arkansas Boys' State McColey, Andy: Stardust Club. McCoy, Lynne: Southernaires, Pix Staff, Prima Donnas, Tiger Salesman McCreary, Johnny. McCustion, Fred. McEl- murry, Gary McFarlin, Pat: Junior National Arts and Letters . Mc- Galin, Judith: Debonaires, Beta Club, Prima Donnas, Senior Graduation Speakers Committee McGee, Gwynne, Gwennie : Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Na- tional Arts and Letters, Homecoming Maid 1957 McGibbony, Mike: Key Club, Varsity Football, A Cap- pella Choir, L R Club . McGuire, Philip: A Cappella Choir, Intramural Basketball . McKelvey, Pat: Swing Band Manager, Junior National Arts and Letters, Key Club, Beta Club McKelvey, Rosalind, Rozie : Debonaires, Red Cross Council, Pentagle Board, Senior Play Committee. . . . McKenzie, Laura: Senior Play Committee, Prima Donnas. . McLeroy, Leonard: Tiger Salesman, 149 McSwain, Byrdie Engle: Future Business Leaders of America, Junior Red Cross, Homeroom Bible Reader, Gym Captain . Magar, Jack: Homeroom Secretary, 149, Football (B Team), Elementary School Coach . . . Malczycki, Regina: Vice President of Senior Class, Ar- kansas Girls' State, Debonaires, Inter Club Council 47 1957 Martin, Margaret, “Peanut : Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Tradesmen Masters, Jerry: Swing Band, Swimming Team, Senior Prom Commit- tee, Student Council . Matthews, G. John: IRCHS Concert Band, IRCHS Tiger Band Mallory, Tommie Sue: Debonaires, Senior Social Com- mittee Mandrel), Evelyn: Future Business Loaders of America, Senior Graduation Committee Manes, Jill: Homeroom Secretary, Senior Distinctions Committee Manes, Lucile, Lucy : Senior Elections Committee, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America . Maples, Robert: Radio Club . Maris, Guy: Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State, Beta Club, Homeroom President, National Honor Society Marlar, William, “Bobo : LRCHS Concert Band, Hi-Y (Secretary-Treasurer), LRCHS Tiger Band, LRCHS Pep Band Martin, Jackie, Jack : Southernaires, Senior Vesper Committee .jl , Martin, Johnny: Library Rep- resentative jis Matthews, Margaret: Prima Donnas, Ticket Salesman. . Mayhan, Lynn: Key Club, Beta Club, Arkansas Boys’ Stote, National Honor Society Mauk, Nancy: Pentagle Board, Student Council, Grace Notes, LRCHS Concert Band Mebane, Linda: Debonaires, Prima Donnas, Future Bus- iness Leaders of America, Senior Gift Committee. . . . Medearis, Robert, Robin : Athletic Manager. Pi Sales- man, 149, Tiger, Pix Staffs. Merritt, Clifford Don- ald, Bobby : Journalism Advertiser, Pi Staff, Tiger Staff 48 Seniors Middleton, Fred: Tiger Staff. Miller, Tommy. Millwee, Rosemary, Rosie : National Honor Sbciety, Arkansas Girls' State, Student Council, Southernaires Mitchell, Anita Jean: Debonaires, Senior Assembly Committee, Attendance Office. Mitchell, Francos: National Honor Society, Arkansas Girls' State, Beta Club, Student Council . . Mitchell, Patricia Ann, Pat : Southernaires 1957 Moore, Billie Ruth: Southernaires, Tiger Staff, Senior Prom Committee, Junior National Arts and letters . . . Moore, Calvin: Key Club, IR Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Journalism Advertising . Moore, Ronald, Student Manager, Stardust Club Morehart, Betty: Prima Donnas, Debonaires. . Mor- gan, Lewis Coleman, Cole : Senior Gift Committee. Moring, Sylvia: Beta Club, Science Club, National Honor Society Morris, I. Andrew, Andy : A Cappella Choir, Key Club, Varsity Track Morris, Julia Anne, Julie : A Cappella Choir, Gold Jackets, Prima Donnas. . . . Mortland, Margaret: Debonaires, Prima Donnos, Senior Elections Committee 49 Seniors Moseley, Tommy lee, Missouri Moses, Margaret Ann, Muggs : Debonaires, Beta Club, Science Club Moss, Sammy: Arkansas Boys' State, Key Club, Draftsman's Society Muench, I. Bernard: Key Club, Science Club, Arkansas Boys' State, Beta Club, National Honor Society Muncrief, Botty Jo: Debonaires. Student librarian Murphy, Walter: Beta Club, Draftsman's Society Murry, Ginger: Arkansas Girls' State, Homeroom Sales- man, Southcrnaircs, Beta Club. Narkinsky, Sam: Key Club, Beta Club, Writers' Rendezvous, Arkansas Boys' State. National Honor Society Neal, James Charles, Charlie 1957 Neathery, Nancy: Beta Club, Arkansas Girls' State, Writers' Rendezvous, Southernaires, National Honor Society . . . Nebling, Nancy Ann: Senior Vespers Committee, Future Business leaders of America . . . Nelsen, Donna Mario, Kitten : Gold Jackets, Junior Red Cross Council, Senior Social Committee Nelson, David: Draftsman's Society. Nelson, Nor- man, Jr., Sonny . Newberry, Peggy: Future Busi- ness leaders of America Newby, Jeanette, Jeanne : Pix Staff . . Newsom, Bobby . . Niehaus, Robert, Bob 50 Seniors Nofziger, Chariot: Key Club, Beta Club, Draftsman's Society, Tiger and Pix Salesman Norman, Jimmy, Jim Nunnally, Fred: Key Club, Beta Club, Senior Prom Committee Oates, Jane: Future Business Leaders of America, Fu- ture Nurses, Senior Distinctions Committee, Homeroom President Oates, Joy: Future Nurses, Gold Jackets, Senior Graduation Committee Otborn, Sarah, Nita : Distributive Education Clubs of America, Na- tional Honor Society Osborne, Ellen: Debonaires, Senior Vespers Committee, Attendance Office . Oswald, Marilyn Ann, Bunny : Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Trades- men of Arkansas . Parker, Myrna 1957 Parks, Faye Dean, Blondie Parks, Gilbert A Cappella Choir, Beta Club Patrick, Ralph Kenneth: Tiger Staff, Swing Band Payne, Donald, Don : Print Shop, Inter Club Council, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas . Pearson, Loyd: Fu- ture Tradesmen of Arkansas Perry, Lawrence, Jr.: Centurions Perry, Jo Ann, Jody Petty, Betty Jo, Blondie Petty, Jack: Key Club, Senior Assembly Com- mittee, Concert and Tiger Bands, Band Captain A 51 Seniors Phelps, Charles: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas . . . Phelps, Larry: Senior Prom Committee. . Phillips, Martin, Marty : Homeroom Ticket Salesman Pirnique, Allan: Beta Club, Key Club, National Honor Society Pitman, John Plegge, Bill: Senior Class Day Committee, Homeroom Vice President Plowman, Nancy Belle: Student Council, Gold Jackets, Prima Donnas, Junior Red Cross . . . Polychron, George Pope, Judith Ann, Judy : Debonoircs. Prima Don- nas, Future Business Leaders of America 1957 Porter, Elizabeth Daye, Liz : Pix Staff, Senior Assem- bly Committtee, Y-Teens, Gold Jackets . Powell, Carl: Key Club, Varsity Basketball . Powell, Carroll Powell, Peter: Beta Club, Centurions, Graduation Speakers Committee . Preddy, Randy: Tiger Co- Editor, Key Club, National Honor Society, Varsity Track, Arkansas Boys' State, Quill and Scroll . . . Price, Sarah: A Cappella Choir, Beta Club, Debonaires, National Honor Society Proctor, Nona Glenn: National Honor Society, Student Council, Arkansas Girls' State, Beta Club Proffitt, Gene Hollis: Senior Gift Committee Pruden, Joan: Debonaires, General Office Assistant, Glee Club 52 Seniors Pryor, Martha, Woody : Debonaires, Prima Donnas, Senior Vespers Committee Quinlan, Carolyn Suo: Tiger Marching Band, Grace Notes, Varsity Band . . . Rackley, John Eddie, Jr.: A Cappella Choir, Key Club, Chapel Rain, Charles R., Chuck Raines, Carol Anne: Beta Club, Megophones, Guidance Office Monitor, Tiger, Pix Salesman, National Honor Society . . . Ramoly, Olin: Centurions, Junior Varsity Football, Intra mural Basketball 1957 Reavis, Carol: National Honor Society, Arkansas Girls State, Beta Club, Megaphones . Roctor, Mike Reed, Joyce: Gold Jackets, Pentangle Board Raney, Sharon: Southernaires, Beta Club, Prima Donnas, Senior Distiction Committee. National Honor Society Rather, Gordon: Key Club, Beta Club, Arkansas Boys' State, Student Manager, National Honor Society Razor, Linda: Beta Club, Debonaires, Prima Donnas Reel, Linda . Reichstadt, Arthur, Art Reich stadt, Paul Reid, Ellen: Debonaires, Prima Donnas, Junior National Arts and Letters, Senior Social Committee Renner, Joe Tom: Key Club Reynolds, Dianne: Debonaires, Prima Donnas 53 Seniors Reynolds, Larry Allen: Ticket Salesman Reynolds, Mary Katherine: Debonaires, Future Business Leaders of America, Advance Glee Club . . . Rice, Florence Ruth, Ruthio Riley, Howard: Varsity Football, Tiger, Pix Advertiser Ring, Mary Ann: Distributive Education Clubs of America . . . Ripley, John: Key Club, Beta Club, Senior Vespers Committee Robertson, Ellis Gregory, Greg : Varsity Football, Var- sity Track, LR Club Robertson, June Loretta Robertson, Roger 1957 Robinson, John: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Swim- ming . Rodgers, Catherine: Future Business Leaders of America, Library Assistant Roe, Leslie, Dossey Rogers, Jerry . . Rogers, Joyce: Gold Jackets, Prima Donnas . Rogers, Robert Clifton, Rob : Beta Club, Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State Rowe, Jane: Junior National Arts and Letters, Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America, Future Tradesmen Rowe, Richard, Shorty Rowland, Janet Al- iene: Southernaires, Prima Donnas, Senior Distinction Committee, Homeroom Vice President, National Honor Society 54 Seniors Rowland, Noll: Hi-Steppers, Prima Donnas, Southern- aires . Ruminer, Joel: National Honor Society, Ar- kansas Boys' State, Key Club, Beta Club, Tiger Staff, Quill and Scroll Russell, Robert, Bob : Tiger Sales- man, 238, Pix Salesman, 238 Saeler, Julie: Arkansas Girls' State, Southernaires, Beta Club, A Cappella Choir, National Honor Society . . . Sanders, Jim: Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Tradesmen (President). Sanders, Joan Caro- lyn, Joanie : Future Business Leaders of America, Prima Donnas. Junior National Arts and Letters. Senior Gift Committee Sanders, Albert Lionel, Mike : Key Club, Hi-Y (Pres- ident), Draftsman's Society, Projectionist . . . Sartin, Shirley Gail: Southernaires. Prima Donnas. Senior Social Committee . Satterwhite, Ramon: Beta Club. Key Club, Arkansas Boys’ State, Radio Club, National Honor Society Schenke, Bob: Stage Craft Club . Schuh, Lloyd, Bud : Arkansas Boys' State, Key Club, Tiger. Pix Staff, Quill and Scroll Schwartz, Phil, Chino Schwarz, Mary Lynn: Megaphones. Varsity Cheerleader, Prima Donnas, Homecoming Maid Scott, Frankie Sue: Debonaircs, Prima Donnas Scrivner, Mary Charles: Distributive Education Clubs of America, Fu- ture Tradesmen Seitz, Linda: Swing Band, Stardust Club Selz, Nan: National Honor Society. Megaphones, Student Council, Pentangle Board Shadle, Barbara, Babs : Distrib- utive Education Clubs of America, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 55 Seniors Shafer, Jim: IRCHS Concert Band, Key Club, National Honor Society, Beta Club . . Shannon, Mary Claire: Beta Club, Soufhernaires, Prima Donnas. Homeroom President, National Honor Society . Shapard, Bob Shaw, Larry: Future Tradesmen . Shelton, Mary Sue, Susie : Y-Teens Shepherd, Katherino Sue, Kathy : A Cappella Choir, Prima Donnas, Senior Elections Com- mittee, Junior Red Cross 1957 Ship, Jerome: Future Tradesmen (Vice President) . . . Shockey, Kent: Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State. . . Short, Richard, Dickie : B Team Basketball, Centurions, Intramural Basketball Shepherd, Paul Edward: Future Tradesmen (Diversi- fied Occupation) . . Shewmakcr, Bobbyo Ann: Gold Jackets, Prima Donnas . . . Shipp, Bill: Key Club (Pres- ident), National Honor Society, Arkansas Boys' State Shurley, Donna: Prima Donnas . . Siebert, David: Beta Club, Intramural Golf Champion . Simmons, R. Q.: Intramural Basketball, Centurions Simpson, Henrietta, Henni : Beta Club . Sims, Bill, Wee Willie : Football, Track . . Sims, Kathryn, Kathy : A Cappella Choir, Debonaires, Senior Assem- bly Committee 56 Seniors Sim , Larry: Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State, Beta Club, Tiger, Pix Staff, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Singleton, Jack: Key Club, Beta Club, Cen- turions, National Honor Society Sipes, Sherron: Beta Club President, National Honor Society, Arkansas Girls' State, Student Council Sisco, Shirley Anne: Arkansas Girls' State, Girls Glee Club Accompanist, National Honor Society . Sitton, Janet Skelton, Betty: Senior Distinctions Committee, Advanced Glee Club Smith, Barbara: Beta Club. Soufhernaires Smith, Barbara: IRCHS Tiger Band, LRCHS Concert Band. Grace Notes, LRCHS Band Sergeant . . . Smith, Georgo Robert, Bob : Distributive Education Clubs of America 1957 Smith, W. Coleman: Journalism Photographer, Pix, Tiger Staff . . Smith, Frances Louise: National Honor Society, Beta Club, Megaphones, Prima Donnas . . . Smith, James, Sparky : Future Tradesmen, Diversified Occupations Smith, Linda: Prima Donnas, Debonaires Smith, Raymond E.: Tiger Staff, Senior Social Committe, Cen- turions . . Smith, Rochell: Debonaires, Kindergarten Assistant, Library Monitor Smith, John Thomas, Tommy : Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State, Centurions . . Snead, Carroll: County 4-H President . Snodgrass, Ruth, Ruthie : Senior Gift Committee, Southernaires, Prima Donnas 57 Seniors Sontag, Carolyn, Cindy : Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas . . . Southerland, Jim, Jimmy : Tiger, Pix Salesman, Junior Red Cross . . Spann, Frances: Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Sparks, Sandra, Suzy : Senior Vespers Committee, General Office . . Spragins, Betsy Jean, Betts : A Cappella Choir, Arkansas Girls' State, Southernaires, Beta Club, National Honor Society . Stafford, Helen: Future Business Leaders of America, Senior Play Com- mittee 1957 Stanfield, Carolyn, Kaki : A Cappella Choir, Arkansas Girls' State, Southernaires. Beta Club, National Honor Society Stansberry, Gary. Stanton, Toddy, Squeaky : Key Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Starks, Betty: Debonaires, Prima Donnas. Steele, Roger, Rod : Glee Club (Period 3), Future Business Leaders of America Stein, Conrad, Buddy : Stage Craft Club (3 years). Library Science Stephenson, Robert. Strawn, Anne: Varsity Cheer- leader, Arkansas Girls' State, National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen, Beta Club . . Strickland, Arna Jean, Arnie 58 Seniors Strohsahl, F. Michael, Mike : Homeroom President, Senior Social Committee. Stuart, H. Gene: Varsity Track, LR Club. Stubblefield, Sue, Sudy : South- ernaires. Prima Donnas Sturdivant, Wanlou Anthony, Sonny . Sudderth, Larry: National Honor Society . Sullivan, Pat £91 t. Swaim, Sylvia Jewell: National Honor Society, Arkan- sas Girls' State, Beta Club, LRCHS Concert Band. . . . Tabor, Ronald E., Ron : Centurions . Tankersley, James, Red : Future Tradesmen of Arkansas a! 1957 Tanner, Tommy . Taylor, Larry . Taylor, Tommy: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Taylor, Troy N., Floyce : Senior Play Committee. . . Teas, Joyce: Distributive Education, Library (2 years). Assistant Tiger Salesman . Tedder, Billy Tedder, Irma Sue, Susie : Terry, Connie: Dcbon- aires. Homeroom Ticket Salesman, Senior Gift Com- mittee . . . Thomas, Nellie Jo 59 Seniors Thomas, Shade: Varsity Cheerleader, Beta Club, Ar- kansas Girls' State, Prima Donnas, National Honor Society , Thomason, John D.: Key Club, A Cappella Choir, National Honor Society, Beta Club Thoma- son, Tommy: Senior Vespers Committee Thompson, Fred. . Thompson, Jean: IRCHS Concert Band, LRCHS Tiger Band, Grace Notes, Bond Librarian. Tidmore, Jay: LRCHS Swing Band. LRCHS Concert Band, LRCHS Tiger Band Tillery, Donald, Don : Senior Elections Committee. Pix Salesman . . Timm, Carolyn, Cary : National Honor Society, Debonaires, Homeroom Vice President, Senior Vespers Committee . Todd, Sybil: National Honor Society, Megaphones, Homecoming Maid, 8cta Club 1957 Toler, Donald, Don : Senior Class Day Committee . . . Trantham, Pat: Future Nurses . Trieschmann, Ann: Arkansas Girls' State, Southernaires, Student Council, Pentangle Board Tucker, Billy . . Tucker, Jack, Red : Varsity Football, Student Council, Track, LR Club . Tuley, Patricia, Tricia : Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council Turnage, Edward, Ed : Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State, Centurians, Beta Club Tyson, Ann: Southernaires, Future Business Leaders of America . Ussery, Ern- estine, Ernie : Gold Jackets 60 Ulley, Keith: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas . Van- donburg, Ann: Gold Jackets, Prima Donnas, Senior Class Day Committee, General Office . Vanderford, Hubert Ray, Bobo : Science Club Van Lear, Phyllis Glynn, Van : Southernaires, Senior Prom Committee Varner, Jerry Wade Vaught, Carl: Key Club, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Arkansas Boys' State Vermillion, Barbara Jean, Beetle : Southernaires. Pri- ma Donnas, Senior Distinction Committee . . . Vines, Harry, County : Varsity Basketball, LR Club . Vise, Anita, Nita : Southernaires. Girls' Ensemble (Secretary) 1957 Voss, Paul Volh, Marjorie, Marjie : Beta Club, Girls' Ensemble, Inter Club Council, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society . . Vroman, Richard, Dick Wade, Nela June: Senior Elections Committee, Prima Donnas, Future Business Leaders of America, Pix Sales- man . Waloszonia, Ruth Ann, Wally : Senior Social Committee, Y-Tecns, Prima Donnas, General Office . . . Walker, Jan: A Cappella Choir, National Honor Society, Inter Club Council, Arkansas Girls' State Wall, Louis, Spud : Future Tradesmen (Printers) . . . Wallace, Bettye, Scooter : Future Business Leaders of America Wallace, Carol Rose: National Honor So- ciety, Gold Jackets, Beta Club, Prima Donnas Seniors Wall , Betlye Ann: Debonaires, Prima Donnas, Future Business leaders of America Walls, Evelyn I., Butch : Future Business Leaders of America, Inter Club Council Walsh, Suellen, Sully : Beta Club, Southernaires, Prima Donnas, Senior Prom Committee, National Honor Society Walton, Jackie Ward, Sharon Elizabeth: Beta Club, Southernaires, Senior Prom Committee, Prima Donnas, National Honor Society . Warden, Tom, Tommy : IRCHS Concert Band, LRCHS Tiger Band, Property Man- ager Washburn, Barbara Gail, Butch : Beta Club, Southern- aires, Prima Donnas, Senior Assembly Committee . . Watts, Jimmy: Junior Varsity Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Pix Advertiser . . Webb, Tommy: B Team Football 1957 Weeks, Sandra: Pix Staff, library Assistant . West, Kay: Senior Gift Committee, Prima Donnas . . . White, Marilyn: National Honor Society, Gold Jackets, Prima Donnas White, Shirley, Liz : Future Business leaders of Amer- ica, Prime Donnas, General Office Monitor Whitnah, Miles, Perdo : Stardust Club . Whitney, Janis Car- roll, Jan : Future Business leaders of America, Senior Graduation Speakers Committee, Prima Donnas Whittecar, Joyce, Joy : Debonaires, Inter Club Coun- cil, Homeroom President, Senior Class Day Committee Wiggins, Ralph, Wiggi : Varsity Track, Cross Country Team, Stardust Club, Pix, Tiger Salesman . . . Wilbcrn, Claude David: Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 62 Seniors Wilbourn, Jerry: Key Club, Student Council, National Honor Society, Tennis Team . Wilcox, Dolore Ann: Future Business Leaders of America, Graduation Ar- rangements Committee William , Ann: Southern- eires. Homeroom Secretary, Future Business Leaders of America. Senior Vespers Committee 1957 Winkler, Don, Butch . Winston, Carolyn Sue: Debonaires, Prima Donnas Winter , Elaine Patricia: Beta Club, Southernaires, National Honor Society Wittenberg, George, Berg : 12th Grade Representa- tive, Student Council, Key Club, Beta Club, Debate Team Wittenberg, Shirley: Diversified Occupations, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Wood, Charles: Key Club, Arkansas Boys' State, Beta Club Wood, Jackie Melvin, Woody Wood, Jimmy: LR Club, Varsity Football . Woods, Hanna: National Honor Society. Arkansas Girls' State, Beta Club, South- ernaires Williams, Carol Ann, Teddy Bear : Future Business Leaders of America, Southernaires, Y-Teens . . . Williams, Hollis, Foots : Key Club, Beta Club, Home- room Vice President, Debating Team Williams, James L, Jimmy : Intramural Basketball, Centurions, Key Club Willis, James, Jimmy Wilson, John . . Wilson, La Vera, Red : Southernaires, Future Business Leaders of America 63 Seniors Wrighi, Stanley York, Don: LRCHS Tiger Band, IRCHS Concert Band, Band Sergeant, Band Photo- stater . Yost, William Franklin: Key Club, Beta Club, Stage Craft Club, Senior Prom Committee, National Honor Society Young, Eugene Young, Sharon, Young : National Honor Society, Megaphones, Arkansas Girls' State, Beta Club Yount, Narvoleno: Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Tradesmen Zolsman, Roger I.: LRCHS Tiger and Concert Bands, LRCHS Pep Band, Stage Crew, Bugler . Murphree, Doyle In Memoriam 65 BEST ATHLETES CALVIN MOORE PEG HANNAH Class Of 1957 LRCHS IDEAL NELSON (Buddy) LAING ANN STRAWN BEST GROOMED AAARY LYNN SCHWARZ PHILLIP KEESE Senior Distinctions BEST CLASS EXECUTIVE REGINA MALCZYCKI WARREN (Buddy) ARGO FRIENDLIEST JOHN HATLEY SHERRON SIPES Class Of 1957 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED HANNAH WOODS BILL SHIPP WITTIEST GEORGE WITTENBERG GINGER MURRY Class Of 1957 MOST POPULAR SHADE THOMAS GEORGE EDWARDS MOST OUTSTANDING IN SERVICE CONNIE ELLIS BUSTER JONES Senior Distinctions MOST CLASS SPIRIT GWYNNE McGEE RALPH ERWIN BEST CITIZEN LYNETTE COOK CARL VAUGHT Senior Distinctions BEST PERSONALITY Class Of 1957 MOST TALENTED BEVERLY JONES EARL McCARROLL ELLEN HAWBECKER JACK TUCKER MOST COURTEOUS GEORGE JERNIGAN NAN SELZ The Supporting Players Early in the morning, as our cameras begin to roll, we find our main attraction in homeroom. There the day really gets under way with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag, the reading of the Bible, and the daily bulletin. These things begin our schedule each day. As we reacll our experiences in homeroom, we will enjoy every minute of thinking over what went on in those early morning hours. Maybe we will remember the rushing to get that last minute homework, the boy or girl who is always asking for money for some good cause, or maybe the boy who is always catching that extra forty winks. Let's try to recall some of that early morning action. Let's look at the minor characters of the show. 71 Junior Homerooms Homeroom during a student's junior year in high school is an event that is never forgotten. Like all other classes, homeroom is based mainly upon the reading of the bulletin and the Bible, but some things only happen to juniors. One of these is the announcement of the ones to attend Girls' Slate and Boys' State. Another is the choosing of the com- mittees to help the senior class with the plans for the decora- tions of graduation, vespers, and the Senior Prom. But the most important thing that juniors do is provide the leaders of the school for the next year. Just think, one member of the junior homerooms will soon be the President of the Student Body. Yes, our junior year in homeroom will be one that we will always remember. 11A HOME ROOM 331-Mrs. Lucile Barnott To Row: Billy Pickens, Jerry Pickens, Wayne Phipps, Milton Owens, Don Phipps, Arthur Pear row, Phillip Payne, Sammy Peters Third Row: Phillip Pennington, James Pooley, Sue Ellen Parrott, Carol Ann Peters, Charlotte Patterson, Pat Painter, Ruby Osborne, Jim Penn Second Row: Doync Pierce, Barbara Pitts, Anne Por- ter, Jan Phipps, Mrs. Barnett, Betty Parsons, Ethel Oswald, Martha Oathout Bottom Row: Marilyn Pauli, Patsy Pannell, Barbara Pitcock, Martha Oliver, Bobby Pool, Pat Osburn, Margaret Pettit, Sharon Patton, Sandra Parker 1957 11A HOME ROOM 122-Mr. Robert N. Berry Top Row: Danny Nelson, Gene Morton, James Nuck- ols. Bill Nelson, Mr. Berry, David Newman, Jeff Moss, Arnold Norman Third Row: Ronny Morris, Tommy Montgomery, Har- old Munn, Richard Norrell, Ronnie Muller, Charles Oakely, Glen Murtha, Bud Northern Second Row: Billy C. Moore, Ronny Munsey, Linda Neathery, Anita Noble, Patricia Newsom, Jo Ann Neal, Janet Morley, Wanda Mooney, Wanda Niehaus Bottom Row: Glennys Oakes, Fannie Lou Murphy, Rosetta Moses, Mary Moore, Pat New, Martha Mur- phree, Marian Moore, Margaret Morehead. Janell Morris H A HOME ROOM 409-Mrt. Alva Blackmon Top Row: Buddy Cone, Kenneth Cross, Robert Cole, Richard Curry, Bill Cranford, Grady Collins, Jack Crisp, Frank Cooper, Conrad Collums Third Row: Gene Cox, Bill Cooper, Louis Cryer. Phil- lip Collins, Ralph Cothams, Pete Cornish, Elizabeth Cones, Betty Cole, Billie Sue Creech Second Row: Celeste Cranor, Debbie Compton, Mary Cunningham, Phyllis Cox, Mrs. Blackmon, Mary Lou Collins, Mildred Cromwell, Mary Sue Cole, Marilyn Crawford Bottom Row: llah Mae Cypert, Jane Cook, Shirley Cook, Judy Collard. Hughleen Craighead. Beverly Cunningham, Sylvia Crow, Linda Cranford 72 11A HOME ROOM 235-Miss Blanche Bowen Top Row: J. W. Martin, Bill May, Bill Massey, Joe Matthews, Jimmy Manning, Sonny Methvin, Wally Mebanc Third Row: Don Milam, Bobby Minick, Jack Miller, Bobby Manson, Bobby Millirons, Joe Miller Second Row: Justlyn Matlock, Marietta Meyer, Mary Ann Matthews, Sue Means, Lauretta Mashburn, Mary Ann Medlin, Roberta Martin Bottom Row: Carolyn Mangin, Pat Marks, Kay Mitch- ell, Sarah Mitchell, Mary Frances Merrell, Sonja Malone 11A HOME ROOM 150-Miss Margaret Duggar Top Row: George Lorenz, Jerry McConnell, Donald McGinley, Harrell Lucky, Wilson McCoy, Bill Luce, David McLemore, Lief Lorenz Third Row: Wayne Major, Carol Logan, Paul McLeroy, James McDaniel, Bill McCauley, Billy McDaniels, Hugh McMillan, Bob McWilliams Second Row: Clarice Lowry, Bonnie Liner, Sharon McLemore, Janice McJunkin, Jill McCune, Gwyn McKenzie, Martha Long, Bobby McGowan Bottom Row: Sandra Loper, Sandra Loket, Miss Dug- gar, Margaret McCarley, Linda McNatt, Frances Lovell Junior Homerooms 1957 11A HOME ROOM 405-Mrs. Grace Dupree Top Row: Bruce Fullerton, David Foley, Royce Gary, Bob Forbess, Robert Fisher, John Gates, Sam Gill, Lynn Garst Third Row: Jimmy Gee, David Gjestvang, Charles Forte, Joe Fox, Gordon Flake, J. C. Garrett, Ann Glover, Shirley Flynn Second Row: Bobby Franklin, Linda Folsom, Betty Gates, Carolyn Garner, Diane Fleming, Sonja Ger- ald, Joyce Floyd, Frances Freeman Bottom Row: Mary Lee Franklin, Carolyn Gannaway, Judy Gay, Joyce Flake, Mrs. Dupree. Peggy Glover, Ann Gillidette, Frances Foster 11A HOME ROOM 337-Mrs. Josephine Feiock Top Row: Bill Sadler, Wayne Salter, Gerald Russen- berger, Joe Saunders, Jerry Ross, Jimmy Romine, Jimmy Sedberry, Raymond Sansing Third Row: Joe Schenke, Joseph Savage, Walter Rose, Sandra Scifres, Joyce Rozzell, Martha Russell, Karen Rudisell, Marie Rose, Sue Ann Saugey Second Row: Wilma Rarie, Linda Sanders, Mrs. Fei- ock, Ronnie Routh, Betty Rosenbloom, Susan Saxon, Janet Rogers Bottom Row: Mary Agnes Scott, Martha Jo Rowland, Roylene Schultz, Patsy Schwarz, Sue Roller, Nancy Rutledge, Sylvia Rowland, Sherry Scott 73 11A HOME ROOM 127-Mrs. Be Fleck Top Row: Gilbert Arnold, Mike 8«rrier, Doug Ash- craft, Audis Bates, Carlton Barnett, Phil Barr, Robert Bass, Carey Baskin, Charles Barron Third Row: Jimmy Baily, Sammy Archer, S. C. Archer, John Arthur, Richard Adkins, Anise Barton, Andrea Anthony, Mary Ellen Bates, Georgia Baker Second Row: Ruby Allen, Winifred Baker, Carol Bar ton, Judy Alexander. Amanda Allen, Pat Abel, Betsy Alves, Martha Anderson, Judy Anderson Bottom Row: Georgeann Baldwin, Barbara Barnes, Virginia Armistead, Mary Beth Armstrong, Mrs. Flack, Luceita Albert, lu Adams, Judy Bacon 11A HOME ROOM 40!-Mi s Mary I. Flood Top Row: Douglas Butler, Portor Briggs, Billy Burton, Louis Caldarcra, Ralph Brodie, Travis Byrd, Glynn Brown, Wayne Brown, Tommy Calloway Third Row: Amanda Cameron, Edith Brockinton, Martha Sue Campbell, Charles Brooks, Willard Burks, Ronald Burton, Ralph Brink, Jimmy Butler, Charles Brown, Herman Campbell Second Row: Kay Brengartner, Nancy Bridges, Judy Cameron, Janna Burdell. Jeanette Cameron, Sandra Burk, Peggy Burgess, Brenda Camp, Linda Caldwell, Mary Frances Buxton Bottom Row: Dorothy Brumett, Sandra Brooks, Betty Jean Bryant, Betty Jean Brown. Janice Brigham, Miss Flood, Jessie Mae Bridges, Betty Brown. Kay Buchanan, Brenda Brindley Junior Homerooms 1957 11A HOME ROOM 335-Mis Irene Harrell Top Row: James Story, George Teer, Robert Sturdi- vant, Alfred Tanner, Redding Stevenson, Tom Steves, Billy Stinnett, J. W. Stone Third Row: Charles Stephens, Danny Templeton, Farris Tabor, Steve Swafford, Hobart Sullivan, Warren Sweatt, Charles Strickland, Harper Thomason, Wil- liam Story Second Row: Otela Kay Stephens, Violet Stevens, Jane Teague, Ann Studdard, Sandra Sullivan, Nathan Steppach, Donald Stone, David Strong Bottom Row: Carol Ann Surratt, Linda Stogner, Helen Stewar.', Rtia Taylor, Becky Taylor, Linda Tabor, Betty Steely IIA HOME ROOM Stage—Miss Alberta Harris Top Row: David Emmel, Keith Estes, Lloyd Erickson, John Ferguson, Smitty Fausett, Jimmy Emmet, John Eberle Third Row: Bobbie Evans, Glenda Elllis, Gloria Few- ell, Becky Erwin, Sarah Edwards, Juanita Farrar, Mike Ebert, Damon Eskridge Second Row: Mary Faust, Judy Fair, Ann Emerson, Jane Emery, Glenda Fee, Janell Finger Bottom Row: Margaret Ellington, Peggy Elrod, Melva Elliott, Miss Harris, Phyllis Elumbaugh, Lynn Finch, Donna Jo Edwards 74 11A HOME ROOM 340-Mrs. Hope Lee Top Row: Lynn James, Ed Hudson, Willard Huss, Craig Hopper, Ross Hoover, Leroy Holmes, Bruce Huddleston, Henry Houston Third Row: Gary Holloway, Jimmy Irby, David Ison, Pat Irby, Shirley Huddleston, Barbara Hutson. Marge Holman Socond Row: Johnnie James, Claire Holmes, Sharon Holland. George Inman, laverne Jackson, Barbara Holland, Babs Holladay, Patsy Hutchins Bottom Row: Anita Hudspeth, Melissa Holder, Wanda Jackson, Mrs. Lee, Barbara Jackson, Elaine Huddle- ston, Sharon Hovdahl 11A HOME ROOM 236-Mrs. Loreen lee Top Row: Marshall Coffman, Charles Cash, Gary Clark, Sammy Cannon, Bob Carland, Beach Carre, John Chaney, Thad Chapman Third Row: Raymond Cates, Garlton Carter, Pamela Close, Bonte Carpenter, Jo Ellen Clark, Virginia Cannon. Connie Clulow Second Row: Connie Carter, Frances Cockrill, Patty Casey, Becky Cockrill, Susan Cobb, Shirley Casebier, Carolyn Colbert, Mrs. Lee Bottom Row: Virginia Sue Clark, Barbara Chetham, Dianne Carter, Nina Clouefte, Mary Cockrill, Lucy Cary, Janice Chambers Junior Homerooms 1957 11A HOME ROOM 216-Mrs. Martha Manees Top Row: Clifford Goodson, Richard Green, Carl Grif- fis, Henry Dale Griffith, Jerry Guthrie, Larry Harden, John Goodson, Mickey Harbour Third Row: Jerry Goshien, Calvin Green, Jerry Ham- monds, Henry Griffin, Billy Hales, Nancy Grimmette, Olaf Haldorsen Second Row: Robert Green, Russell Grass, George Harden, Paul Gwin, Jerry Grounds, Ann Hansen, Lancttc Griggs Bottom Row: Judy Growden, Madge Gregory. Carol Hardin, Linda Sue Hamilton, Myrna Goodfcllow, Ann Goodwin, Ruth Ann Gray 11A HOME ROOM 139-Miss Shirley McGalin Top Row: Norwood Jones, George Knight, Bill John- son, Kenneth Jarman, Ronnie Kirchner, David Jones, Robert Jukes, David Johnson Third Row: Andy Johnson, Tommy Johnson, Edward Kirk, Riley Johnson, Ronnie Jordan, Joyce Kelly, Margaret Johnson, Sue Janske Second Row: Shirley Jones, Pat Jenkins. Pat Johnson, Nanette Jones, Jo Nell Kelly, Marlene Kaye, Margie Johnston, Jane Johnson Bottom Row: Rochelle Kerr, Shirley Kemp, Jacquline King, Miriam Joseph, Miss McGalin, Carolyn Kes- singer, Anita Kluglose, Sylvia Jones 75 11A HOME ROOM 302—Mitt Emily Ponton Top Row: Melvin Deitz, Sonny Dodds, Albert Davis, Harold Dicus, Robert Davis, Billy Denton, Ladd Da- vies, Jack Davis Third Row: Louise Davis, Carol Ann DeBusk, Imogene Denton, Saundra Dean, Patricia Daunis, Ilona Eaton, James Dockins, Georgia Dortch Second Row: Dicky Douglas. Gene Davis, Jesse Dug- gar, Miss Penton, Jody Dalton, Aileene Drennan, Audrey Dennie Bottom Row: Mildred Driscoll, Mary Dougherty, Lou Ellen East, Suzanne Donoho, Martha Sue Eason, Betty Ann Duskin, Nancy Downs 11A HOME ROOM 145-Mitt Jennie Perkint Top Row: Charles Eugene Smith, Tommy Spradley, Kenneth Shamblin, Andy Smith, Billy Spencer, David Snellings, Irven Snider, Raymond Shoptaw Third Row: Billy Snyder, Karl Stahlkopf, Ross Smith, Bobby Smith, Velton Stacey, Dan Squier, Claude Sen- hausen, James Smith Second Row: Sandra Simmons, Ida Marie Smith, San- dra Kay Smith, Anne Smith. Miss Perkins, Linda Smith, Pat Sparks, Kay Selph, Gloria Simon Bottom Row: Helen Ruth Smith, Margaret Siler, Kath- leen Snell, Glenda Sue Smith, Darla Steed, Billye Jean Spotts, Janice Shepherd, Joan Starnes Junior Homerooms 1957 11A HOME ROOM 124-Mitt Maudo Reid Top Row: Bobby Behnkc, Robert Boyd, Bernie Bel- knap, Loren Boykin, Charles Bradford, Billy Bolling, Calvin Bracy, Wade Boyd Third Row: Ralph Best, Randy Blevins, Richard Boeh- ler, Mary Blagg, Vida Bilheimer, Linda Bland, Inez Blossengame, Eietty Boggess Second Row: Gail Blossom, Linda Blaylock, Pam Bramhall, Nona Boudra, Devonna 8erry, Brenda Bivens, Ruby Boyd, Patricia Blevens Bottom Row: Mary Bishop, Patty Bland, Judy Beck- ett, Glenda Branton, Miss Reid, Joan Boveia, Nancy Berry, Mary Lou Brannon 11A HOME ROOM 143-Mrs. Helen Romine Top Row: Kendall Hilton, Kenny Hill, Robert Hogg, David Henry, Charles Heinmiller, Bruce Henley, Billy R. Henry, Gary Hcrtzfeldt Fourth Row: Louis Hayes, Bernard Henderson, Larry Heffington, Robert Hipp, Billie Jean Herndon. Paula Henson, Judy Harper Third Row: Bonita Harrison, Linda Hoffman, Carolyn Harris, Ann Head, Judy Hicks, Janet Harper, Marcille Hoffman Second Row: Shirley Harrison, Rosemary Haynes, Mrs. Romine, Jane Hoech, Patty Harrison, Susan Harris 76 IIA HOME ROOM 117-Mr. Waller F. Scott Top Row: Mark Williamson, Robert Young, Joe Weigle, Richard Wild, Orval Ray Wilson, Jerry Withers, Al Wilhelm, Arthur Zorn Fourth Row: James Thomas Wood, Charles York, Charles Wilmoth, Hugh Williams, Mr. Scott, W. H. Wells, Grady Wooten, Bill Young, John Wesson Third Row: Jeanette Williamson, Annabclle Word, Nanette Williamson, Patricia Whiteman, Mary Helen Young, Jane Whitten, Bessie Weidemeyer, Mariflo Weiss, Sue Wilkerson Second Row: Verna Williams, Patricia Williamson, Suzanne Womble, Beverly Yoder, Anne Worthing- ton, Chariot Witfenburg, Ruby Woodson, Margaret Wooten Bottom Row: Carolyn Williams, Mary Elizabeth White, Diane Whitson, Imogene Wilson, Docia Williams, Lynn Wickard, Ethel Ann Wilkes, Martha Young 11A HOME ROOM 307-Mr. Faril Simpson Top Row: J. W. Koon, Bob Lawson, John Langston, Wayne Leimer, Chad Kumpe, Gilbert Korenblat, Bobby Korenblat, Harry Joe Lenhart Third Row: Jerry Lemons, George Leake, Roy Lewis, Nathel Lee, Mr. Simpson, Phillip Lambert, Johnny Lamb, Larry Larrieu, Kenneth Koonce Second Row: Katherine Kuespert, Vicki Lindsey, Rose- mary Lane, Carolyn Kolb, Trudy Levy, Kaye Lender- man, Rosemary Lenderman, Mary Ellen Lenggen- hager Bottom Row: Earline Lewis, Mary Jane Lindsey, Pat Lawson, Varina Kuehnert, Betty Jane Leggett, Pat Lee, Earlene Lewis, Gail Krippendorf Junior Homerooms 1957 11A HOME ROOM 109-Mr. Delbert Wisecerver Top Row: Pat Pouzar, Jay C -Pyle, Kirby Riffel, Pennel Rock, Bill Powell, Bob Richardson, Leon Robinson, Jerry Roberts, Ken Reinhardt Third Row: Joe Reagan, Craig Rains, Billy Wayne Pritchett, Ray Richardson, Mr. Wisecarver, Tim Pud- dephatt, Paul Raney, Frank Quinn Second Row: Betty Potts, Mary Jane Puckett, Gay Rob- inson, Betty Pyle, Marianne Respess, Peggy Purkiss, Nelda Riley, Bobby Riser, Donald Rhoads Bottom Row: Verna Robertson, Anne Roberts, Rita Rankin, Beth Potter, Becky Richardson, Linda Reed, Sheila Prince, Christine Price IIA HOME ROOM 333-Mrs. Betty Young Top Row: Edward Thorne, Ren Walden, Tom Turner, Kyle Tisdale, Coy Vance, Harry Tipton, Gerald Turner, Don Watson Fourth Row: Bobby Weaver, Jimmy Wallace, Harold Waymirc, Kenny Weedman, Stephen Townsley, Thomas Ware, Johnny Vise, Tommy Townsend, Lonnie Ward Third Row: David Thorne, Donald Tuller, Russell Ty- ler, Patricia Van Ness, Carolyn Tobin, Lynn Weber, Priscilla Thompson, Ann Treadway Second Row: Jo Ann Thompson, Yvonne Thompson, Ellen Upton, Mary Ellen Tilly, Betty Sue Wade, Jackie Treadwell, Carolyn Trout, Doris Vanderford, Myra Traetow Bottom Row: Betty Tucker, Marcia Lee Webb, Barbara Vann, Annette Thompson, Mrs. Young, Linda Vas- saur, Letsy Tucker, Jeanette Turner, Louise Thomason 77 Sophomore Homerooms This was our first year in a Central High Homeroom. We had never been in anything that would compare with this. The morning always started where we learned something new nearly every day about Central. We discussed the rules of the school and we tried our best to obey them. At the end of the year, the girls were allowed to choose their Pentangle Club, and they were thrilled. We were first formally presented to Central through the Sophomore As- sembly. This year has been different from anything we have ever known, but this is one year that we will never forget. 10A HOME ROOM 107-Mr. Bryce Allbright Top Row: Jimmy Hawkins, Morris Harper, Steve Har- rison, Mr. Allbright, Buddy Griffin, Jerry Hammett, Don Harrison, Steve Hathcotc Third Row: Cleta Jean Haertlein, Kay Hammer, Re- becca Griffin, Borbara Haynes, Oscar Hamilton, Larry Harrison, Harold Grimmett, Richard Hall, Jim Hackman Second Row: Lowell Hayes, Jimmy Hamilton, Julia Lon Griffin, Mary Lou Growdon, Monika Hartstein, Sarah Harvey, Marium Guppy, Gail Griffey, Shirley Hannon Bottom Row: Rebecca Hawkins, Martha Haynes, Emily Hall, Marjorie Harden, Carolyn Griffin, Ruby Hamp- ton, Sue Harrelson, Carolyn Harrell 1957 10A HOME ROOM 248-Mrs. Carolyn Bell Top Row: Harold Wilson, Bob Winkler. Peter White, Larry Worley, Kenneth Zini, Ronald Whitten, Earl Winfree, Jimmy White Third Row: Edward Woods, Tommy Winkler, Larry Wimberly, Kent Williams, Jack Zelsman, David Wil- kerson. Bob Williamson, Jim Wilson, Kenneth Wilcox Second Row: Sandra Wright, Joyce Womock, Barbara Wright, Ann Williams, Sandra Wilson. Margorct Yost, Kay Wilson, Martha Wright Bottom Row: Loyette Wood, Connie Young, Dolores Wornock, Mrs. Bell, Robin Woods, Betty Wilmoth, Betty Wilkins, Betty Ann Wood 10A HOME ROOM 202-Mrs. Ruth Carter Top Row: Raymond Robinson, Jimmy Rowe, Donnie Roberson, Dale Roach, Mike Rowland, Mike Salater, Robert Rector, Hershel Sanders Fourth Row: Cathie Remmel, Wanda Robertson, Judy Ritgerod, Cita Rogers, Alice Reaves, Robert Reeves, Jimmy Rowland Third Row: Preston Rudisill, Buddy Rodgers. Mike Ray, Mrs. Carter, Wendell Ross, Thurston Roach, Judy Reynolds Second Row: Robert Rowe. Mike Reid, Frances Roe. Pat Robins, Kay Rogers, Judi Rogers. Mary Frances Ridgell, Barbara Roberts Bottom Row: Mary Russell, Geneva Roberts, Kathleen Rcgnier, Mary Jo Rucker, Anita Sanders, Elizabeth Rodgers, Arlene Sanders 78 10A HOME ROOM 234-Mr . Grace Clayton Top Row: Alfred Crowder, James Crosby, Alvin Crawford, Clarence Crist, David Crawford, Carl Counts, Doyne lee Davis, Pat Corder Fourth Row: Tommy Davis. Fallon Davis, Jerry Davis, Jimmy lee Davidson, Robert Davis, John Cook, Frank Crawford, Ray Davis Third Row: Polly Cooper, Barbara Crowell, Linda Cook, Beverly Curtis, Mrs. Clayton, Judy Coxon, Jerry Curley Second Row: Linda Davis, Margene Cooke, Charlotte Curlee, Joline Coon, Elizabeth Corder, Anneke Cox, Patricia Crowley, Sherry Cooper Bottom Row: Jackie Davis, Janie Daggett, Sherry Daniel, Ann Davis, Gail Cooper, Margie Cordell, Mary Louise Core, Betty Copeland 10A HOME ROOM 220-Mrs. Mildred Dalhoff Top Row: Mac Carver, Tom Clapham, Freddie Cham- bers, Gaylon Cash, Bill Collier, James Chappell, James Cole, Ray Clark Third Row: Mike Cheney. Larry Cheatham, Bob Ed Cary, Pat Caviness, Gene Conover, Richard Cate, Don Colaianni, Douglas Coney, Pat Coger Second Row: Lynn Compton, Carolyn Cook, Pat Clay- ton, Sandra Cearley, Norma Cathy, Mary Pierce Conner, Eleanor Cook, Betty Cato, Howard Cock rill. Buddy Cia Bottom Row: Wanda Cole, Angelyn Chandler, Judy Coffman, Mimi Carter, Gloria Cook, Jayne Cast, Kay Clifft, Geraldine Cook, Shirley Clowers Sophomore Homerooms 1957 10A HOME ROOM 304-Miss Vivian Daniel Top Row: David Lee, Jack McClain, Hal Luster, Jack Logan, James Leigh, Gene Lewis, Jerry Loveless, Murrell McCumber Fourth Row: Ronyce Longwood, Jack McDonald, Carl McDaniel, J. W. Lewis, Carl McGehee, Bobby Gene McOuffee, Joey Lowman Third Row: Frank Lyon, Richard Lee, Marlin McCutch- eon, Dickey McCarthy, Judy McCuistion, Penn Alice Lipscomb, Pat Lewis, Jane Lewis Second Row: Bobbie McDonald, Linda Carol Lloyd, Betty Light, Martha McFarlin, Betty Jane Lilly, Carol Lindsey, Susan linebarger Bottom Row: Sandra Lilly, Kathleen McEven, Wilma Lowe, Alice Loudermilk, Raydene Mc8ride, Barbara Levin, Ima Lee Lloyd 10A HOME ROOM 152-Miss Margaret Dewberry Top Row: Pat Muse, Mahlon Maris, Eddie McHughes, Billy Melton, Jimmy Medlin, Danny McQueen, Albert Meyer, John McGinness Third Row: Linda Matthews, Judy Mead. Jerry Don May, Kenneth McSwain, Marcella McMahan, Miss Dewberry, Mildred Mann, Kaye McKnight Second Row: Carolyn Martin, Ellen Merritt, Madelyn Merck, Richard McKinley, Donna Madden, Myrtle Matson, Gail Manor, Marjorie McMinn Bottom Row: Martha McGrow, Patsy Mayes, Mildred Martin, Carol Ann McNair, Felcta Martin, Virgie Mayhan, Brenda Meredith, Diane Meacham, Carolyn Massengale 79 10A HOME ROOM 214-Mrv Jeanette Eaton Top Row: Charles Carter, Robert Brown, Sotidie Broomes, Gary Burkhead, Tommy Brown, Jerry Brumbelow, Tommy Brooks, Jimmy Carlisle, Jerry Brown Third Row: Eleana Burt, Wayne Campbell, John Cal- houn, Johnny Brough, Pete Buckholtz, Cyndy Burke, Phyllis Burrow, Carolyn Cannon, Beverly Bryant Second Row: Maryjane Card, Judy Burks, Rebecca Cannon, Linda Cameron, Ann Brown, Virginia Car- ney, Joyce Camerer, Frances Burt Bottom Row: Betty Brown, Glorias Buck, Nancy Brooks, Rita Brown, Charles Bumpass, Richard Brown, Jerry Butler, Hazel Bryant 1OA HOME ROOM 301-Mrs. Govie Griffin op Row: Jim Bowman, Tom Blossom, William Brans- cum, Buford Blackwell, Larry Bettis, Bill Bowers, John Boveia, Dudley Beyer Third Row: Michael Boyd, Richard Blake, David Boyce, Mrs. Griffin, Otto Bohn, Sarah Blagg, Mary Ellen Boyd Second Row: Julie Billingsley, Maribeth Brooks, Me- lany Boyette. Lindell Brady, Mary Ann Brackeen, Anne Blair, Carolyn Boyd Bottom Row: Evelyn Bewley, Nancy Blackwell, Patsy Birdsong, Mary Bowen. Mary Jean Brian, Janis Brink, Dennis Biggs Sophomore Homerooms 1957 10A HOME ROOM 339-Mitt Shirley Hattell Top Row: Andy Patterson, David Orman, James New- berry, Charles Patterson, Samuel Owen, Larry Peel, Robert Nichols, Randy Payne Fourth Row: Sandra Orme, Katherine Pearcy, Mary Ann Nolen, Billie Jean Pcarrow, Anita Norman, Nancee Parker, June Paty, Linda Perdue Third Row: Lee Newman, Bob Neikirk, Frank Naka- mura, Bill Orsburn, Jimmy Neal, Thad Norman, Judith Nahlen, Miss Hassell Second Row: Wanda Paxon, Virginia Parks, Dorothy Nelon, Jo Norman, Kay Terry, Charlotte Myers, Dorothea Muse, Jean Peters Bottom Row: Peggy New, Janelle Overton, Barbara Ann Pendergist. Sammie Dean Parker, Cherry Pem- berton, Janie Patterson 10A HOME ROOM 151-Mrt. Sybil Hefley Top Row: James L. Johnson, Robert Jenkins, Don Hunt, Bobby Johnson, Fred Jolly, Clifford Hubbs, Andy Jackson, Floyd Jones, Bernel Jackson Third Row: Harry House, James J. Johnson, Billy Hud- speth, Byron Jenkins, Jan Johnson, Jackie Jobe, Phyllis Jackson, Maury Johnston Second Row: Homer Howell, Billy Hubbs, Richard Hudelson, Joyce Huey, Charnell Jefferies. Karin James, Gloria James, Grace Ann Jackson, Charlene Jackson Bottom Row: Margaret Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Janie Irby. Coy House, Mrs. Hefley, Jeonnie Ruth Howard, Virginia Johnson, Janys Jones. Linda Jocoway 80 10A HOME ROOM 252-Mrs. Aileen Hondorson Top Row: Harold Moore, Richard Meyer, Eddie Morris, Ferrel Minick, John Morgan. Charles Middleton, Jim Morris, Glynn Morehart, Bobby Mosby Fourth Row: Marty Mullen, Gwen Meyer, Glenda Milam, Sue Mullins, Laurel Miller, Kathy Mosley, Gail Moran, Oian Moudy, Rebecca Miller Third Row: Martin Michael, Ricky Mooro, Tony Min- ick, Robert Montgomery, Linda Millikin, Betty Monan, Leroy Milam, Jimmy Middleton Second Row: Phillip Moore, Martha Mullens, Carolyn Moore, Mrs. Henderson, Frank Moser, Jimmy More- head, Ida Jane Morris, Barbara Montgomery Bottom Row: Linda Moll, Margaret Mullins. Ann Mitchell, Wanda Moon, Melinda Mosley, Carolyn Miller, Jackie Morgan 10A HOME ROOM 336-Miss Patricia Hixson Top Row: Charles Teague, Mike Summers, Irwin Tate, Jr., Johnny Taylor, Cecil Tackett, Jack Summers, Calvin Taylor Fourth Row: John Tedford, Jerry Thomas, Lee Roy Thompson, Reggie Talley. Glenn Strickland, Larry Sturdivant, Larry Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Bill Taylor Third Row: Jack Thomas, Carlson Thomas, Tommy Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Vicky Thompson, Betty Trimble, Connie Taylor, Jerry Tollett Second Row: Jeanette Thompson, Joan Thornhill, Anne Summers, Sue Trimble, Miss Hixson, Miriam Tabor, Margaret Tackett, Darlene Styer Bottom Row: Nancy Streepey, Martha Thompson, Mary Taylor, Susan Tinson, Elizabeth Terry, Jean Travis, Marilyn Thomas Sophomore Homerooms 1957 IOA HOME ROOM 114-Miss Marie King Top Row: David Kirk, David Koonce, John Kazmier- kiewicz, Jerry Jones, Mike Lawrence, Bob Lanford, Larry Jones, Bob Keene Third Row: Larry Knight, Charles Karr, Robert Jones, Warren Lea, Carroll Kinley, Ronnie Kitts, Gerel Lane, John Kent, Dickie Kidd Second Row: Reva Lanham, Suzanne Landthrip, Nancy Laney, Marian Kimbrough, Miss King, Donna King, Janice Key, Lucretia Jones, Toni Kirklin Bottom Row: Carolyn Keene, Helen Kingrey, Paula Keltner, Elizabeth Koenig, Carol Kirkes, Donna Knopf, Pat Kelly, Melanie Lasker, Barbara Kerby 10A HOME ROOM 102-Mrs. Nyna Keeton Top Row: James Goodman, Herman Grady, Jimmy Goff, Gilroy Garner, Orvil Gillham, Donald Gayler, John Giger, Willie Gartrell Fourth Row: Alan Ginocchio, John Gordon,, Roger Glover, Billy George, Robert Glover, Barbara Goode, Kay Gauger, Jerre Ann Gill Third Row: Polly Garrett, Judy Green, Anne Gates, Freddie George, Joan Gifford, Delores Green, Jean Gifford, Margi Gilliam Second Row: Katheryn Gardner, Beverly Gay, Lila Bess Gibb, Dianna Garner, Ruth Gray, Barbara Gayler, Judy Fay Green Bottom Row: Karen Giss, Edith Garland, Judy Gray, Mrs. Keeton, Carolyn Godfrey, Judy Lynn Green, Doris Garrett 81 10A HOME ROOM 329-Mr. John McCullars Top Row: Ralph Shull, Charles Smith, Gary Settles, Bobby Shepherd, Mr. McCullars, Don Smith, Griffin Smith, Donald Smith, J. B. Smith Third Row: Donald Schmidt, Andy Smith, Donald Shultz, Lou Siegel, Alvin Sawrie, Ronnie Shaver, Jerry Smith, Wayne Shackleford Second Row: David Scruggs, Melvin Sanderson, Jean Sanders, Irene Slayden, Ann Shaw, Jonnafae Shep- herd, Sandra Sikes, Ruth Ann Scott, Patsy Sivley Bottom Row: Carol Schmcdeman, Mary Ann Shimek, Harriett Shoup. Barbara Schmidt, Bonnie Smith, Faye Short, Carol Ruth Short, Marilyn Sharp 10A HOME ROOM 312—Miss Laura Pedersen Top Row: Tim Banner, James Barnes, James Beafh, Wal- ter Armstrong, George Benjamen, Tommy Adams, Gerald Anderson, Scotty Bacon Fourth Row: Tommy Beam, Arthur Allen, Jon Ahrens, William Adkins, Ruth Elaine Atkinson, Shirley Be- Dora, Nan Axtell, John Alexander Third Row: James Bates, Mike Baldwin, John Arte- mas, Judy Benning, Carolyn Baker, Barbara Baren- thaler, Judy Bennett, Margaret Bacus Second Row: Billy Austin, Bob Arrington, Glenna At- kinson, Deanna Adair, Carolyn Baughtman, Miss Pe- dersen, Linda Beauman, Joie Anthony Bottom Row: Margaret Archer, Judy Atkinson, Linda Atkinson, Edith Ray Ax, Mary Lou Armstrong, An- nette Acord, Lynda Anderson Sophomore Homerooms 1957 10A HOME ROOM 201-Miss Getha Pickens Top Row: Frank Putt, Dick Pils, Hugh Pollard, Phil Phillips, John Rath, Bill Railey, Buddy Proctor, Pat Pruitt, Rob Pittard Third Row: Terry Rankin, Bobby Porter, Wilbourn Pierce, Tommy Porter, Darrell Pye, Richard Pitts, Martin Phillips, Jess Randles, Sue Phelps Second Row: Eugene Porter, Hcrshcl Price, Andrea Peterson, Mary Ann Rath, Miss Pickens, Frances Ramoly, Bertha Randles, Ann Rast, Beth Poe Bottom Row: Martha Pollock, Eleanor Poorman, Vir- ginia Pollard, Kathryn Proctor, Martha Rainey, Ve- nette Randall, Rita Ratcliffe, Mary Lee Phillips, Patricia Poole, Kay Puckett 10A HOME ROOM 237-Miss Christine Poindexter Top Row: Freddy Dunaway, John Diffee, Ronnie Deal, Gilbert Dean, Danny Duggar, Bill Dell, Bobby Diffee, Tommy Dicus Third Row: Norman Edwards, Parker Dozhier, Phillip Drennan, Devoyt Dumas, Mary Ann DeWcese. Betty Edwards. Lynetta Devoe, Cora Duckworth, Sandra Dickinson Second Row: Bobby Dowdy, Paul Dewitt, Ruby Mae Dobbs, Susan Duncan, Martha Dodson, Carol Dodd, Betty Faye Douglass, Marjorie Eason Bottom Row: Barbara Edmison, Judene Duncan, Jane Dyer, Rosalee Douglas, Mildred Duncan, Carolyn Ed- wards, Patsy Deaton, Carolyn Eggleston, Linda Edwards 82 10A HOME ROOM 315-Mrs. Margaret Reiman Top Row: Robert Wallace, Alvin Ward, Clyde Ven- able, Frank Wait, Ray Wagner, Wayne Upton, Ran- dy Weaver Third Row: Jimmy Welch, Bob While, Dolores Wat- son, Judy Venable, Mrs. Reiman, Patricia Trussed, Linda Sue Wells, Mary Beth Walton Second Row: Mary Waleszonia. Dale Weller Vadee Van Duesen, Bettye Vermillion, Margaret Webb, Judy Vardner, Annie Ward, Jean Turbeville Bottom Row: Jim Tyler. Bobby Vandiver, James Wad- dington, Carolyn Whitcomb, Sadie Wade, Virginia Wallace, Cecelia Wade 10A HOME ROOM 342-Miss Shirley Stancil Top Row: Jimmy Halley, Aden Hewitt. Bid Holland, Phil Higgason, John Honea, Kenny Holeman, Tommy Holmes, Robert Herron Fourth Row: Carl Hillis, Jay Heflin, Oscar Hirby, Al Joe Hopkins, Rush Hogue, Charles Hicks. Arthur Helm Third Row: Reba Highfill, Elizabeth Hoskins, Liz Hol- lenberg, Barbara Hoover, Kaye Heim, Patsy Herndon, Carolyn Henson, Jo Ann Hcnnessy Second Row: Linda Holland. Maebell Holter, Mary Claude Hefley, Jo Ann Hickey, Miss Stancil, Mary Ellen Hennessee, Peggy Hemmelrath Bottom Row: Darlene Holloway, Sherry Halley, Ethel- ena Holder, Peggy Higginbottom, Betty Hervey, Peggy Henderson, Priscilla Holland Sophomore Homerooms 1957 10A HOME ROOM 314-Miss Harriet Stegeman Top Row: Larry Smith, Arthur Spector, Larry Sparks, Donny Snyder. Kirk Smith, Jack Stephens, Charles Stanley, Millard Smith Third Row: John Stanley, T. L. Stebbins, Herbert Stephen, Henry Sowell, Richard Steinkamp, Lonnie Smith, Phillip Stoll, Edward Stafford, David Sontag Second Row: Sandra Stinnett, Florence Spragins, Shar- ri Smith, Jeanette South, Miss Stegeman, Pat Sparrow Anita Stover Bottom Row: Bonnie Strauser, Carolyn Sparks, Mary Ann Smith, Jeannette Snipes, Linda Solloway, Edna Staneart, Ann Spears 10A HOME ROOM 147-Mrs. Adgie Williams Top Row: Mike Elliot, Eugene Etchison, Bob Franken, Dick Gardner, Jack Ellis, Travis Galloway, Charles Filiatreau, Roel Garber Fourth Row: Bid Evans, Grover Evans, Glynn Fields, Francis Evans, George Erion, Paul Frith, Lynn Fried- man, Jane Gardner Third Row: Jeanne Fair, Carol Gannaway, Nancy En- glehart, Linda Faulkner, Carol Friedley, Eileen For- rester, Charlene Elliot, Annette Funk Second Row: Ann Fields. Deanne Fleener, Paula Ga- lusha, Linda Elliot, Reba Jo Evans, Doris Fortenberry. Joyce Franklin, Carolyn Fletcher Bottom Row: Beverly Fitzhugh, Rita Forrest, Jamse Fletcher, Judy Fagan, Edward Faulkner, Larry Ful- ler, Billy Ellington 83 ffluZeO7 U uXq UA ) O XxXf ' ' us: i£ Z t rU uhj(j( 7 ?- £ C® e _ W t T- u - o oj zt JL Jz- pjz- _ e tTju L .( C i-wt c Uuy-, Xvvv freest'' cl The Sets csCU - -u-Zt-ca— - 1 tl• (CLASSES) “' - ' - OJ jL Action —a small word, but full of meaning when we come to our classes. Without classes there would be no school and no show. In classes we are pre- paring for our future life. We can really obtain help- ful guides for the future if we have applied ourselves in our classes. Most of the time it has been hard and we have had to study, but it wasn't so bad when we stop and think about it. When we remember our classmates and teachers who meant so much to us, we can look back and know that the time spent wasn't in vain. As you look through our great number of classes you will see what is meant by Action. 85 (Read from lop and left) Bob Black, Maxine Lanham, Joyce Counts, and Robin Medearis present a panel discussion on good manners in Miss Elizabeth Riggs' senior English class. Demonstrating diagramming in Miss Margaret Dewberry's sophomore English class is Sandra Dickinson. Mrs. Kathleen Taylor pronounces words to Judy Green, Mahlon Maris, and Charles Stoddard in the sophomore spelling match. Billy Hubbs of Mrs. Bess Flack's sophomore English class, studies compound-complex sentences. ENGLISH The twenty-one members of the English Department attempt to meet the needs, mentally, morally, and socially, of their pupils by presenting the study of English in a dynamic manner. Although stressing the fundamental goals of English- readmg, speaking, writing, listening, and observing-the teachers do not overlook the basic needs of all youth; that is the need for security, the need to belong, the need to love and be loved, the need to achieve, the need to know, the need for recreation and the need for aesthetic satisfaction. These may be realized through an extensive reading program. Tenth grade English endeavors to help the pupil adjust himself to a large school and a changing society, to acquaint him with worthwhile literature, and to instill in him the fundamental principles, develops a love and respect for America and 86 (Read from lop and left) As Miss Mary Terry, little Rock social worker and world traveler, tells of her world tour to an English class. Miss Margaret Duggar, the teacher, and Mike Reid look on with interest. Ethlena Holder, sophomore English student, points out the pronounciation and spelling of vocabulary words for the weekly vocabulary test to be given the next day in Mrs. Sybil Hefley's class. Hah May Cypert, a student in Mrs. Anita Garnett's English class, is learning from the board the parts of speech of a sentence. Having a panel in Mrs. Josephine Feiock's senior English class are, from left, Ralph Erwin, Robert Fagg, Gary Hestir, and Don Brummett. Panel subject is the life and works of Sir Walter Scott. English 12-1. college preparatory course, embraces a survey of English literature and a comprehensive English 12-2 is selected by pupils who feel a need for a review of the basic principles of reading, writing, study of the literature of many American literature. review of grammar. ... . and speaking. World literature strives to achieve a feeling of world brotherhood through nations. Writers' Rendezvous, a literary magazine published annually under the supervision of the English Department, contains original selections written and edited by pupils. 87 (Read from lop and left) Arthur Hendrickscn, senior, points out interesting pictures and articles studied by Miss Vivian Daniel's government class. Don Bridwell, Latin American history student, points out historical places to Miss Emily Penton's Latin American history class. Robert Nickols, projection operator, shows films to Miss Maraaret Stewart's history class. Watching are Connie Ellis, Sarah Hill, Ann Darby, and James Dockins. Usi junior ng the reference books in Mrs. Dorothy Lengenhager's ■ history class is Peggy Purkiss. SOCIAL SCIENCE In the Social Science department the primary purpose is to develop the ability to examine information, to form independent judgments based on fads, and to gain some understanding of the world in which they live. Four different courses are offered. World History is given in the tenth aradc and emphasizes the contributions of the ancients and the people of the middle ages. A study is made of the modern world in order that pupils may gain an insight info the conflids of the present day. In American History pupils learn of the rich heritage that belongs to all Americans. Two eledive courses are offered in the twelfth grade- American government and Latin American history. The government class stresses the practical side of American citizenship. The Latin American history course is taught from the view point of interest. (Rrail from lop anil left) Mr. Douglas Evans of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, lectures to Miss Maude Reid's science students on new developments in fields of science. Robert Rogers, a student of Everett Barnes' physics class, works on electrostatics. Disecting an earth worm in Miss Pauline Dunn's biology class are Jane Gardner and Gwen Meyer, both sophomores. Charles Heinmiller, Mary Frances Buxton, and Henry Houston are generating ammonia in Mrs. Govie Griffin's chemistry laboratory. In « Hien e depar,m•n, of Li,,le Ro k Central High School, biology, chemistry, practical chemistry, physics, and photography are offered. The aim of the science department is to present the fundamental problems, facts, and principles of these branches of science Our courses are set up with the aim of giving a good foundation in these sciences as preparation for further study in college by many of our students. These studies enable students to employ scientific patterns of thought. Our aim also, is to enable each student who studies science better to understand himself and his world and so to live more wisely in his changing environment. (Read from lop anil left) Marjorie Eason is explaining to Alvin Ward schedule B of page three in the federal income tax return during Mr. John McCullar's applied mathematics class. Demonstrating a solid geometry figure is David Nelson in Miss Christine Poindexter's solid geometry class. Andy Jackson is shown displaying the planes project he made in Mrs. Williams' Plane Geometry class. Mr. Walter Scott, applied mathematics instructor, helps Edward Faulkner work a problem on areas of rectangles. Jack Petty, another student of Miss Poindexter's, works a problem in trigonometry. MATHEMATICS Six courses are offered in this field of study. First year algebra, plane geometry, applied mathematics, geometry, second year algebra, trigonometry and solid geometry. Twelve instructors strive to give the students an understanding of the fundamental concepts of the subject. (Reati from top anti left) Drawing one of many pictures in Mrs. Lucille Barnett's art class are Danny Snyder and Sandra Stinnett. Maury Johnston, Edith Garland, and Sandra Wilson are busy drawing textures in Mrs. Helen Marshall's art class. Sketching a scene of the campus of LRCHS is Kaye Mitchell, student in Mrs. Barnett's art class. Concerned about their individual contest drawings from left to right are Harold Moore, Carolyn Kolb, Ellen June Paty, Katherine Pearcy, Tommy Brooks, and Bob Shapard. These students are in Mrs. Barnett's art class. ART The art program of CHS includes basic art, water color, poster design, costume design, interior decoration and creative art. In basic art, students learn the principles of sketching, painting, and form composition. The water color groups are taught to master the water paints with unique brush strokes, while poster design is concerned primarily with balance in color, composition, and theme. The costume designers study fashions, how to create new ones, and briefly consider the fabrics used in clothing. Interior decoration is another course in color scheming and extensive research in furniture designs. The creative art class is com- posed of the creative minded students who consider some phase of art to be their life-time work. 91 (Read from lop anil left) Reading I Like You by Kate Smith to Miss Shirley McGalin's speech class is Linda Joyce Tabor. Making a speech in Mrs. Helena Quigley's speech class is Billy Fitznugh. Onlookers are Donnie Hayes, Joyce Ambort, Bob Guthridge, Ralph Wiggins, and Charles Cone. A panel on modern manners is engaged in by, from left, Franklin Yost, Carol Ann Peters, Clifford Evans, Peggy McKinnon. Bernard Muench, and Ann Fewell. The Drama department, under the direction of Miss Alberta Harris, presented the play The Eve in Evelyn. Participating in the cast were Leslie Roe, Earl McCarroll, and Suellen Walsh. DRAMA AND SPEECH The purpose of the speech department is to increase the effectiveness of the pupil's ability to communicate with his audience. Classes included are speech, drama, public speaking, speech activities, and a combination speech-drama class. Speech funda- mentals trains the tools of communication such as voice improvement, articulation, speaking to audiences, and reading from the printed page The public speaking classes give the pupils training and experience in speech making, debate tournaments, and oratorical contests. The drama classes are planned to give some knowledge and experience in pantomime, costume and stage designing, reading plays and becoming acquainted with the history of the theatre. The major production of these classes is the Senior play. Speech activities classes prepare the pep assemblies and other important programs. 92 JJU Ifi vnt FRANCE o (Read from lop and left) A group of students of Mrs. Abby Foster's Latin class study sentence structure. They are Susan Duncan, Linda Davis, Mildred Martin, Melinda Moseley, Phyllis Jackson. Andrea Anthony points out a city in France while Miss Frances Moore's French class looks on. Holding a phonetic symbol chart for drill in pronunciation is Linda Folsom of Mrs. Helen Romine's French class. Beverly Bryant, Annette Funk, Judy Ritgerod, Ann Gates Jonnafae Shepherd, and Gordon Flake are participating in a vocabulary match in Miss Irene Harrell's Spanish class. LANGUAGES Three languages are offered at Central: French, Spanish, and Latin. In three years of French, the students are given the fundamentals of grammar and they develop the ability to read and write the language and to speak and understand it. Spanish is taught through conversation, a simple method to acquire a practical working knowledge of the language without classroom drudgery. The Latin department offers four years of Latin, alternating Latin 11 and Latin 12. The courses serve to acquaint the students with the myths, legends, and history of Rome and Greece. 93 (Read from top aiul left) Mrs. Grace Dupree helps Bobbie McDonald get started making a dress, by studying the pattern and holding it up for estimated measurements. In Miss Elizabeth Gress's foods class, busy preparing to cook a cinnamon roll are, from left, Martha Mullins, Char- nell Jeffries, Judy Atkinson. Serving at an informal tea in the homemaking depart- ments apartment are Camelia Lee, Janet Rowland, and Mary Ann Gulley. These girls are in Miss Mary Flood's Home- management class. Donna King and Madelyn Merk study the pattern books to learn about clothes in Miss Mary Flood's homcmaking class. HOME MAKING The Homemaking areas are clothing and foods,- home management and child development. Homemaking courses help girls obtain knowledge and develop skills in meal planning, selection, preparation and serving of meals. Home management has as its main aim, helping girls to realize that the family is the basic social unit and that the home should be the source of emotional stability of all family members. Thus, class members realize the importance of training for homemaking, and desirable training and family relations for the best development of all children and adolescents. 94 Top left: Howard Barlow, business machines student of Mrs. Gladys Johnson, works on an assignment at the electric bookkeeping machine. right: Mary Ann Lee and Carol Wallace study their seeping lesson in Mrs. Thelma Casteel’s bookkeeping Bottom left: Shown taking dictation from Mrs. Jeanette Eason is Janis Argo, shorthand pupil. Bottom right: David Dinwiddie, Nina Clouette, Ruth Ann Bitely, lanette Griggs, and Betty Parsons do typing drills in their class, which is instructed by Mrs. Eason. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business education, both vocational and social in nature, deals with the education process of developing and understanding economic life and a more intelligent consumer use of business services. The primary purpose of business education is the prepara- tion of pupils for entrance into business careers, preparation for rendering efficient service in their chosen vocations, and for advancement to higher levels of employment. Business education also deals with the principles and practices of everyday business relationships which should aid one in conducting his personal business activities with satisfaction both to himself and to society. 95 (Reml from lop arul left) Coach Don Sparks, driving instructor, looks on as Russell Tyler learns to operate the link trainer driving machine. In Mr. Floyd Dorsey's mechanical drawing class, Tom Plunkett is drawing a blue print. Mary lee Phillips and Kaye Mitchell return unhurt from a driving lesson with Coach Sparks—no accidents reported. Mechanical Drawing student Gilbert Korenblat studies the bulletin board layout. DRIVING AND MECHANICAL DRAWING The Driver Education program at LRCHS, taught by Coach Don Sparks, trains students in safe, sportsmanlike driving. The course includes practice on the road and study of traffic and safety regulations. Two tests are given at the end of each nine weeks course by the State Police on driving ability and knowledge of the law. Mechanical Drawing is an elective course for students who are interested in engineering, architecture, and drafting. The course includes instruction in lettering, geometric resign, orthographic projection, map drawing, and architectural drawing. (Reati from top and left) Planning another edition of the IRCHS Tiger are the Tiger editors, Randy Preddy and Susan Hamilton. On alternate weeks one editor plans the paper and the other does the heavy writing. Twenty advertisers, who sell Pix and Tiger ads, are looking at call cards which carry data on business firms. Seated at the tables from left to right are Calvin Moore, Bill Sims, and Robin Medearis. Standing in the aisle are Gilbert Arnold, Jimmy Wafts, Howard Riley, Marvin Hol- man, Billy Moore, Frank Grant, and Ross Smith. These three members of the Pix Staff are busy matching pictures and negatives. The pictures are to be used in the Pix. From left are Pat Ramer, Ann Treadway, and Ellen Hawbeckcr. Helping with the production of the Pix are three second year students, Liz Porter and the Pix editors, Betty Jackson and Janice Heflin. JOURNALISM The Journalism Department at Central is one of the laroest of its kind in the South. This course offers many varied oppor- tunities,- a student may write for the LRCHS Tiger, work on the Pix, study and practice photography, or sell advertising space for the paper and the Pix. The Tiger staff publishes an eight page paper every two weeks All school activities, sports, and club news are covered m the Tiger. The PIX is produced annually in early May. Others who greatly add to the success of the Tiger and the Pix are the photographers who provide many pictures of school events for both publications. Students sell advertising space to businesses of Little Rock during class time, after school, or on weekends. The department is entirely self-supporting. 97 (Rrtiil from lop and left) Making a negative for use in off-set printing are Oon Payne and Louis Wall of the printing department. The machine has printed one-half million classroom absentee slips. Mr. C. H. Tobler is instructor. Senior Leland Griffis, printing student, operates a lin- otype machine, setting type for the LRCHS Tiger under direction of Mr. Tobler. Mr. Tobler gives instruction in operating a Heidelberg press to Robert Cole and Billy Stinnett. Lloyd Pearson and Eugene Baily operate the Miller Sim- plex automatic cylinder press, producing 100,000 sets of homeroom reports. tra Some PRINTING The vocational Printing Department trains young men to become advanced learners in the field of graphic arts. Specific ming is offered in presswork, linotype, floorwork, hand composition, off-set (both press and negative) and bindery operations, me of the major products for Central include the LRCHS Tiger, Student Handbook, Writers' Rendezvous, and the forms used by the office and teachers. Purposes and aims of the printing course are to acquaint students with the tools and equipment used in printing trades, the working conditions of industrial printing plants and a respect for the printed word. (Reati from top arul left) Coleman Smith, senior Pix Photographer, is showing his skill to his subject, Janice Heflin. Coleman is in his second year of Pix and Tiger work. The teacher is AAiss Edna Middlebrook. Mr. Lincoln, instructor of the IRCHS photography class, takes pictures for many occasions at Central. In Mr. W. R. Lincoln's photography class students learn the technique of printing and developing pictures. This student using the enlarger is Louis Calderara. Senior photographer, Robert Brown works at printing pictures for the Pix, LRCHS year book; he is also a Tiger photographer; both under Miss Middlebrook. PHOTOGRAPHY The objects of the photography class are to teach the photographic procedures of making pictures, developing the film, and making the prints; to study the chemical processes of both developing and emulsion making; to study advanced techniques, composition, finishing and tinting. The student can learn the arts of pencil and etching retouching. The Journalism Department also maintains a complete photography setup with cameras and all supplies. Six photographers during the day make pictures for the LRCHS Tiger and the yearbook. The PIX. Some photographers are already trained, but others receive adequate training in photography and darkroom work, while producing for publication. 99 (Krai I from top arul left) Attendance office—Mrs. Golda Morehart, of the attendance office, checks the daily absentees. Studying at the last minute in the IRCHS library are Ed Turnage and Ramon Satterwhite, catching up on library reference work. Mrs. Zinta Hopkins, one of the guidance counselors at LRCHS, is busy discussing the future with sophomore Judi Rogers. Busy at the switchboard in the main office are Dolores Gee and Mrs. Jeanne McDermott. The high school has five outside trunks and the PBX operators are kept busy. GUIDANCE, OFFICES, LIBRARY By enriching the curriculum, the library helps teachers to do a better job of teaching, and students a better job of learning. Reciprocal cooperation of teachers and librarians keeps the library resources and services functional and up-to-date. Students also use the library for their own enjoyment and to explore many fields of special interest. Teachers encourage independent reading and study by sending pupils individually to the library. Teachers also schedule their classes in the library where students may work under the guidance of the teacher and with the assistance of the librarian. A library conference room enables students to discuss, interpret, and analyze ideas they find in books. 100 (Read from Mr. Forrest Cherry is shown helping Don McGinley, an architectural draftsman for Swaim and Allen Architects. He is drawing a map. Don is a student in Diversified Oc- cupations. Through Mrs. Nyna Keeton's Distributive Education class, Jimmie Lou Giger was able to get a selling job at Sterling's VOCAT Department Store for her half day. She is shown selling an umbrella to an unidentified customer. In Mr. Paul Magro's class, Jerry Pickens and Jimmy Cash are working together to make a gun rack. In Mr. John Lane's IOth grade industrial arts printing class. Norman Edwards, and James Cole set type. IONS WOOD WORKING The work of the wood working department consists of the basic use of tools and materials. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education is a cooperative program carried out by the high school and Little Rock business establish- ments. Classwork is designed to give instruction related to the business the students are training for. Afternoons of Distributive Education students are spent on the job. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Diversified Occupations is an on-the-job training program which offers high school students the opportunity to earn while they learn their vocation. 101 102 Road Companies Every show that is presented takes time out for other outside activities. At LRCHS our clubs and their functions play a big part in our show. In our club program everyone has the opportunity to be a member of the club of his choice. Club parties give students a chance to forget their studies and worries and really to enjoy the fellowship of other students. Friends made in high school somehow are always remembered and our clubs give the students their greatest opportunity to make new friends. The friends we have made, the activities we have participated in, and the club we have supported, have become a part of our life in high school. As you look at your friends, may you enjoy the memories recorded in these few pages. 103 Pentangle Board Top Row: Nancy Mauk, Rosalind McKelvy, Elian Upton, Bronte Carpenter Middle Row: Gloria Fewell, Diane Baker, Ellen Hawbecker, Jane Herrick Bottom Row: Nan Selz, Arleen Gordon, Carolyn Stanfield, Joyce Reed The Pentangle Board is composed of girls who represent each of the five girls service clubs, the Southernaires, the Megaphones, the Gold Jackets, the Grace Notes, and the Debonaires. The Pentangle Board supplies all club information and sponsors club projects,- it sets up the rules and requirements for service club membership. Each year a special assembly is presented by the Pentangle Board to aid the sophomore girls in their choice of clubs. Information is given on what to expect from the club mem- bership in its work and activities. In April the sophomores join the club of their choice, and the Pentangle Board sponsors an induction dance for the new members. This year the Pentangle Board joined the other clubs to support the Blue Crutch Drive against Polio. Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby (Sponsor) 104 Inter Club Counci Top Row: Wayne Phipps, Earl McCarroll, George Edwards, Ralph Patrick, Pat Herndon, Donald Payne Fourth Row: Ralph Wiggins, Don Dugan, Susan Hamilton, Iris White, Sylvia Sweim Third Row: Glenda Fee, Ellen Lasker, Ellen Upton, Marjorie Voth, Patsy Hutchins, Verna Robertson Second Row: Regina Malczycki, Joyce Flake, Jackie Tread- well, Lynn Finch, Katherine Ann Bond Bottom Row: Janys Jones, Anne Strewn, Gwyn McKenzie, Jan Walker, Evelyn Walls The Inter Club Council is the main policy-making organization of all the clubs of LRCHS. The council combines all club efforts and works for cooperation and harmony between the clubs. The council works hard to promote club enthusiasm and growth of membership. The Inter Club Council is made up of twenty-five club representatives which include all national honor societies, service clubs, and special interest clubs. The council provides special information to guide the clubs as a whole, and it sponsors special projects. Each year the Inter Club Council sponsors the Valentine Ball. The Infer Club Council is under the direction of Mrs. Helena Quigley. Jan Walker served as the 1957 president. Mrs. Helena Quigley (Sponsor) 105 Top Row: Helen Habig, Jan Williamson, Phyllis Burrow, Joyce Kelly, Margaret Johnson, Nan Williamson, Sarah Edwards Third Row: Peggy Burgess, Mary Cunningham, Jane Oates, Joy Oates, Jane Emery, Sharon Holland, Linda Sue Hamilton Second Row: Marianne Gulley, Frances Merrell, Margaret Wooten, Phyllis Cox, Elaine Huddleston, Joyce Flake, Charnell Jefferies Bottom Row: Carolyn Baughtman, Mary Brannon, Sondra Brooks, Barbara Pendergrist, Beverly Cunningham, Imo- gene Wilson, Carolyn Harrel The Future Nurses Club was organized to promote interest in the nursing profession. The club was organized in 1951. Through the year the members take field trips to local hospitals and work after school at the Crippled Children's Hospital. The club hears speeches by prominent people in various branches of nursing, and also sees films and studys books on the nursing field. The Future Nurses sponsor the March of Dimes Campaign each year which provides money for the Polio Drive. Mrs. Frances Williams ( Sponsor ) Roy Lee Hight makes his contribution at the polio assembly. Frankie Sue Scott and Joel Ruminer are receiving the money. Lynn James is waiting in line to offer his home- room's money. Upper left: A group of busy Key Clubbers ere trying to collect enough money to win the auction at the annual March of Dimes assembly. This auction entitles the club bidding the most money to the March of Dimes the right to spray whipped cream in the face of Boys' Vice Principal J. O. Powell. Upper right: Mr. William Lincoln, auctioneer, is show- ing a picture of the face of the victim, Mr. Powell. He has just sent out messengers to hunt up the victim. lower left: Mr. Powell has just received a shower of whipped cream from Key Club officers. Bill Shipp and Jerry Wilbourn. The rope about his waist was used by three coaches to help Mr. Powell to the stage. Lower right: Nancy Ncathery is contributing her home- room's March of Dimes money. MARCH OF DIMES ASSEMBLY The annual March of Dimes drive was aided this year by about $900 through the Future Nurses' Assembly. Besides individual donations through the homerooms, an auction was held. This year the prize was the frosting of Mr. Powell with whipped -lub kid ° 5110 won, followed closely by $95 from the Southernaires. Besides use in polio victims' re- habilitation, the money is used in the Salk polio vaccination drive. 107 TOP GROUP Sponsors: Mrs. Abby Jane Foster, Mrs. Grace Dupree, Miss Elizabeth Riggs Top Row: Lynettc Cook, Ellen Reid, Betty Starks, Margaret Mortland, Diann Mizell, Camelia Lee, Rosalind McKelvey, Jan Heflin, Anne Feweil, Gloria Fewcll Fourth Row: Virginia Calhoun, Linda Smith, Judy Fair, Linda Razor, Marian Brown, Marilyn Brown, Joyce Rozzell, Susan Hutson, Trudy Levy, Martha Pryor Third Row: Ann Glover, Carol DeBusk, Phyllis Dodd, Ellen Osborne, Prissy Elliot, Madge Helm, Bettye Walls, Bettyc Irvin, Bette Morehart, Patty Casey Second Row: Jane Emery, Nclda Riley, Margaret Moses, Eleanor Armistead, Judith McGalin, Helen Hollis, Jean Cole, Joan Prudin, Dianne Reynolds, Karen Jacobi Bottom Row: Regina Malczycki, Marianne Gulley, Carolyn Winston, Kay Selph, Kathy Snell, Joyce Flake, Jenell Finger, Carolyn Harris, Charlotte Wittenburg Debonaires BOTTOM GROUP Top Row: Martha Anderson, Peggy Elrod, Kathy Sims, Jo Klair Adcock, Sonja Jackson, Sue Wilkerson, Carolyn Timm, Anne Hansen, Sara Price, Barbara Pitcock Fourth Row: Janis Argo, Martha Cruse, Linda Sue Hamilton, Carolyn Garner, Ann Darby, Anita Kirkpatrick, Linda Burnett, Carolyn Barber, Barbara Jackson, Mary Frances Buxton Third Row: Jessie Bridges, Melissa Holder, Ann Gillidette, Jacquelyn King, Rosemary Haynes, Christine Price, Virginia Armistead, Beverly Baker, Carolyn Clement Second Row: Bobbye Fendlcy, Betty Jackson, Mary Reynolds, Nancy Berry, Frankie Sue Scott, Martha Sue Eason, Helen Stewart, Byrdie McSwain, Tommie Sue Mallory Bottom Row: Linda Mebane, Connie Terry, Joyce Whittecar, Lucy Cary, Anita Mitchell, Sylvia King, Rochell Smith, Sandra Parker, Kay Buchanan fi Grace Notes Gold Jackets The Grace Notes club was organized in 1954. Member- ship is limited to girl members of the band. The Grace Notes are part of the Pentangle Clubs, and must maintain a C average. Each year the club carries on successful projects, such as selling of Central High School blazers, and LRCHS plates. Members aid the band in activities and plan and decorate for the band parties. Mrs. Wanda Hudson sponsors the Grace Notes. The Gold Jacket club provides much of the pep at LRCHS. It is our oldest service club, and was the real inspiration for all of our service clubs. The Gold Jackets serve as the official pep club at the football and basketball games played in the stale. The club has received widespread recognition for its perform- ances. The Gold Jackets sponsor and hold social activities throughout the year such as parties, banquets, and dances. Sponsor: Mrs. Wanda Hudson Top Row: Jean Thompson, Nancy Mauk, Carolyn Powell, Iris White Second Row: Alice Harper, Louise Stafford, Barbara Smith Bottom Row: Shirley Price, Arleen Gordon, Carolyn Quinlan, Betty Niemeyer Sponsor: Mrs. Martha Manees Top Row: Fannie Lou Murphy, Pat Newsom, Liz Porter, Mary Ann Lee, Marilyn White Fourth Row: Nancy Plowman, Julia Morris, Joyce Rogers, Jane Kay Herrick Third Row: Joy Oates, Bobbye Ann Shewmaker, Ann Van- denberg, Carol Wallace, Verna Robertson Second Row: Patsy Hutchins, Rita Rankin, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Patty Bland Bottom Row: Joyce Reed, Ruby Woodson, Donna Langford, Ernestine Ussery, Nora Lea Lewis Debonaires The Debonaires club was organized in 1952 to promote humanitarian services and cooperation between the school and community. These services are an effort to develop leadership through social service. Club membership consists of 100 junior and senior girls. Members are required to meet the scholastic and citizenship require- ments set up by the Pentangle Board. Each year the Debonaires sponsor the Thanksgiving assembly, the Christmas Seal drive, and the Easter Seals campaign. The club takes an annual trip in April, and sponsors several social activities. 109 TOP GROUP Top Row: Helen Habig, Aniso Barton, Shirley Huddleston, Roberta Martin, Sue Ellen Parrott, Marge Holman, Linda Neathery, Sue Janski, Kay Clark Fourth Row: Barbara Washburn, Sue Stubblefield, Julie Soeler, Sarah Hill, Ann Dickey, Vicki Lindsey, Pat Whiteman, Carolyn Tobin, Bronte Carpenter, Priscilla Thompson Third Row: Gloria Boren, Jo Ellen Clark, Joyce Counts, Mary Ellen Tilley, Margaret Graddy, Martha Ferdon, Gloria Davis, Kay Cardwell, Ellen Lasker, Mary Claire Shannon Second Row: Joan Adams, Bessie Weidemeyer, Marietta Meyers, Jo Ann Thompson, Yvonne Thompson, Rosemary Lenderman. Suzanne Donoho, Sue Means, Betty Gates, Barbara Loveless, Judy Allen Brown Bottom Row: Jane Jernigan, Phyllis Van Lear, Patricia Ann Mitchell, Sharon Laessig, Linda Overstreet, Georgiana Lange, Joyce Ambort, Ilona Eaton, Betty Sue Wade, Julianne Bragg Southernaires BOTTOM GROUP Sponsors: Mrs. Adgie Williams, Mrs. Doris Glenn, Mrs. Betty Young Top Row: Ellen Upton, Nona Proctor, Amanda Allen, Judy Alexander, Sharon McLemore, Pat Williamson, Carol Brooks, Georgia Dortch, Ann Tyson, Ann Williams, Jackie Treadwell Second Row: Gayle Burke, Sue Roller, Jane Cook, Mary Elizabeth White, Sandra Loper, Sandra Loket, Billye Jean Spotts, Janice Shepherd, Betsy Spragins, Becky Richardson Bottom Row: Donna Griffin, Mary Kelly, Barbara Horton, Sharon Raney, Mary Brannon, Ginger Murry, Janet Rowland, Beverly Jones, Ethel Ann Wilkes, Connie Ellis 110 Sponsors; Mrs. Doris Glenn, Mrs. Adgie Williams, Mrs. Betty Young Top Group Top Row: Bonnie Liner, Beth Potter, Beverly Yoder. Judy Hicks, Marianne Respess, Mary Ann Matthews, Betty Rosenbloom, Linda Caldwell, Sylvia Jones, Martha Long, Marian Moore Third Row: Pam Bramhall, llah Mae Cypert, Pat Lee, Susan Harris, Doyne Pierce, Mary Agnes Scott, Margi Johnston, Carolyn Williams, Margaret Morehead, Sarah Mitchell, Carol Williams Second Row: Ruth Snodgrass, Gwyn McKenzie, Janet Rose Rogers, Barbara Smith, LaVera Wilson, Elaine Winters, Patsy Schwarz, Janie Jackson, Nancy Haynes, Nita Vise, Carolyn Stanfield Bottom Row: Lynne McCoy, Linda Tabor, Nina Clouette, Anita Kluglose, Jan Walker, Sarah Hood, Brenda Brindley, Billie Ruth Moore, Gail Sartin, Delois Holloway, Martha Armstrong Bottom Group Top Row: Mary Blagg, Mary Ann Medlin, Pamela Close, Linda Langley, Sandra Scifres, Bobbie Sue Hood, Shirley Bradshaw, Suellen Walsh, Susan Hamilton, Hanna Woods, Sandra Simmons Third Row: Sharon Ward, Barbara Hutson, Connie Clulow, May Ellen Lenggenhager, Emma Jo Fulton, Kaye Lenderman, Ann Carolyn Emerson, Marcille Hoffman, Karen Rudisill, Janna Burdell Second Row: Sherron Sipes, Ann Trieschmann, Sylvia Swaim, Peggie Brueggman, Rosemary Millwee, Diane Baker, Glynda Allison, Sarah Johnson, Roslyn Lander, Jeanie Downing Bottom Row: Glennys Oakes, Judy Growden, Patricia Daunis, Phyllis Cox, Jane Whitten, Ann Head, Ann Treadway, Marilyn Crawford, Betty Pyle, Laura Hammock Southernaires The Southernaires have the honor of being the largest service club at Central. They serve as the official school hostesses and decorators. Members of the Southernaires serve at school banquets, at luncheons, and at PTA meetings. Each year they sponsor a Thanksgiving football dance, and later a project to boost the March of Dimes campaign. During the Christmas season they help decorate the school and decorate windows at the Children's Hospital. In April the Southernaires take a four-day trip. Ill (Read from lop anti loft) Top Row: Robert Rogers, Kent Shockey, Andy Smith, Eddie Rackley, Redding Stevenson, Tommy Smith, Kurn Kruger, Chuck Gardner, Pat McKelvey, Bill Sadler, Lloyd Schuh Third Row: J. W. Koon, Terry Coker, Lawson Condell, Jimmy Coffey, Jack Petty, George Jernigan, Fred Nunnally, Buddy Argo, George Clark, Mike McGibbony, Lynn Mayhan Second Row: Chester Lowe, Sammy Moss, Pennell Rock, Jerry Beroset, Aubrey Knight, Skip Coffman, Bill Spencer, Al Willhelm, Keith Estes, Jimmy Manning, Buddy Cone Bottom Row: Ted Treadway, Karl Stahlkopf, Billy Pickens, Bobby Hudson, Bob Franklin, George Wittenberg, Gordon Rather Allen Pirnique, Dan Chisbolm, George Barnwell, Larry Brooks Mr. Matthews Key Club Sponsor: Coach Lawrence Mobley Honorary Sponsor: Principal Jess W. Matthews Mr. Mobley (Read from lop and left) Top Row: Buster Jones. Paul Gwin, Craig Rains, Johnny Vise, Earl McCarroll, Steve Swafford. Gary Clark, Jimmy Gee, Jimmy East, Carl Vaught, Teddy Stanton Second Row: Charles Cone, Lionel Sanders, Joel Ruminer, Jerry Wilbourn, John Thomason, Don Dugan, Randy Prcddy, James McDaniel, Ralph Cotham, Robert Brown Bottom Row: Ramon Satterwhite, Jim Shafer, John Ripley, Roy Lee Hight, Henry Mayhan, John Wesson, Johnny Lamb, Gordon Flake, Charles Hall, Andy Morris 112 To Be 65? 1 D n WAfe. Joe L IVE LRCHS Key Club (Read from lop and left) One of the most important clubs in LRCHS is known as the Key Club, the Junior Kiwanis Club. The Key Club is a service organization that sponsors such campaigns as safe driving week, the Key Club Minstrel, and a paper drive. With one of the largest Key Clubs in the nation. Central's Key Club is very outstanding. This year the Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the Missouri Arkansas district are from Little Rock. The teacher-sponsor is Coach Lawrence Mobley. Principal Jess W. Matthews is also very active in the Key Club affairs since he is an honorary member. Sponsor: Coach Lawrence Mobley Top Row: George Gill, Bernard Mucnch, John Hatley, Clif- ford Evans, Ralph Brodie, Guy Maris, Jerry Gardner, Jim Carvell, Hollis Williams, Harrell Lucky Third Row: James Nuckols, Mike Barrier, Billy Hicks, Calvin Moore, Carl Powell, Bill Shipp, Joe Renner, Ed Turnage, George Edwards, Charles Wood, Jimmie Romine Second Row: Gary Hestir, Ladd Davies, Joe Matthews, Larry Sims, Phillip Keese, Buddy Laing, Charles Nofziger, Kirby Riffle, Sam Narkinsky, Don Briawell Bottom Row: Jack Singleton, Allen Johnson, Charles Smith, Arnold Norman, Don Fowles, Jack Hammett, Carl Griffis, Lloyd Erickson, John Butler, Franklin Yost, Bill Knabe Drive Careful Week, sponsored by the Key Club is highlighted by the panel of men who are authorities on the subject. The students, from the Key Club, are each appointed to ask a certain man questions on different phases of driving. Seated from left to right are: Buddy Laing (student), Frank Potter of Arkansas Automobile Association, Gordon Rather, (stu- dent), Captain Rhea of the State Police, and Gary Hestir (student). Some such panel is given annually. This is one of Key Club's important projects of the year. 113 Centurions Top Row: Ralph Erwin, George Gill, Guy Maris, Jim Carvell, Ned Downie, Hollis Williams, Gary Hestir, Olin Ramoly, Gilbert Parks Fourth Row: Phillip Keese, Charles Wood, Peter Powell, Buddy Argo, Lynn Mayhan, Jack Singleton, Lawrence Perry, Dickey Kelly, Kent Shockey Third Row: Larry Brooks, Jimmy Cottey, Mickey Strohsahl, Bronson Jacoway, Don Toler, Chuck Gardner, George Wittenberg, Bobby Hudson, Fred Nunnally. Second Row: Ralph Patrick, Roy Jackson, Franklin Yost, Gene Chambers, Ronnie Tabor, Gordon Rather, Dan Chisholm, Lawson Condell, Bob Russell Bottom Row: Mac Core, Bryan Cunningham, John Davis, David Seibert, Norris Guinn, John Dickens, Jerry Wil- bourn, Johnny Matthews Stardust Club (Girls) Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Quigley Top Row: Maxie Lanham, Julia Lon Griffin, Joyce Ambort, Frances Smith, Jeannie Downing, Bobbie Evans 3rd Row: Jo Ann Neal, Mimi Carter, Cathy Mosley, Beverley Bryant, Sherrie Smith 2nd Row: Carol Ann Surratt, Linda Smith. Linda Seitz, Ida Jane Morris, Charlotte Curlec, Vanctte Randall Bottom Row: Virginia Johnson, Linda Sue Hamilton, Eileen Forester, Jill Maness, Jane Moore, Judy Bacon Stardust Club (Boys) Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Quigley Top Row: Jimmy Layton, Bob Guthridge, Tom Tanner, Tom Turner, Ralph Irvin 5th Row: Chad Kumpe, Wilbur Kyzer, Marvin Holman, Ken- neth Gallaway 4th Row: Bill Moore, Sam Gill, Mickey Harbour, Gene Chambers, Ralph Wiggins 3rd Row: Jimmy Howard, Tommy Bates, Roel Garber, Miles Whitnah, Ted Blagg 2nd Row: Donny Hayes, James Dockins, Bill McBride, Billy Cooper, Bill Huey Bottom Row: Billy Fitzhugh, Wayne Isom, Kirk Justice, Jim Penn Top Row: Jim Carvell, John Hatley, John Butler, Don Brid- well. Bill Knabe, Phillip Kcese, Don Fowles, Carl Vaught Fourth Row: Earl McCarrol, Terry Coker, Teddy Stanton, Joel Ruminer, Jerry Wilbourn, Buster Jones, John Thomason, Aubrey Knight, Randy Prcddy Third Row: lynette Cook, Frances Mitchell, Hanna Woods, Sarah Hill, Rosemary Millwee, Sylvia Swaim, Marilyn White, Jane Herrick Second Row: Helen Hollis, Sybil Todd, Sherron Sipes, Roslyn Lander, Carolyn Timm, Carol Wallace, Nona Proctor, Sharon Young Bottom Row: Nan Selz, Frances Smith, Hazel Deitz, Carol Reavis, Jan Walker, Anne Strawn, Sarah Hood, Connie Ellis National Honor Society (Read from top and left) In 1922 LRCHS received its charter only one year after the National Honor Society was founded. The National Honor Society is composed of high ranking students of the senior class. The purpose of the club is to encourage scholarship, leadership, citizen- ship, and service. Sponsor: Miss Orlana Hensley Top Row: Don Dugan, Gordon Rather, George Clement, Buddy laing, Lynn Mayhan, Larry Sudderth, Larry Sims, Allen Pirnique, George Barnwell, Bob Hudson Fourth Row: Dan Chisholm, Roy Lee Hight, Ramon Satter- white, Nancy Neathery, Bobby Sue Hood, Sharon Ward, Julie Saeler, Diane Baker, Susan Hamilton, Suellen Walsh Third Row: Beverly Bowen, Louise Hopkins, Anne Fewell, Ellen Lasker, Joan Adams, Mary Claire Shannon, Carol Raines, Sara Price, Janis Argo, Marjorie Voth Second Row: Sharon Laessig. Mary Ann Lee, Laura Ham- mock, Gayle Burke, Shirley Sisco, Jane Jernigan, Janie Jackson, Elaine Winters, Sue Curtis, Sylvia Moring Bottom Row: Joyce Green, Betty Jackson, Shade Thomas, Phyllis Alexander, Sharon Rainey, Janet Rowland, Carolyn Stanfield, Betsy Spragins, Dee Darnell Sponsors: Mrs. Aileen Henderson, Mrs. Anita Garner Top Group Top Row: Charles Nofziger, Fred Nunnally, Billy Pickens, Jim Manning, Bernard Muench, Guy Maris, Sam Narkinsky, James Nuckols, Jimmy Romine, Joe Matthews, Arnold Norman, Robert Rogers Fourth Row: Joel Ruminer, James McDaniel, Gordon Rather, Earl McCarrol, Allan Pirnique, John Ripley, Randy Preddy, Frances Mitchell, Justlyn Matlock, Roberta Martin, Sue Ellen Parrott, Linda Neathery, Nancy Neathery, Rosemary Mi 11 wee Bottom Group Top Row: Bill Cranford, Andy Smith, Franklin Yost, Al Wil- helm, Charles Eugene Smith, Larry Sims, Carl Vaught, Gilbert Parks, Jack Singleton, George Jernigan, George Wittenberg, Johnny Vise Third Row: Ramon Satterwhite, David Siebert, Jerry Wil- bourn, Joe Fox, Billy McDaniels, Jan Williamson, Sandra Third Row: Janet Morley, Carol Ann Peters, Diann Mizell, Sue Means, Karen Rudisill, Marietta Meyer, Joyce Rozell, Mary Ann Matthews, Judith McGalin, Carol Raines, Mar- garet Moses, Glennys Oakes, Barbara Pitcock, Linda Razer Second Row: Sara Price, Nona Proctor, Sharon Raney, Martha Jo Rowland, Doyne Pierce, Beth Potter, Martha Lynn Oathouf, Marianna Respess, Marian Moore, Peggy McKin- non, Linda Reed, Pat Ramer, Sylvia Moring, Carol Reavis Bottom Row: Ginger Murry, Sherry Mizell, Sharon Young, Shade Thomas, Billye Jean Spotts, Jan Walker, Linda Tabor, Henrietta Simpson, Ethel Ann Wilkes, Sarah Mitchell, Betsy Spragins, Lynn Wickard, Helen Stewart, Carolyn Stanfield Scifves, Hanna Woods, Julie Saeler, Sylvia Swain, Nan Williamson, Barbara Washburn Second Row: Sharon Ward, Suellen Walsh, Sherron Sipes, Sybil Todd, Jo Anne Thompson, Mary Ellen Lenggenhagcr, Priscilla Thompson, Jane Teague, Marjorie Voth, Margaret Siler, Louise Stafford Bottom Row: Helen Ruth Smith, Carol Wallace, Mary Claire Shannon, Nan Selz, Frances Smith, Barbara Smith, Elaine Winters, Kathy Snell, Kay Brengartner, Anne Strawn Club Beta Sponsor: Mrs. Aileen Henderson, Mrs. Anita Garnett, Miss Blanche Bowen The Beta Club is a scholarship service club organized for LRCHS in 1948, and is the largest club in LRCHS. Each year the club sponsors the annual College Day when various colleges in t he state entertain the students at LRCHS with an assembly program and present information of the opportunities they m ay offer to the students, each year the Beta Club gives scholarships and donates the Student Welfare Fund. 116 Top Group Top Row: Terry Coker, Ladd Davies, Buddy Cone, Jerry Berosc, George Barnwell, Dan Chisholm, Gary Clark, Terry Bill Cooper, Robert Brown, Ralph Cotham, Charles Cone, Don Dugan Fourth Row: lynette Cook, Vida Bilheimer, Andrea Anthony, Jo Ellen Clark, Connie Clulow, Clifford Evans, Pete Cor- nish, Shirley Bradshaw, Diane Baker, Patty Casey, Glynda Allison, Jeanne Downing Third Row: Joan Adams, Gloria Boren, Peggie Brueggeman, Celeste Cranor, Frances Cockrill, Gail Blossom, Susan Cobb. Beta (Read from Bottom Group Top Row-. Billy Hicks, Phillip Keese. John Hatley, Harrell lucky. Bill Knabe, Kurn Kruger, J. W. Koon, Carl Griffis, George Leake, Paul Gwin, Buster Jones, John Milton Gardner Fourth Row: Johnny lamb. Bob Hudson, Sarah Edwards, Sarah Hill, Shirley Huddleston, Emma Jo Fulton, Linda Houston, Marge Holman. Bobbie Sue Hood, Susan Hamil- ton, Mary lee Franklin, Anne Fewell, Kaye lenderman, Ann Emerson Third Row: Rosemary lenderman, Helen Hollis, Ellen Lasker, Roslyn lander, Alice Harper, Ilona Eaton, Carolyn Kolb, Marilyn Crawford, Betsy Alves, Gloria Davis, Janis Argo, Georgia Dortch Second Row: Peggy Burgess, Gayle Burke, Jo Klair Adcock, Julianne Bragg, Mary Frances Buxton, Martha Cruse, Hazel Deitz, llah Mae Cyperf, Mildred Cromwell, Barbara Barnes, Jane Cook, Betty Ann Duskin Bottom Row: Linda Caldwell, Judy Collard, Phyllis Alexander, Gail Bosson, Ann Curtis, Jessie Bridges, Nancy Berry, Carolyn Clement, lu Adams, Mary Brannon, Lucy Cary, Nancy Downs Club and left) Mary Ann Lee, Jane Emery. Jane Kay Herrick, Jerry Grounds, Judy Growden, Laura Hammock, Ellen Haw- becker Second Row: Sharon Laessig, Anne Hansen, Vicki Lindsey, Betty Gates, Carolyn Garner, Carolyn Gannaway, Patsy Hutchins, Ann Gillidettc, Jacquelin King, Janie Jackson, Jane Jernigan, Barbara Horton, Madge Gregory Bottom Row: Lynn Finch, Lou Ellen East, Janet Harper, Pat Lee, Betty Jackson, Sandra Lokef, Marlene Rosie Kaye, Martha Young, Sylvia Jones, Sarah Hood, Connie Ellis, Kay Buckanan, Dee Darnell 117 Top Row: Terry Coker, Charles Smith, Kenneth Cross, Joe Saunders, Eddie Rackley Bill Knabe Fourth Row: Fred Johnson, Charles Sutton, John Staneart, Johnny lamb, Janna Burdell Jane Whitten Third Row: Julie Ann Saeler, Elva Cox, Lauretta Mashburn, Justlyn Matlock. Nancy Bridges Jerry Grounds, Judy Gay Second Row: Linda Sanders, Joyce Gross, Patsy Hutchins, Justlyn Ross Daggett, Christine Price. Rosemary Haynes, Ann Curtis Bottom Row: Hazel Deitz, Betty Jackson, Georgcann Baldwin, Jo Nell Kelly, Dee Darnell Sara Mitchell CHAPEL Sponsor: W. P. Ivy At Central a religious organization is offered to the students. Chapel meets each morning before school. The purposes of help build better morel end spiritual lives of the students of LRCHS. as oroanized in 1943 And uttiallv in 0 0 memknr . n.. c..u______ _________ . jj. ..... . . the ChepCl ere to WMW ww.ivi • • vriMl «HM imuoi live ui mo i'UUCHi) OI LK nd. Chapel was organized in 1943, and usually has 50 to 250 members annually. Each morning service adds a little spiritual light to each of its members lives. faithr' WilMam P lvy haS ponsored Ch«pe' 'nce 943. Mr. Ivy is respected by the students and city for his deep religious Chapel In Session Tommy Bates, second semester Chapel president, does double duty as he leads the singing for one of the daily •ervices. A guest from Asbury Methodist Church speaks to the Cnapel group. He is Mr. Barry Bailey, a youth worker. 118 Sponsors: Mrs. Mildred Dalhoff. Mrs. Ruth Certer, Mrs. Gledys Johnston, Miss Gethe Pickens. Miss Ruby Croom Top Row: Dudley Bumpass, Tommy Montgomery, Don Dalton. Roger Steele, Kenneth Jolly, Jimmy Layton, Note June Wade, Margaret Johnson, Joyce Gross, Elanor Hawley, Jan Phipps, Jane Oats, Elve Mae Cox Fourth Row: Nancy Grimmetf, Mary Helen Young, Lucille Manes. Patricia Van Ness, Mildred Holman, Nancy Harrell, Patricia Tuley, Joan Sanders. Dolores Gee. Una Grace Clements, Gloria Davis, Marcia Adkins, Joyce Floyd Third Row: Sharon Holland, Nadine Hazelwood, Carolyn Bussell, Joyce Green, Jeanette Gray. June Conkle. Judy Pope, Carolyn Timm, Marita Talley, Pat Crownrich, Donna Council, Catherine Rodgers. Nancy Nebling Second Row: Evelyn Mandrel), Ann Tyson, Ann Williams, LaVera Wilson, Bettye Wallace, Louise Charles, Roylene Schufz, Shirley Harrison, Peggy Newberry, Mary Reynolds, Linda Vassaur, Katherine Allinder. Wanda Jackson Bottom Row; Dolores Wilcox, Martha Long, Shirley White, Sylvia Jones. Janet Rowland. Janis Whitney, Rowena Gray, Byrdie McSwain, Evelyn Walls, Patricia Osburn, Carol Wil- liams, Sandra Duncan Future Business Leaders of America Business education deals with those aspects of education which have to do with developing and understanding economic life and more intelligent consumers of business. Business education prepares pupils for business careers, and rendering of efficient services in their vocation. Also it prepares them for advancement to higher levels of employment. Business education is also concerned with principles and practices of everyday business relationships that should aid one in conducting his personal busi- ness activities with a satisfaction to himself and to society. In our course at Central one will find a program that is rich in the fundamental objectives of business education. The pro- gram is endorsed by business men of the city who are enthusiastic in their praise of the work of the students who have completed the business program. Some students further their business training in college and universities and enter the man- agement or accounting field. Outgoing president, Dudley Bumpass, congratulates the second semester president, Ann Williams and the new secretary, Bettye Wallace. These officers of the FBLA serve as heads of the business minded club for eighteen weeks. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas The Future Tradesmen of Arkansas Club is made up of three organizations: Printer's Club, Distributive Education, and Diversified Occupations. These clubs serve to promote social and recreational activities for their members and to give them training in leadership. Members in D. E. and D. O. work naif a day and go to school half a day, and are required to maintain average grades. These clubs give the student an out- standing opportunity to work and also take part in school activities. Diversified Occupations Sponsors—Mr. W. D. Wisccarver, Mr. Forest Cherry Top Row: Paul Shepherd. James Atkinson, Richard Narrell, Gene Morton, Bill Geater, Jerome Shipp Fourth Row: Ed Hudson, Harold Munn, Ray Sensing, Larry Branton, Stephen Townsley, Marvin Gwin Third Row: James Smith, Ken Koonce. Mr. Wise- carver, Eleanor Hawley, Linda Kelly, Nancy Davis, Joyce Fee Second Row: Annette Berry, Glenda Fee, Rosetta Moses, Bettye Irvin, Shirley Whittenburg, Anita Hudspeth Bottom Row: Earlene Lewis, Betty Tucker, Beni Brown, Ellen Ferguson, Rebecca Farr, Barbara Ferguson Distributive Education Sponsor; Mrs. Nyna Keeton Top Row: Harold Dicus, Billy Faulkner, John Edminson. Clarence Finch, Charles Bowerman, Jim Camp, Howard Daniel Fourth Row: George Harden, Robert Smith, Wayne Phipps, Jim Sanders, Mary Ann Ring, Georgia Baker, Jimmie Lou Giger Third Row: Paula Gregory, Joetta Lemaster, Phillip Lambert, Mrs. Keeton, Jane Rowe, Janette Blaog Pat Smith Second Row: Margaret Martin, Jo Ann Lamb, Joyce Teas, Sarah Osborn, Barbara Shadle, Mary Scrivncr, Narvalene Yount Bottom Row: Docia Williams, Mary Bishop, Marilyn Oswald, Judy Beckett, Carolyn Sontag, Frances Spann, Betty Steely Printers Sponsors: Mr. John Lane. Mr. Charles Tobler Top Row: Bernie Belknap, Arthur Pearrow, Billy Deaton, Robert Davis, J. W. Koon, Billy Stinnett, Don Milan Fourth Row: Harold Waymire, Charles Phelps, J. W, Martin, Robert Cole, Keith Utley, Larry Shaw Third Row: Don Payne, Jim Edmondson, Mr. Tobler, Eugene Bailey, Mr. Lane, Garlton Carter Second Row: Arthur Zorn, Gary Stansberry, Teddy Stanton, Henry Keatts, Lloyd Pearson, Tommy Taylor Bottom Row: Lonnie Ward, Grady Wooten, Tommy Armstrong, Phillip Payne, Jesse Duggar, Leland Griffin 120 Junior Red Cross Each year three students from each grade level are elected to serve on the Junior Red Cross Council. Members are expected to give a certain number of hours on Red Cross work to obtain a certificate of merit. The Junior Red Cross sponsors many activities and pro- grams throughout the year. Sponsor: Miss Irene Harrell Top Row: Gay Robinson, Helen Habig, Gwyn McKenzie Second Row: Mariflo Weiss, Wanda Paxon,, Virginia Cal- houn, Barbara Roberts Bottom Row: Roylene Schultz, Regina Melczycki, Katherine Sue Shepherd Hi-Y Club In 1844 in London, England, the Hi-Y Organization was formed. The local club is made up of twenty-five boys from the three grade levels. The purpose of the club is to encourage throughout the school and community a spirit of Christianity. All Hi-Y members are part of the world fellowship of the Young Men's Christian Association. Sponsor: W. I. Wade Top Row: Lionel Sanders, Gil Kornblat, Marvin Guin Second Row: Roe I Garber, William Marlar, Joey Lowman Bottom Row: Pat Herndon, Mr. Wade. Conrad Collums Y-Teens Y-Tcen is a club organized for girls to promote better leadership and better lives of girls. The Y-Teens helps girls solve everyday problems of life. The club sponsors parties for the handicap- ped and has parties and dances for its members. Top Row: Mary Raedels. Sue Janske, Bobbie Evans, Pat Jenkins, Paula Henson, Lucille Manes, Judy Harper Third Row: Kay Wilson, Peggy Burgess, Rebecca Cannon, Carolyn Gannaway, Karin James, Sarah Harvey, Peggy Elrod Second Row: Jackie Treadwell, Carol Dodd. Dale Weller, Anncke Cox, Linda Sue Hamilton, Myrna Goodfellow, Betty Light Bottom Row: Pat New, Pat Birdsong, Rita Rat- cliffe, Mijie Matson, Nina Clouerte, Patricia Poole Amateur Radio The Amateur Radio Club was organized in 1947. The purpose of the club is to help new unlicensed members to obtain the amateur Radio Operator’s license. The club's station call is W5RFS. The club has its own studio at LRCHS. Sponsor: Miss Mary Piercey Top Row: Jimmy Medlin, David Orman, Leon Robin- son, Jack Hammett, Lloyd Schuh Second Row: Harper Thomason, Bobby McDuffee, Charles Cone, Farris Tabor, Tom lipe, Billy Evans Bottom Row: Joey Loman, Herman Campbell, Marty McCuthen, Ramon Sattcrwhite, Robin Woods Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America was organized at LRCHS in 1948. Members are interested in the teaching profession as a career. Each year the Future Teachers club gives a Christmas Party for the Chil- dren's Convalescence Ward of the University Hospital. Sponsor: Mrs. Loreen Lee Top Row: Phyllis Dodd, Jerry Grounds, Bill Knabe, Pat New, Gwyn McKenzie Third Row: Louise Stafford, Joy Green, Mary Ann Lee, Sybil Todd Second Row: Christine Price, Rosemary Haynes, Carolyn Strawn, Margaret Archer. Kay Clift Bottom Row: Patsy Birdsong, Peggy New, Mrs. Lee, Midge Matson Stage Craft The Stage Craft club is one of the oldest and most informal clubs at LRCHS. Membership consists of eight members who carry on necessary work for school programs. The club gives service to all who present stage programs at LRCHS. Membership is made up of boys who meet back stage to discuss duties of various assemblies. The boys regulate microphones, control lights, and do other general stage jobs. Sponsor: Miss Alberta Harris, Mr. W. R. Lincoln Top Row: Glenn Jett, Bob Schenke, Buddy Stein Second Row: Franklin Yost, Jim Criner, Danny Snyder, Conrad Collums Bottom Row: Jim Penn, Bobby Manson, Edward Staf- ford Science Club The Science Club is one of the oldest clubs in LRCHS. The purpose of the Club is to pro- mote interest in modern science. Each year the club sponsors entrants in the Science Talent Search. Sponsor: Miss Pauline Dunn, Miss Marie King Top Row: Sammy Cannon, Jimmy Medlin, David Koonce, Paul Muench, Bill Knabe Fourth Row: Icon Robinson, Harold Whitfield, Bill Luce, Lloyd Erickson Third Row: Johnny Vise, Jerry Beroset, Larry Crossley, Tom Gentry Second Row: James McDaniel, Russell Gress, Randy Weaver, Johnny Lamb, Glennys Oakes Firs? Row: Margaret Moses, Betty Gates, Joyce Flake, Sylvia Moring, Robin Woods Mixed Clubs Draftsman's Society The Draftsman Society is an educational club founded in April, 1953. The club takes field trips to many places, among them, to the office of commercial architects; they hear speakers from the United States Engineers' office and the Na- tional Home Builders Association. Sponsor: W. I. Wade Top Row: Phillip Almond, Richard Gay, Archie Beggs. David Nelson, Charles Norfziger, Dick Kelley Third Row: Lionel Sanders, Calvin Green, Billy Pickens. David Snellings, Sandy Bridges Second Row: Gil Korenblat, Bob Franklin, Robert Bragg, Roy Burks, Pat Herndon, Don Dugan Bottom Row: David Thorne, Bill McBride, W. I. Wade, Dickie Frank, Bill Young 123 Sponsori: (Not Pictured)—Mrs. E. C. Conner, Mrs. C. E. Jack- son, Mrs. Raymond C. Cook, Mrs. Jeff Pemberton, Mrs. Martine W. Funk, Mrs. P. R. Childers, Mrs. C. A. Kirklin Top Group Top Row: Martha Dodson, Carol Ann McNair, Betty Hervey, Susan Tinson, Kaye McKnighf, Jayne Cast, L'Moore Alford, Judy Rogers, Madelyn Merck, Judy Gray, Grace Ann Jackson Fourth Row: Toni Kirklin, Nancee Parker, Martha Mullens, Mary Claude Hefley, Diane Mcacham, Judy Faye Green, Carolyn 8aughtman, Julie Billingsley, Joyce Franklin, Susan linebarger, Virginia Parks Third Row: Mildred Martin, Linda Edwards, Patsy Deaton, Carol Dodd. Martha Thompson, Mary Ann Brackeen, Beverly Bryant, Dale Weller, Anneke Cox, Linda Faulkner, Lyla Gibb Second Row: Betty Jane Lilly, Rebecca Cannon, Kay Wilson, Pat Kelly, Karen Giss, Carolyn Sparks, Carolyn Griffin, Paula Galuska, Sherry Daniel, Kathryn Gardner, Beverly Gay Bottom Row: Harriet Shoup, Elizabeth Terry, Mary Lou Arm- strong, Kathleen Rcgnier, Marilyn Sharp, Anne Blair, Anita Sanders, Mary Bowen, Kay Clifft, Mijie Matson. Peggy New A n to i n ettes Bottom Group Top Row: Pat Birdsong. Donna Knopf, Patsy Mayes, Melanie Lasker, Ginger Wallace, Janet Cornwall, Barbara Levin, Sherry Holley, Edith Ray Ax, Elizabeth Rodgers, Janys Jones Bottom Row: Cherry Pemberton, Linda Jacoway, Sallie Wade, Ann Mitchell, Melinda Mosley, Jackie Morgan Social Clubs of LRCHS The purpose of the social clubs at LRCHS is to promote social activities for all grade levels. Each fall the sophomores form a new social club. A group of sophomores meet on Sunday at Campus Inn and discuss a constitution which must be approved by the Student Council. The senior girls' social club, the Prima Donnas, is a very active club. They sponsor many projects throughout the year as well as parties and dances. The senior boys' social club is the Centurions. The junior boys' social dub is the Cotton Pickers. The Non Pareils are the junior girls' social club. Throughout the year they have conducted successful parties and helped provide Christmas cheer for needy families. The Antoinettes is the most recently organized social club at LRCHS and consists of sophomore girls who have sponsored activities for the sophomores this year. There was no sophomore boys' social club this year. During this year the social clubs have provided entertainment, and promoted good will through charity work. 124 Sponsors: Mrs. E. C. Conner, Mrs. C. E. Jackson, Mrs. Raymond C. Cook, Mrs. Jeff Pemberton, Mrs. Marline W. Funk, Mrs. P. R. Childers, Mrs. C. A. Kirklin Top Row: Polly Cooper, Cathie Remmel, Barbara Crowell, Lynda Childers, Dorothy Hawn, Irene Slayden, Carolyn Cook, Jerry Ann Gill, Gwen Meyer, Jan Johnson, Marty Mullen Fourth Row: Katherine Pearcy, Judy Green, Cynthia Burke, Rebecca Griffen, Annette Funk, Ann Shaw, Marian Kim- brough, Mary Ann Nolen, Donna Madden, Jeanette Sharp, Cita Rogers Third Row: Jonnafae Shephard, Kaye Hein, Carolyn Boyd, Sandra Sikes, Phyllis Jackson, Jane Gardner, Beth Poe, Pat Trussed, Martha Wright, Judy Ritgerod, Ann Gates Second Row: Maury Johnston, Julia Lon Griffin, Carol Schmedeman, Mary Peirce Conner, Eleanor Cook, Jane Lewis, Sandra Wilson, Margene Cooke, Sue Phelps, Judy Reynolds, Gloria James Bottom Row: Betty Copeland, Pat Robins, Liz Hollenberg, Deanne Flecner, Monika Hartstein, Pat lewis, Carolyn Martin, Marjorie McMinn, Kathy Mosley, Gloria Cook, Wanda Paxon Antoinettes Gayle Burke and Charles Teague enjoy visit- ing Mr. Scarecrow at the Barn Dance sponsored by the Antionettes at Campus Inn. A happy group of barn dancers enjoy a rest in the chairs at Campus Inn. The art work in the background is the work of Antionettes artists. 125 Top Row: Sandra Scifres, Annabellc Word, Pat Whitman, Priscilla Thompson, Jo Ann Thompson, Ann Treadway, Susan Saxon, Jane Whitten, Yvonne Thompson, Helen Ruth Smith Third Row: Jane Teague, Ellen Upton, Kay Selph, Mariflo Weiss, Linda Smith, Gwyn McKenzie, Sherrie Smith, Jackie Treadwell, Carolyn Williams Second Row: Martha Murphree, Doync Pierce, Mary Agnes Scott, Mary Elizabeth White. Rita Lynn Taylor, Billye Jean Spotts, Marcia Webb, Pat New, Janice Shepherd, Linda McNatt Bottom Row: Pat Marks, Lynn Wickard, Ethel Ann Wilkes, Helen Stewart, Diane Whitson, Janell Morris, Sharon Pat- ton, Nancy Rutledge, Sandra Parker Non Pareils Sponsors: Parents of Girls (Read from lop and left) Sponsors—Parents of Girls Top Row: Janice Hcnriksen, Trudy Levy, Mary Ellen Lenggen- hager. Linda Folsom, Betty Jane Leggett, Marge Holman. Judy Growden, Mary Lee Franklin, Judy Hicks, Ann Glover Fourth Row: Mary Faust, Madge Gregory, Lynn Finch, Betty Gates, Jenell Finger, Carolyn Ganna way, Melissa Holder, Sue Ellen Parrott, Roberta Martin, Mary Ann Medlin Third Row: Jan Phipps, Pat Newsom, Marietta Meyer, Pat Painter, Glennys Oakes, Linda Neathery, Betty Pyle, Janet Morley, Carol Ann Peters, Sue Means Second Row: Martha Russell, Frances Merrell, Sharon McLe- more. Ruby Osborne, Sue Pettyjohn, Marianne Respess, Mary Ann Matthews, Mary Jane Puckett, Betty Roscn- bloom, Martha Jo Rowland Bottom Row: Marilyn Pauli, Sarah Mitchell. Becky Richardson. Linda Overstreet, Betty Parsons, Marlene Kaye, Margaret Morchcad, Peggy McKinnon, Marian Moore (Read from lop and left) Sponsor : Parents of Girls Top Row: Pamela Close, Bronte Carpenter, Andrea Anthony, Jo Ellen Clark, Connie Clulow, Saundra Dean. Patty Casey, Celeste Cranor, Frances Cockrill, Becky Cockrill Fourth Row: Gail Blossom, Marilyn Crawford, Betsy Alves, Patricia Daunis, Betty Cole, Judy Alexander, Janna Bur- dell, Judy Cameron, Linda Blaylock, Jeanette Cameron Third Row: Amanda Allen, Mary Frances Buxton, llah Mae Cypert, Pam Bramhall, Debbie Compton, Toppy Cameron, Mildred Cromwell, Virginia Armstead, Linda Caldwell, Jody Dalton Second Row: Barbara Barnes, Kay Brengartner, Jane Cook, Betty Ann Duskin, Diane Carter, Jessie Bridges, Janice Brigham, Judy Collard, Nancy Downs, Linda Cranford Bottom Row: Brenda Bridley, Lou Ellen East. Donna Jo Edwards, Susan Harris. Sylvia Jones, Martha Long, Margi Johnston, Frances Freeman, Sandra Loket, Barbara Jackson Non Pareils The Non Pareils (meaning the unequaled) is a social club for the eleventh grade girls. Any girl in the junior class is eligible to join this club. It was formed last year when the sophomore girls needed a means of getting acquainted with each other. There are about two hundred girls in this club at the present time. It unites the girls because it is the only club exclusively for the junior girls. They meet once a month on Sunday in Campus Inn. Many and varied parties are given by the Non Pareils throughout the school year. Typical of the variety of parties given are a Bermuda hop, a tea dance, a honky- tonk party, and a spring formal which is one of the big social events of the year. Aside from the purely social phase the Non Pariels con- tribute generously to the numerous charity drives. Some of the projects contributed to were the March of Dimes, the Red Cross, and the sale of Easter seals. Each Thanks- giving a large turkey and many groceries are given to a needy family. The following girls served as officers for the second term: Marcia Webb, president, Kay Brentgartner, vice presi- dent; Helen Stewart, social chairman,- July Hicks, chaplain; and Peggy McKinnon, sergeant-at-arms. Bottom row; Mar- lene Kaye, reporter.- Marge Holman, sergeant-at-arms.- Priscilla Thompson, treasurer; and Marietta Meyer, secre- tary. The mothers who sponsor the club are Mrs. Herman M. Loket, Mrs. J. T. Shepherd, Mrs. B. A. Finch, Mrs. Mau- rice Kaye, and Mrs. Jim Burdell. Officers for the first term are pictured above. They are Betty Jane Leggett, Linda Neathery and Ellen Upton, ser- geants-at-arms. Bottom row, Janice Shepherd, treasurer Madge Gregory, president; Billye Jean Spotts, vice presi- dent; and Lynn Wickard, Inter Club Council. Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Romine Top Row: Craig Rains, Pennell Rock, Ronnie Kirchner, Par McFarlin, Earl McCarrol, Marge Holman, Ellen Reid Fourth Row: Sherron Sipes, Shirley Bradshaw, Diane Baker, Laura Hammock, Mary Lenggenhager, Pris- cilla Thompson Third Row: Ellen Upton, Linda Smith, Carol Ann Sur- ratt, Ilona Eaton, Marianne Respess, Debbie Comp- ton, Betsy Alves Second Row: Jo Klair Adcock, Ann Head, Karen Jacobi, Mrs. Helen Romine, Beth Potter, Judy Brown, Barbara Horton Bottom Row: Marian Moore, Virginia Armstead, Jane Rowe, Anita Kluglose, Becky Richardson, Jan Walker Mrs. Helen Romine (Sponsor) National Arts and Letters The Junior Chapter of the National Arts and Letters was organized in 1948 to promote the studying and per- forming of classical art, music and literature. The club has special projects each year and usually takes trips which aid their progress in understanding the masterpieces of art. Miss Edna Middlebrook (Sponsor ) Quill and Scroll In 1928 the Quill and Scroll of LRCHS received its charter. The Quill and Scroll is one of the oldest clubs at LRCHS. It is an international journalism honor society for high school journalism students. Membership in the club is based on character and general scholastic achievement. Each year the Quill and Scroll sponsors a Christmas party for the Journalism Department and collects toys for the Crippled Childrens Hospital. Each spring the club sponsors a picnic-swim at some lake resort. Members are taken from all parts of newspaper and yearbook staff members, which includes newspaper writ- ing, advertising, photography, printing, and yearbook work. Top Row: Bill Knabe, Mike Barrier, Henry Griffin, Larry Sims, Joel Ruminer Fourth Row: Teddy Stanton, Randy Preddy, Roy Lee Hight, Susan Hamilton, Ellen Haw- becker, Janice Heflin Third Row: Beverly Bowen, Anne Fewell, Jo Ann Thompson, Ellen Upton, Betty Parsons, Janis Argo Second Row: Pat Ramer, Georgia Dortch, Ju- lianne Bragg, Kathy Snell, Betty Jackson, Rita Taylor Bottom Row: Patsy Schwarz, Jane Emery. Marlene Kaye, Linda Tabor, Varina Kuehn- ert Second and Third Year Members Top Row: Bill Hicks, Calvin Moore, Ralph Brodie, Harry Vines, Bruce Fullerton Third Row: Bruce Keene, Don Bridwell, Greg- or Robertson, Marshall Day, George Ed- wards Second Row: Warren Argo, Jimmy Wood, Bill Moore, Ronnie Hubbard, George Clark Bottom Row: Gene Stuart, Joe Garrison, Steve Swafford, Charles Hall (Read from lop ami left) LR Club The LR Club was organized by former Coach and Athletic Director, Earl F. Quigley for the benefit of athletes only. The LR Club is one of the oldest and most exclusive clubs in high school. There are no scholastic requirements, although members are expected to have good citizenship and leadership qualities. Any boy is eligible who is outstanding in one of the major sports and who has a desire to succeed. It takes hard work and strong will power to stay there. Coach Wilson Matthews succeeded Coach Quigley in 1955 as sponsor of the LR Club. E. F. Quigley Founder Wilson Matthews Sponsor (Read from top and left) New Members Top Row: Arthur Pearrow, John Rath, Charles Ferriter, Bob Guthridge, Gilbert Arnold Fourth Row: Bill Sims, Mike McGibbony, Bill Collier, Ladd Davies, Joe Matthews Third Row: Gilroy Garner, Bill May, Nelson (Buddy) Laing, Jerry Hammonds, Howard Riley Second Row: Frank Grant, Jack Tucker, Ted Blagg, Richard Almond, Sammy Peters Bottom Row: Bob McWilliams, Kenneth Zini, Clarence (Bubba) Crist (Reail from lop anil left) Sponsors—Parents of Girls Top Row: lynette Cook, Nefa Wade, Frances Mitchell, Ellen Reid, Helen Habig, Margaret Mortiand, Billye Gaye Garbi, Sarah Hill, Linda Langley, Camelia Lee Fourth Row: Linda Smith, Anne Fewell, Marilyn White, Linda Razer, Julie Saeler, Ann Trieschmann, Bobbie Sue Hood, Rosemary Millwee, Shirley Bradshaw, Diane Baker Prima Third Row: Susan Hutson, Barbara Vermillion, Nell Rowland, Glynda Allison, Mary Lynn Schwarz, Barbara Washburn, Ruth Ann Walcszonia, Sybil Todd, Sherron Sipes, Sharon Ward Second Row: Ellen Lasker, Mary Claire Shannon, Suellen Walsh, Ann Dickey, Roslyn Lander, Marian Brown, Sarah Johnson, Bette Moreharf, Judy Pope, Peggie Brueggeman Bottom Row: Laura Hammock, Martha Pryor, Jeanie Downing, Sue Stubblefield, Ellen Hawbecker, Jan Heflin. Judith McGalin, Helen Hollis, Carol Wallace, Jane Kay Herrick Donnas Left: Martians Jane Jernigan and Tommy Webb are en- joying a drink of punch at the martian party in Campus Inn. George Gill and Julie Saeler are also having a drink. Right: Larry Sims and Nancy Neathery haven't had time to get out of their space suits yet. The object in Nancy's hand is a junior martian. (Rrail from lop aiul left) Sponsors: Parents of Girls Top Row: Madge Helm, Jean Cole, Judy Brown, Jane Jerni- gan, Barbara Horton, Sonja Jackson, Georgiana Lange, Peg Hannah, Dianne Reynolds, Nancy Plowman, Sharon Laessig Fifth Row: Linda Bragg, Julienne Bragg, Carolyn Fitzgerald. Carolyn Bussell, Julia Morris, Ann Vandenburg, Janis Argo, Jo Kleir Adcock, Anita Kirkpatrick, Ann Darby, Linda Burnett Fourth Row: Carolyn Winston, Mary Kelly. Hazel Deitz, Laura McKenzie, Ruth Snodgrass, Shirley White, Frankie Sue Scott, Katherine Sue Shepherd, Margaret Matthews, Gayle Burke, Nona Proctor, Billie Ruth Moore Third Row: Sharon Young, Nan Selz, Shade Thomas, Janie Jackson, Carolyn Stanfield, Janet Rowland, Katherine Ann Bond, Phyllis Alexander, Glenda Fleming, Gail Bosson, Lynne McCoy, Kay Edwards Second Row: Jamie Fraser, Joyce Ambort, Frances Smith, Mary Alice Arnold, Sandra Evans, Sharon Raney, Janis Whitney, Kay West, Beni Brown, Carol Reavis, Anne Strawn, Ginger Murry Bottom Row: Nancy Haynes. Beverly Jones, Carol Williams. Jan Walker, Sherry Mizell, Sarah Hood, Connie Ellis, Gail Sartin, Nora Lee Lewis, Martha Armstrong Prima Donnas Left: Seen at the Martian Party, sponsored by the Prima Donnas, are Sharon Young and Buster Jones who are dancing Right: Enjoying the atmosphere of the Martian Dance to some Martian music. also are Carol Rains, Mary Claire Shannon, and Julie Saeler. Key Club Minstrel (Reati from top and left) Top Left: George Clark, who is to appear in the ballet line, is being made up by Katherine Anne Bond. In the background Bruce Fullerton is receiving the same treatment from Sharron laessig. Top Center: Interlocutor Earl McCerrol seems completely taken by End Man George Wittenburg's tall tale. Top Right: The Key Club quartet, made up of Craig Rains (hidden from view). Bob Axtel, Carl Vaught, and Mike McGibbony, entertain with a spiritual. Middle Row left: Beverly Jones sings like a professional There's No Business Like Show Business for the appreciative audience. Middle Row Right: The Tiger Corp de Ballet performs between halves. The line consists of Nelson (Buddy) laing, Mike McGibb ony, George Clark, Bill May, Calvin Moore, Joe Matthews. Bottom left: The Swing Band in costume for a Latin American number provide the music for the first half of the minstrel. Bottom Right: Johnny lamb, George Gill, and Jimmy Romine caper during the finale of the minstrel. 132 Christmas Scenes Upper left: The LRCHS glee club under the direction of Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson, entertains the student body with holiday selections. Center left: Jim Criner portrays a snowman on the Christmas Assembly. Center: The Nativity Scene and lighted candles adorn the Central High School front entrance during the Christmas holidays. Upper right: Members of the Drama Department ride and push a horse drawn sleigh during the Christmas program signifying the festivities of the holiday season at CHS. Center right: A close-up shows Mary and the Baby Jesus, characters in the Nativity scene. Lower left: Decorating the field house are Santa Claus and a gaily lighted Christmas tree. Lower right: David Fuller, senior, tells Santa Claus what he wants for Christmas. 133 Col lege Day Upper left: Kay Edward turn from the Southern State exhibit at College Day in order to go on to another exhibit. Upper right: The Southern State quartet give out with some progressive iazz, to the great pleasure of the audience. lower left: Miss Arkansas of 1956, Barbara Banks, from State Teachers at Conway performs one of her interpretive dances. lower center: Janis Luginbuel and Billy Doyle White sing a vocal duet Well, Now What from the opera Martha. They are from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. lower right: Eunice Ramsey, a graduate of LRCHS now attending Hendrix College at Conway, entertains with a couple of folk ballads. 134 Upper left: Mary Louise Core, talented sophomore, shows her talent by singing a blues number. Upper center: Jimmy Karem and friend demonstrate do- it-yourself dentistry. Upper right: L'Moore Alford performs a pantomime dance routine. lower left: A bevy of sophomore chorus girls prove their Assembly talent with a Flaming 20's dance. The line consisted of Eleanor Cook, Mary Pierce Connor, Cathie Remmel, Carolyn Boyd, Betty Copeland, Gloria James, Nancee Parker, and Judi Rogers. Lower right: Jonnafae Sheperd and Rob Pittard panto- mime to I'm So Glad That I'm a Little Girl and You're a Lit- tle Boy. .ijv i ;. «.;if ;-[ ) c 7m )vr , t: (Read from lop and left) Upper left: Linda Seitz shows her talent with a dazzling modern jazz number. Upper center: The boys' chorus from Oklahoma consisted of Charles Smith, Eddie Rackley, John Thomason, Craig Rains, Bob Axtell, Terry Coker, and George Gill. Upper right: Beverly Jones successfully ends another per- formance on this year's assembly. Lower left: Marion Brown gives another of her fine per- formances as she dances to Autumn Leaves. Lower center: Kirk Justice, completely relaxed and at ease, enjoys introducing the talented performers on the assembly. Lower right: Shannon Carney entertains with a song. LRCHS Manitowoc Exchange Program A long distance telephone call in December from Lincoln High in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, set off a chain of events that was not to end until March 22. The call extended to Central High the invitation to participate in an exchange program, the first for Central. Fifteen juniors and fifteen seniors were selected to take the active parts in the program. Central's representatives spent two weeks, February 1-J6, in Manitowoc. They took most of the same courses as they did at home and they lived in the homes of the students who were to visit Central. During March 10-22 the plan was reversed under the same conditions, when thirty students and two sponsors arrived in Central for two weeks. Requirements for eligibility included being able to finance the trip, having an acceptable grade average in order to be able to take the two weeks out of classes, having facilities and be willing to entertain a guest in the homes for two weeks, having an acceptable citizenship record, and presenting a signed statement from their parents giving permission to go. Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby and Mr. J. O. Powell, assistant principals, accomoanied the students to Manitowoc as chaperones. 136 (Read from lop and left) Ma n i to wo Top left: Mr. Gordon Winder, faculty chaperone to the ex- change students, presents a painting of the first submarine made in the Manitowoc ship building plant to LRCHS. Top center: Shown here is a portion of the crowds meeting the Manitowoc visitors at Rock Island Station with cheers and banners. Center: In the parade of decorated automobiles honoring the exchangees are a group of Little Rock students and their guests from Wisconsin. Top right: Mr. J. O. Powell, boys' vice principal, displays his gift of red flannels presented to him on the good-bye assembly for Little Rock exchangees. Center left: Skip Oestrik, disembarks with his camera in hand from the two day train ride to meet his little Rock host, Don Dugan, and the other waiting students. Center: Jerry Gardner and Butch Bull look over the crowd c Exchange and wait for the parade from the train station. Center right: Jeanie Downing and Linda Folsom step down from the train after returning from two weeks in Manitowoc as guests of Betty Rogerts and Ellen Peterson. Bottom left: Leading the Concert Band in the parade is George Jernigan, LR senior. Bottom center: After a formal welcome on their first school day in LR, the Wisconsin exchangees were introduced. Tommy Smith here introduces his house guest and host in Manitowoc, Robert Schmidt. Bottom right: Ralph Cotham greets the Manitowoc woman chaperone. Miss Dorothy Craine and Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby, her Little Rock counterpart at the dance held in the Field House honoring the newly arrived visitors. Mrs. J. W. Matthews looks on. Girls' Ensemble Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Frances Thomp- son Top Row: Emma Jo Fulton, Marjorie Voth, Barbara Pitcock, Judy Youngblood, Rosemary Lender- man Second Row: Sandra Sullivan, Jerry Grounds, Mary Jane Lindsey, Jane Jernigan Bottom Row: Kathy Snell, Dee Dar- nell, Nifa Vise, Anita Kluglose, Freddie Kay Harris Girls' Glee Club (Read from lop and left) Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson Top Row: Polly Cooper, Jan Williams, Andrea Petersen, Margie Gilliam, Jan Phipps, Rebecca Griffin, Vicki Thomp- son, Florence Spraggins, Donna Madden, Judy McCuistion, Lynn Compton Fourth Row: Jayne Bass, Pat Paterson, Jane Gardner, Ruth Ann Scott, Ardie Marska, Betty Lee Potts, Pat Sparrow, Norma Cathey, Nancy Harrell, Patsy Sparks, Liz Hollen- burg Third Row: Shannon Carney, Brenda Camp, Dorothy O'Neal, Babs Holladay, Ann Fields, Judith Nahlen, Reba Highfill, Shirley Kemp, Marianne Gulley, Bcttye Monan, Deanne Fleener, Peggy Elrod Second Row: Jan Velasco, Nona Boudra, Linda Lloyd. Pat Blevins, Betty June Brown, Linda Cameron, Margaret Archer, Patsy Deaton, Kay Cliff. Martha Thompson Betty Jane Lilly Bottom Row: Rita Ratcliff, Janys Jones, Luceita Albert, Anita Sanders, Lana Friendly, Wanda Cole, Sylvia Crew, Bev- erly Fitzhugh, Elizabeth Rodgers, Sharon Patton ' Janis Brink 138 Boys' Glee Club Sponsor—Mrs. Mary Frances Thomp- son Top Row: David Foley, Larry Smith, Don Hunt, John Ferguson, Dent Gitchel, Bob Franken, Roger Steele, Bill Bowers Fourth Row: Glenn Jett, Bob Rich- ardson, Paul Craig, Wayne Salter, James Wood, Tommy Adams, Dan- ny Nelson Third Row: Carroll Powell, J. B. Smith, James Cole, Fred Johnson, Claude Senhausen, Pete Buckholtz, Tommy Dicus, Marvin Glass Second Row: Herbert Stephen, John McGinnis, Walter Rose, Bradley Gibson, Wayne Childress, Wayne Upton, Preston RudisiU Bottom Row: Don Colaianni, Otto Bohn, Robert Glover, Joan Adams, Jerry May, Charles Bumpass, Don Hudelson (Read from lop and left) Girls' Glee Club, Period 7 (Read from lop and left) Sponsor—Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson Top Row: Sandra Orme, Mary Ann DeWeese, Judy Mead, Ella Jane Rader, Mary Racdels, Jo Ann Hennessy, Car- olyn Cook, Glenda Milam, Carol Gannaway, Sandra Sim- mons, Linda Millikin Fourth Row: Joyce Kelly, Judy Venable, Suzanne Lendthrip, Shirley BeDora, Angelyn Chandler, Pat Trussed, Jeanette South, Marijane Card, Earline Lewis, Wanda Moon, Rita Lamb Third Row: Mary Lou Growden, Julie Billingsley, Alice Reaves, Martha Dodson, Sandra Cearley, Grace Jackson, Helen Ruth Smith, Judy Gay, Dorothy Nelon, Virginia Parks, Carol Friedley Second Row: Carol Dodd, Nora Hamby, Martha Mullens, Margie Johnson, Roylene Schultz, Melaney Boyette, Mary Ann Brackeen, Pat Birdsong, Betty Light, Ann Goodwin, llah Mae Cypert Bottom Row: Nancy Brooks, Janie Daggett, Patsy Mayes, Virginia Johnson, Barbara Pendergist, Mary Lou Armstrong, Deanna Garner, Carol Williams, Judy Bacon, Brenda Mere- dith, Linda Anderson 139 'W (Reati from lop anil left) LRCHS A Ca Top: The A Cappella Choir is busily concentrating on its performance at Southwest Junior High. During the year the choir visits each of the Junior Highs in Little Rock in addition to their many other performances. Center left: Before each performance the singers have a chance to relax and enjoy a good laugh. In this picture part of the choir is gathered around the piano tuning up, while others are busily engaged in chatter. Center right: During the performance at Southwest, the soprano section seems intent on giving this song all they ppella Choir have. Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson is shown directing. Lower left: Before the all schoof assembly, the choir and glee clubs are shown talking it up. This assembly was on March 4th and all of the music department participated in it. Lower right: Bobby Hudson looks like The thinker, and Marion Brown is dramatically practicing her ballet steps. Bobby and Marion did a dance to the tune of Autumn Leaves sung by the Choir at the fall assembly presented by the music and drama departments. 140 (Reati from top anti left) Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson Top Row: George Gill, Charles Smith, Bill Gordon, Gilbert Parks, Bob Axtell, Eddie Rackley, Mike McGibbony, Joe Reagan, Tommy Bates. Terry Coker, Chad Kumpe, Joe Garrison Fourth Row: Rober; Hogg, Bob Hudson, Craig Rains, Jimmy Gee, Lynnctte Cook, Anise Barton, Marge Holman, Bobbie Sue Hood, John Thomason, Leroy Holmes, Andy Morris, Harper Thomason, Lynn Weber Third Row: Sara Price, Shirley Jones, Jo Ellen Clark, Julie Saeler, Karen Rudisill, Marilyn Crawford, Sue Means Roslyn Lander, Janna Burdell, Vicki Lindsey, Priscilla Thompson, Marcia Atkins, Bess Weidemeyer Second Row: Carolyn Stanfield, Julia Morris, Joan Adams, Sharon Lacssig. Janie Whitten, Betty Gates, Carolyn Garner, Betsy Alves, Katherine Sue Shepherd, Ann Head, Anita Kirkpatrick, Kathryn Sims, Nancy Haynes Jottom Row: Lu Adams, Jan Walker, Janell Morris, Linda Tabor, Melissa Holder, Mrs. Thompson, Marlene Kaye, Elizabeth Jennings, Betsy Spragins, Janet Harper, Janie Jackson, Marian Moore The choral music department is composed of the following classes: girls' glee club, boys' glee club, girls' ensemble, and a cappella choir. Students enter glee club and progress from there to girls' ensemble and a cappella choir. To be eligible for membership in one of these organizations, a student must pass vocal requirements, grade standards must be C or better, and he must also have the recommendation of his faculty. These performing groups furnish programs for many civic organizations, churches, and the like, and they enjoy giving these services to the public. LRCHS A Cappella Cho The LRCHS A Cappella Choir has been organized since 1938, and has been doing outstanding work in the field of choral music. The 1957 choir is made up of 56 members chosen for their outstanding accomplishments in voice, music reading ability, and scolastic marks. The choir provides entertainment in various spots through- out the city such as churches, junior high schools, LRCHS student body, and other organizations. Each year the Choir joins the drama department in giving the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. The choir pianists, Jan Walker and Kathy Sims, accompany the choral group during a performance before the student body of Little Rock Central High School. i r (Krail from lop anil left) Pep Ass Upcer left: Coach Wilson Matthews introduces the 1956 Tiger football team to the student body and faculty. The LRCHS cheerleaders lead the students in some pep- rousing yells. Upper right: Elizabeth Muse, Mary Louise Core, and Linda Smith sing We're Back With the Tigers Again. m b I i es Center: Swing Band members give a lively pantomime of The Lone Psychiatrist. Lower left: Pat Herndon, Wilbur Kyzer, Donnie Hayes, Tommy Bates, and Jimmy Layton do a pantomime at an all school pep assembly. Lower right: Connie Ellis gives a talk on sportsmanship with the aid of an unidentified helper. 142 Writers' Rendezvous Staff Reading from top and left are Joan Adams, editorial staff; Susan Hamilton, editorial staff; Earl McCarroll, editor; Sam Narkinsky, associate editor; Nancy Neathery, editorial staff,- Nona Proctor, art chairman; Carol Reavis, advertiser; John Ripley, advertiser; Joel Ruminer, typing chairman; Nan Selz, art assistant; Bill Shipp, business assistant; Hanna Woods, business manager,- Mrs. Mildred Stalnaker, faculty sponsor. (Reati from lop anil left) Tiger Top row, from left: Janis Argo, Ann Dickey, Norris Guinn, and Susan Hamilton, co-editor Middle row, from left: Roy lee Hight, Connie Mack Jackson, Staff Bruce Keene, and Fred Middleton Bottom row from left: Billie Ruth Moore, Ralph Patrick, Randy Preddy, co-editor, Ray Smith, and Joel Ruminer Tiger Story The little Rock Central High School Tiger, in its sixty-third yeai, is the school paper published semi-monthly by the students of the journalism staff. The paper is published entirely for the benefit of the Central High students. It is printed by the Central High Press with a faculty sponsor. All copy and headlines are written by the students, and all make-up is initiated by the stu- dents under the supervision of the faculty sponsor. Miss Edna Middlebrook. 144 (Hr nil from top ami left) George Clark, Anne Fewell, Ellen Hawbecker, and Janice Sandra Weekj, Coleman Smith, Bob Brown, and Beverly Heflin, co-editor. Bowen Betty Jackson, co-editor, Georgiana Lange, Lynne McCoy, and Liz Porter Bod Northern, Glen Murtha, Richard Pitts, Charles Teague The Pix Story The Pix staff is in charge of the composition and make-up of the school yearbook. The students are given full credit for this course in Journalism. Each member of the staff is assigned specific jobs according to individual talents. In this course the student gains experience in writing, composition, layout, and public relations. The students write the copy and continuity for the Pix and are in charge of seeing that all pictures are made and prepared correctly for publishing. All pictures are made by the staff photographers with the exception of portraits and large groups which require more time than the students have to work. Miss Edna Middlebrook is faculty sponsor. Junior Photographers (Rrail from lop anil left) Don Barrett, Billy Emerick, John Davis. John Garrison, Frank Grant, Marvin Holman, Robin Medearis, Bobby Merritt, Calvin Moore, Howard Riley, Lloyd Schuh, Bill Sims, Larry Sims, Buddy Stein, Jimmy Watts, Phillip Cato Journalism Advertisers The Journalism Department is partially supported by the sale of advertisements for the LRCHS Tiger and The Pix. A student is able to learn advertising techniques and improve his salesmanship. Selling ads, the students come in contact with business leaders of the city. About 3,000 inches for the Tiger and fifty pages for the Pix are sold. 146 (Reati from lop and left) Swing Upper group; from left: Featured entertainers of the swing band are Jo Ann Neal (seated at the piano), David Ison, Linda Seitz, Elizabeth Muse, Carol Ann Surratt, Linda Smith, Dianne Whitson, Kirk Justice, and Mary Louise Core. Band Bottom left: The Swing Band plays for the Thanksgiving Day dance held in the LRCHS field house. Bottom Right: Warren Coulter, Waymon Coulter (bottom), Jo Ann Neal, center, David Johnson, and Ralph Patrick hold a practice session in the Swing Band room. Top row: Ralph Patrick, (Bass); Dor Dunckon, (Drums); Bill Blenden, (Drums). Middle row: David Johnson, (Trombone); Woodrow Woody Mann, (Trombone); John Coggans, (4th Trumpet); David Rosen, (3rd Trumpet); Richard Allen, Director, (1st Trum- pet); Allen Johnson, (2nd Trumpet). Bottom row: Warren Coulter, (5th Alto sax); Wayman Coulter, (3rd Alto sax); Jay Tidmore, (1st Tenor sax); Bill Watt, (2nd Tenor sax); Wayne Armstrong, (4th Tenor sax); Jim Carter, (4th Tenor sax). RICHARD ALIEN, Director L R C H S Swing Band The Swing Band offers opportunity to any high school pupil who can play an instrument or who can perform to do so. The swing band has eighteen musicians and six entertainers this year. Each year the swing band contributes both time and effort to provide the student body the pleasure of a good dance band at little expense. They give their time to perform before the student body in the major programs of the school such as the Key Club minstrel and grade level assemblies. Mrs. Helena Quigley is organizer and sponsor of the band. Mrs. Helena Quigley Sponsor 148 (Read from top and left) Bigg Sergeant; Roger Zelsman, Stage Crew; Allen Johnson, Sergeant; Jack Petty, Band Captain Fourth row: Jean Thompson, Librarian; Nancy AAauk, Ser- geant; Kurn Kruger, Sergeant; John Jacobson, Sergeant; George Jernigan, Drum Major Third row: Richard Gillenwater, Stage Crew; Loran Sartain, Stage Crew; Robert Fagg, Sergeant; Bill Cooper, Sergeant; James Woolly, Stage Crew Second row: Paul David Taylor, Sergeant; Jim Shafer, Ser- geant; Louise Stafford, Sergeant,- William Marlar, Stage Crew; Jimmy Karam, Quartermaster 8ottom row: Alice Harper, Quartermaster; Barbara Smith, Sergeant; Arleen Gordon, Sergeant; Shirley Price, Librari- an; Carolyn Quinlan, Librarian Being a member of one of the nations outstanding high school bands is an experience of pleasure and satisfaction, reputation cannot be maintained year after year without nard work and some sacrifice. This and standards and realize this is part of being a member of such an organization, whether on the football field, concert stage, or in a parade. Students in the band accept these ideals The band always strives for perfection The LRCHS Band is one of the best equipped high school organizations in the nation, large inventory of instruments, and has purchased new uniforms. It maintains an extensive library, a The Concert Band has won many honors and has always received the highest praise wherever it has performed. To win and receive such praises, band students are all expected to do their part in performance; but along with good performance goes good citizenship, pride in the organization, and an appreciation of music well played. 149 1956-1957 LRCHS (Read from Sponsor: Mr. A. F. tape Top Row: Patsy Warren, Bill Long, Jack Petty, Forrest Ander- son, Grady Biggers, Don York, Duane Zook, James Wyerick Fifth Row: Larry Crossley, Jim Ward, Charles Davis, Kenneth Poteetc, Richard Lawrence, Eddie Laster, Charles Stoddard, Tommy Brewer. Bill Spruell, Marilyn Yount, Anne Butler Fourth Row: Dent Gitchell, Janet McClelland, Iris White, Margaret LeMaster, Jan Perkins, Harold Whitfield, Carolyn Powell, Victor Buergey, John Calloway, Dan Tucker, David Rosen lop anti left) Third Row: Terry Bill Cooper, Joe Hughes, John Jacobsen, Johnny Matthews, Louise Stafford, Rudy Lord, Lon Jones, Allen Johnson, George Jernigan, Richie Allen, Mike Rat- cliff Second Row: Nancy Mauk, Jean Thompson, Robert Fagg, Bill Kelly, Shirley Price, Alfred Henson, Cecil Rushin, Ray Gassaway Bottom Row: Betty Niemeyer, loran Sartin, Marilyn Stiverson, Carolyn Quinlan, Arlene Gordon MR. KENNETH RITCHIE 150 CONCERT BAND (Rcail from lop ami left) Top Row: Bobby Roper, Johnny Dickinson, David Graves, 8i 11 Blendon, Ronnie Vandament, Pat Ralston, Skipper McDaniel, Fred Thompson, Don Dunckon Fifth Row: Larry Oman, Robert Carpenter, James Heath, Harrell Davis, Danny Horton, Tom Plunkett, Nelson Lowe, Tommy Warden, David Johnson, William Marlar, Woody Mann, Paul David Taylor Fourth Row: Gary Johannesmeyer, Jimmy Duke, Clifton Lowrcnce, Joe Ray Harris, Johnny Coggins, J. R. Gillen- water, T. J. Gentry, Jay C. Tidmore, Wayne Armstrong, Jim Carter, Billy Watt Third Row: Dale Horton, James Forte, Paul Muench, John Harbour, James Wooley, Jim Shafer, Kurn Kruger, George Jung, Jimmy Karam, Alice Harper Second Row: Virginia Ballou, John Dicks, Roger Garner, Wayman Coulter, Warren Coulter, Judy Greece, Joe ShelnuK, Barbara Smith Bottom Row: Owen Blacklock, Bradley Gibson, Louise Rogers, Elizabeth Goldhammer, Robert Brown MR. A. F. LAPE, JR. 151 RECOGNITION , LvJ Ct fL V .4 U ITvUU J tsyGLc C L sJb 'Cctl K fia cUc zz%ziZ — zz, ■%?,r -' JClA Hr?.. „ „JjUjuJL . fUuuO. JU+jJ ctl ! 9 Xi£ - ' tZ-f p%2, fax 9 £M. jlsWjQ '- IA ZcaJ), x Ia X jUL_ JL (9 ’ JLA UA -. -Ca Q l GuaJ) _ -0 c9 e ye lo x -o9 - ze t XG c, SX«.Lol Presentation of Oscars All shows have their outstanding cast. Somehow in all shows a few stars seem to stand out more than others. In THE BIG SHOW of 1957, we have a group of stars who should be highly honored for their contribution to the cast. Not everyone can be the most beautiful, the most brilliant, or the captain of the year. Everyone is honored for some part in the show, but these students coming into the spotlight are our outstanding stars. As we bring the camera into focus, we would like to present the students who are really the pride of the BIG SHOW of 1957 at IRCHS. 153 ■ CONNIE ELLIS Student Body Vice President GEORGE WITTENBERG Twelfth Grade President lent OCRV A ident RICHARD MEYER Tenth Grade Representative RALPH BRODIE Eleventh Grade Representative HOWARD (Buster) JONES, JR. Student Body President 155 Student Council (Read from top and left) Tenth Grade Sponsors: Mrs. Helen Conrad and Mrs. Margaret Reiman Top Row: Frank Lyon, Bobby Mosley, Richard Meyer, John Tedford, T. L. Stebbins, Cynthia Burke, Annette Funk, Barbara Haynes Second Row: Gail Manor, Charlene Jack- son, Eleanor Cook, Carolyn Boyd, L'Moore Alford, Nancec Parker, Beth Poe, Jonnafae Shepherd, Pat Robins Bottom Row: Karen Giss, Pat Kelly, Judene Duncan, Gary Johannesmeyer, Janet Cornwall, Caroline Whitcomb, Betty Wil- kins, Sherry Holley Eleventh Grade Top Row: James Nuckols, Jimmy Romine, Billy Hicks, Ralph Brodie, Allen John- son, Paul Gwin, Craig Rains, Ronnie Hubbard Second Row: Linda Folsom, Priscilla Thomp- son, Connie Clulow, Jane Teague, Celeste Cranor, Judy Alexander, Bess Weidemeyer, Mary Ann Matthews Bottom Row: Betty Jane Leggett, Jeanette Cameron, Linda Blaylock, Lynn Finch, Marlene Kaye, Janice Shepherd, Doyne Pierce, Peggy McKinnon, Lou Ellen East Twelfth Grade Top Row: George Jernigan, Jim Carvell, Bruce Keene, Clifford Evans, Bronson Jacoway, Larry Brooks, Jack Tucker, George Wittenberg Second Row: Buster Jones, Jerry Will- bourn, Frances Mitchell, Jo Fulton, Rose- mary Millwee, Sherron Sipes, Diane Baker, Ann Tricschmann Bottom Row: Laura Hammock, Ellen Lasker, Nancy Plowman, Mac Core, Nona Proctor, Nan Selz, Sarah Hood, Connie Ellis, Dee Darnell The student council, as the legislative body of the school, strives to better LRCHS through the cooperation of all students. The student body officers serve in the same capacity in the student council. The council elects from its members a correspond- ing secretary, recording secretary, treasurer, and historian. The president appoints a parliamentarian and a sergeant-at-arms. Student council members are elected by and from each homeroom and serve as a medium of expression for the student body as a whole. The student council welcomes all students, including junior high pupils, new pupils, and visitors. Some of the council's traditional activities are to sponsor homecoming. Recognition Day and First Day, publish the Student Directory, and student calendars, promote school spirit, and to decorate the halls at Christmas. The general purposes of the student council are to secure closer cooperation between the faculty and students, to build friendliness and good spirit within the school, to recommend measures for the good of the school, to provide a common ground for the discussion of the problems of the school, to sponsor worthwhile movements for the school, and to serve as a student-contro' body. 156 Principal's Cabinet The Principal's Cabinet serves as a liason body between the administration, the staff, and the student body. The cabinet is composed of the principal, a staff member elected by the faculty, the student body officers including the corresponding and recording secretaries of the student council, and two student council sponsors. Regular meetings are held by the cabinet to discuss the program of the student council and to consider special problems that may arise in the school. The principal is the presiding officer. The president of the student body presents the agenda for con- sideration. The student body is able to present suggestions to this group. They work together to solve any problem that may be presented. Many problems are sent to the student council and to the student body for consideration and decision. They are Mr. Jess W. Matthews, presiding officer; Connie Ellis, vice president of the student body,- Nona Proctor, recording secretary; Buster Jones, president of the student body,- Richard Meyer, tenth grade representative; Mrs. Helen Conrad, sponsor; George Wittenberg, twelfth grade representative,- Sarah Hood, corresponding secretary; Ralph Brodie, eleventh grade representa- tive; Mrs. Margaret Reiman, sponsor,- and Mrs. Ruth Carter, faculty representative. GEORGE EDWARDS Football Captain of the Year George Edwards, known for his athletic ability, was chosen by the football team to be Captain of the Year. He was also selected to the All State team and is a member of the Key Club and Inter Club Council. 158 ANNE STRAWN 1956 Homecoming Queen Anne Strewn, lovely senior, elected by the student body to reign over the Fort Smith-Little Rock Homecoming game, is known to all for her charm, per- sonality, and her school service. She is captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, a member of Arkansas Girls' State, National Honor Society and the Beta Club. 159 TopRanking Seniors Eight students in the class of 1957 have no grade below A for three years in Central High School. - l Top: Carl Vaught is acvtive in National Honor Society. Beta Club, and Key Club. He attended Arkansas Boys' State and holds the office of District Governor of Key Club. Carl took part in the exchange program with Manitowoc. Wisconsin. av ...... , rr Bottom: Don Fowles, one of the eight top seniors, is active in National Honor Society and Key Club. He attended Arkansas Boys' State and holds the office of District Lieuten- ant-Governor of Key Club. Don also took part in the ex- change program with Manitowoc, Wisconsin. — CAROL REAVIS Carol Reavis, 1956 Arkansas Girls' State, and a member of the National Honor Society, the Beta Club, Megaphones, and staff of Writers' Rendez- vous JANE HERRICK Jane Kay Herrick, member of the National Hon- or Society, 1956 Arkansas Girls' State, the Pen tangle Board, the Prima Donnas, and an active worker in her church SHARON YOUNG Sharon Young, member of the National Honor Society, 1956 Arkansas Girls' State, the Beta Club and a reserve cheerleader NAN SELZ Nan Selz, member of the Student Council, the Pentangle Board, the National Honor Society, and art assistant on the Writers' Rendezvous staff % Ela:ne Patri Patricia Winters, member of the Beta Club, Southernaires, and the National Honor So ciety r HANNA WOODS Hanna Woods, a member of 1956 Arkansa: Girls' State, National Honor Society, the Beta Club and the business manager of the Writers' Rendez- vous Cv VN' vP Vjp f- erry Como December 17, 1956 Miss Edna Middlebrook Little Hock Central High Little Rock, Arkansas Dear Miss Middlebrook: I am in receipt of your letter and photographs, and I am delighted to judge your Tiger Beauty contest. If it were up to me I would choose each and every one as the winner, but as I can choose only one, after much deliberation, I have selected the one as marked on the back of the photograph. Thank you very much for this pleasure, and my very best wishes to you all. PC: vh ENC: Sir.c rowlaN0 Kay Edwards NAMED TIGER BEAUTY QUEEN BY PERRY COMO 165 kK -e . lK . V T A Top: Jaj ftelker, Prasjoknt of iREll mfa C(ub' CouncA. ?yyyy ? £ , EARL McCARROLL Bottom: Earl AAcCorroll, Editor-in-Chief of the 1957 Writers' 0 Rendezvous X 4 'v r • a yj - y y Harry Vines 1957 Basketball Captain of the Year and known over the state for his personality and his athletic ability as the king of the backboard. Harry Vines, three-year letterman and All-State center, chosen by his teammates as Captain of the Year for 1957. Harry, affectionately nicknamed Country and Goose, 167 937 IJuientine J incj anci C t 'ueen Elected by the LRCHS student body and crowned by Principal Jess W. Matthews at the annual Valentine Ball February 8, 1957 Pix Co-editors JANICE HEFLIN Janice Heflin, Pix Co-editor, member of Quill and Scroll, Debonaires, Prima Donnas, and Inter Club Council, ond active member of Rainbow Girls, hold- ing the office of Recorder in Assembly No. 16 BETTY KAY JACKSON Betty Jackson, Pix Co-editor, member of Beta Club, Debonaires, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, and very active in her church work ■jjLJX+- jpO AJL-J - ux. «A6-,' - 2 ' a. x- • A-t- La - v. 72xiUM ud2 e %Ji, -ji «sA isi. lax- csa+JcJL -eCe i dtMw. XI . w . -+o 3iX r S- iam’sX WHa Ufa-Lb.a Z. gCtSu jki Q JlC . fiSS Gramer GhlS J i: JC-— SemSTplay J OX ZL- wU3 « a r l£U K ffi v'. 2 , -’ «=? 6 c fc. CAX. ca %jt iaj xjl ?a x j, L, d cy vuuu J x'' O. £ rkc bemor PI i? _______or . 2tOl k- Y ju 6ctt ?P ? .Jma ay A o n Nancy, (Carol Reavis), says. I'm so glad you're back. A ghost has just appeared to her, and the return of Charliif(Bob tell), from the market is a welcome sight. 2 . s c u.a S) 6e x ft -' ier [Bob Ax. As Earl MrCarroll, playing Parker, attempts to explain away a ghost, the ambulance driver and assistant, Sharon Young and Julie Saeler, look on dubiously. Attempting to explain the desire to go to heaven since his death 181 years ago, Nathaniel Coombs, played by Bobby Hud son, shows Nancy (Karen Jacobi) his long awaited home. Rock of Ages . . . Cllleft forrr meeeee, sings Miss Ames after returning from the funeral. The not-so-bright Miss Ames is played by Jane Jernigan (above) and Suellen Walsh. While trying desperately to contact Charlie, Nancy is haunted by two woodsies, Gregory Robertson and Leslie Roe. Nancy parts Parker and Charlie during an almost explosive incident in The Gramercy Ghost, the 1957 Senior Class Play. 172 The ceil for the senior play Gremercy Ghost included top row,- Bob Axtell (Charley), Gail Bos- son (Bar maid). Butch Ferriter (Morrison), Bobby Hudson (Nathaniel), and Karen Jacobi (Nancy). Second row; Jane Jernigan (Augusta Ames), Earl McCerroll (Parker), Judith McGelin (Margaret Col- Cast of 1957 Gramercy Ghost, a two-act comedy by John Ce- cil Holm was this year's Senior Play. In the play lovely Nancy Willard inherits from her New York landlady one Nathaniel Coobes. The interesting thing about Nathaniel is that he is a rather whimsical. Revolutionary War soldier who's been dead 181 years—in short, a ghost. Only Nancy can see Na- thaniel, and this leads to rather harrowing experi- ences with her fiance, Parker Burnett, who thinks her either drunk or insane. Charley Stewart, a young lins), Carol Reavis (Nancy), and Gregory Robertson (Irv). Bottom row, Leslie Roe (Rocky), Julie Saeler (Ambulance Driver), Jan Walker (Margaret Collins), Suellen Walsh (Augusta Ames), and Sharon Young (Assistant Ambulance Driver). At lower right is Miss Alberta Harris, director. Senior Play reporter, falls in love with Nancy and his understand- ing ultimately wins her away from the pompous Parker. After Charley clears the question of Na- thaniel's loyalty, George Washington finally allows him to enter heaven. Parker, a descendant of another Revolutionary, ends up haunted by three of Na- thaniel's phantom comrades. The productions on April 23, 24, 25, were under direction of Miss Alberta Harris, head of the speech and drama department. Miss Alberta Harris Director 173 ' — , OjlxS-Wa OS—Ss - T 3 .0 QSWV_ 0 S JU2_ r V K. : 0_A- — LO- (XJ SL o £Ls , v c - -Cr- YNM i 0.9 HVjux_ , o - - - -— ruL _JLJL r -c 'Ttf-— _e Hia ✓— .. c _ A -w§. W A- tVO X UL A- Oo-® Vcfc •. oX , 9 SiurJi Lk TM- u-' T -o-vC c Q- — - -a- v V-4l V Q 5s fcJL v5t V JAa O k )O AJ 8------ QiUxl M A_sCfcl I 's’P o R'T r ’ I.L. . CK- Os Jk • 174 VJ V _, Va w, Beauty and the Beasts As our show continues we now turn the spotlight on our athletic group. School at Central could never be com- plete without sports. This year we have had one of the biggest honors ever earned by our school, an undefeated football team. Our Tigers are really big stars in the 1957 show. Yes, we have had outstanding teams in all fields of sports this year, but the Tigers could never have come through without that Tiger Spirit. Students of LRCHS have shown their spirit by support- ing the Tigers this year. LRCHS has always been hard to beat; and if it weren't for the students and cheerleaders, we would not have these high honors and good teams. Now we give you our athletic stars and know that you will always keep them in your memory. 175 LRCHS Coaching Staff LRCHS has one of the better coaching staffs in the country. Every year Central comes up with winning teams in every sport. This year is no exception. The Ben- gals on the gridiron turned in an undefeated season; the boys on the hardwood, the undisputed Big-8 championship, and the track team, victories against all op- ponents. Of course, the real credit goes to the coaches. Below, from left are coaches Gene Hall, Wilson Matthews, Lawrence Mobley, Ray Peters, and, at top left. Coach Don Sparks. Coach Hall is a graduate of Central and has a fine record coaching the LRCHS B-teams, winning with both the football and basketball Tiger Cubs and training the future LRCHS greats. Head football coach, Wilson Matthews, has built a very enviable record at Central, but this past year tops them all. His Tiger team swept past all foes to an undefeated, untied season mark. Another Central graduate, Lawrence Mobley, is coach of the Big-8 championship Tiger basketball team. In his three years at Central his teams have finished third, second, and first in conference action. The trademark of Coach Mobley's squads is a great defense. Coach Raymond Peters, a former University of Arkansas star, is in charge of the linemen and the defensive teams in the LRCHS football set-up His success in these departments has been a prime reason for the Bengals' gridiron record. Coach Don Sparks serves in a double capacity at LRCHS. As Track Coach he has set a record with successive league titles since he came to Little Rock. While serving as Trainer, he is charge of one of the finest high school first aid programs in the South. This is the greatest Tiger team I have ever coached, said Coach Wilson Matthews after defeating the North Little Rock Wildcats in the annual Thanksgiving day game. This year's team was the first undefeated team since 1946, ten years ago. The Tigers surpassed the expectations of everyone this year by breaking the all time record for a number of games unbeaten, and finishing the season with 21 straight wins, without a tie. The season went as follows: At home the Tigers got off to a good start by defeating Christian Brothers of Memphis 33 to 0. Texarkana, Texas, tried the Tigers next, only to find one of the most determined teams they had ever played. The Bengals won 13 to 0. Central journeyed to Baton Rouge for their third game to win a surprisingly easy victory—32-0—against the Louisiana sta’e champions. Hot Springs was the next victim of the blazing Tigers who now saw chances of an undefeated season. This time the score was 41 to 0 for the Tigers. The team was now unscored on for 7 games and tied with Bengals of the past. Fort Smith, determined to do something about this record, had everything in the r favor the first few minutes after the game was underway The Grizzlies scored first, only in vain, to be beaten 28 to 12. Texarkana, Arkansas, gave the Tigers a real battle in the first quarter, but half way through the second quarter they blew up to lose 33 to 0. But 27 to 13 was probably the toughest score for the Tigers when El Dorado gove the Bengals their worst scare. The Tigers took the lead late in the game. On October 26, the powerful Memphis Central team journeyed to little Rock hoping their size would beat the undefeated Tigers. The final score was 33 to 6, another easy Tiger victory. At Paducah, Kentucky, people came from all over the state to see the Tiger football team in action. The fans were not disap- pointed; the Tigers won by a score of 45 to 13. Pine Bluff gave up under the powerful Tigers in the last half when the Tigers were six points ahead. The boys from Central quickly made it a comfortable 28 to 0 win. With only Blytheville and North Little Rock left, the team was determined not to let anything get in their way. They proved this by defeating Blytheville 59 to 0. As always. North Little Rock had intentions of beating Little Rock which gave the Tigers something to worry about. North Little Rock was surprised to find themselves 6 points behind after the first play from scrimmage. The final score was 45 to 12. Tiger End Gilbert Arnold (85), Guard Howard Riley (62), and Tackle Arthur Pearrow (70) are trying to get in on the tackle against Pine Bluff. Halfback George Clark (14) and a host of other Bengals already have the Zebra player smothered. This kind of defensive work helped the Tigers to their first undefeated season since 1946. 177 Upper left. Halfback Jimmy Wood (12) shoves a Fort Smith defensive man out of the way. Bill Sims (41) in the background looks on. Upper center. Halfback Bruce Fullerton (22) Upper right. Halfback Jimmy Wood (12) Lower left. Halfback George Clark (14) lower middle. Halfback George Clark (12) goes for a Christian Brothers' pass in the opening game for the 1956 season Lower right. Halfback Billy AAoore (43) Backs Top left. Quarterback Bill Sims (41) Top Middle, Quarterback Buddy Laing (40) success- fully evades a would-be tackier. An unidentified Tiger player tries to block for him Top right. Quarterback Buddy Laing (40) Bottom left. Halfback Gilroy Garner (20) Bottom middle. Quarterback Bill Sims (41) keeps a close watch on Halfback Bruce Fullerton (22), Lit- tle Rock's All-State halfback who is stepping over a Pine Bluff player Bottom right, Quarterback Ralph Brodie (42) Halfbacks Upper left. Halfback Jack Tucker (10) tries to bull his way through Fort Smith players. Quarterback Buddy laing (40) is rushing to help. Upper middle. Halfback Jack Tucker (10) Upper right. Halfback Sammy Peters (21) Bottom left. Halfback Jimmy Holly (23) Bottom middle. Halfback Ladd Davies (11) Bottom right. Halfback Billy Moore (43) shows true skill in evading would-be tacklers. End Jerry Hammonds (83) is look- ing for an opportunity to block Upper left. End George Edwards (84) Upper middle. End Jerry Hammonds (83) Upper right. End Jerry Hammonds (83), Lit- tle Rock's top receiver is trying desperately to recover a loose ball Lower left. End George Edwards (84) is shown catching a pass in the annual Thanksgiving game against North Little Rock Lower middle. End Gilbert Arnold (85) Lower right. End Bob Guthridge (86) 182 Linemen Lower left. End Warren Argo (81) is shown riding down a Memphis Central back. End George Edwards (84) is re- covering to help while George Clark (14) patiently waits Lower right. End Gregory Robertson (80) in a scramble in the Memphis Central game Top row from left to right. End Gregory Robertson (80) Tackle Bill Collier (76) End Warren Argo (81) Guard Edward Thorne (8?) Li nemen Upper left. Guard Bill May (60) Upper right. Halfback Billy Moore (43) is dumping a Blythe- ville player while End George Edwards (84) is not far behind. Bill Hicks is rushing to assist. Lower left. Tackle Jim Davis (74) 183 Lower middle. Tackle Bill Hicks (72) Upper middle. Halfback Jack Tucker (10), Tackle Jim Davis (74), and an unidentified Tiger are rushing to the assist- ance of another unidentified Tiger ball carrier Lower right. Guard Howard Riley (62) Linemen Upper left. Halfback Billy Moore (43) survey the situation as he churns toward the goal line in the Fort Smith ball game. Bob McWilliams (63) leads the way. In the back- ground End Warren Argo (81) is seen trailing Upper right. Tackle Arthur Pearrow (70) Center left. Center John Rath (51) Center, Guard Jim Penn (64) Lower right. Guard Bob McWilliams (63) 184 - Linemen Upper left. Tackle Ted Blagg (77). Upper middle. End Gilbert Arnold is displaying outstanding defensive end play along with Tackle Clarence (Buba) Crist (65) and other un- identified players. End Bob Guthridge (86) is in the background ready to pursue. Lower left. Tackle Cecil (Buddy) Tackett (73) Lower center. Center Mike McGibbony (52) rushes to the aid of a falling unidentified Tiger in the C.B.C. game. nr Lower right. Guard Clarence (Buba) Crist (65). 185 Centers Upper left, Ralph Brodie (42) tries to get to a Texarkana, Arkansas, ball carrier while Billy Moore (43) and George Clark (14) double up on the tackle Upper center. Center Charles (Butch) Ferriter (54) Upper right. Halfback Jimmy Wood (12) is thrown by three Texarkana football boys Lower left. Center Mike McGibbony (52) Lower middle. Center Joe Matthews (53) Lower right. Tackle Kenneth Zini (69) 186 Fullbacks Upper left. Fullback Steve Hathcote (38) Upper middle. Fullback Calvin Moore (31) Upper right. Fullback Frank Grant (32) Bottom, Calvin Moore twists to get out of the clutches of a Memphis Central defender. As the Tiger line strains to hold the much heavier team. Quarterback Nelson (Buddy) laing (40) has just handed the ball off, and Bruce Fullerton (22) is faking in the background 187 € X C: f. j€ £ hlOfNUMf e ,c i-fto- 33 fi41r 5 € fc«r h4: P P ,181 52 c c c c r C € £ € N9 £ € € Junior Varsity Reading from top and left: Harry House (10); Bob Cary (11), Bobby Shepherd (12); Jack McClain (13). Eddie Mc- Hughes (14); John Arthur (22) Danny Duggar (23); Doyne Davis (24); Charles Hicks (30); J. B. Smith (32); Jack Summers (33); Jimmy Rowland (41). Jerry Jones (42); Hugh Williams (43); Fallon Davis (44); Jack Stephens (50); Ronnie Deal (51); Charles Teague (52). Football Team Alvin Crawford (61); Jack Logan (62); David Putnam (64); Francis Evans (67); Bill Johnson (70); Jerry Pickens (72). Arthur Spector (73); Buddy Griffin (75); Gene Lewis (76); Bill Hathcote (76); Charles Patterson (80); Orvis Gillham (81). John Kazmierkiewicz (82); John Tedford (83); Bobby Minick (84); Larry Worley (85); Mack Carver (86); Jimmy White (87). 188 The Basketball Story I played on a championship basketball team 13 years ago here at Central and have hoped since then to coach one,'' mused the Tiger head basketball coach Lawrence Mobley. With the 1957 Tigers, Coach Mobley got his wish. The '57 Tigers were the Big Eight Conference Champions, winning eleven and losing three games in Conference play. Seniors Harry Vines, Carl Powell, Marshall Day, John Rob- inson, and Butch Ferriter played with the first championship team in their high school years. In the non-conference play before the actual season, the LR cagers won six, beating North Little Rock, Berryville, Harrison, Jonesboro twice, Sheridan, and losing by three points to Pine Bluff. During the Big Eight Christmas Tourney, Coach Mobley's crew de- feated El Dorado 70-46,-Pine Bluff 55-54; and North Little Rock 54-47, winning the tournament. Entering the conference with nine winning experiences and only one loss in the pre-season play, the hoopsters beat Hot Springs 56-54 and Texarkana 52-49, in two close games. During the entire season, the Tigers played nine of their twenty-four games with final scores of three or fewer points difference. Beating Pine Bluff and Fort Smith in a row, they lost to the strong El Dorado Wildcats in another close con- test, 55-53. With Blytheville an easy target and the Wild- cats from across the river almost as easy, the Tigers were on top again. Hot Springs' surprise tally of 42 points with CHS trailing by only one point, put the championship flag into a more competitive race. Then after swamping Pine Bluff by 39 points, and downing Texarkana by 11, the Tigers faced in the last four games, the four strongest teams in the conference. First, beating the North Side lads by one point in a thriller, the hoop stars went on the following Friday night to beat El Dorado. In the final week-end of play the Bengals lost a close one to Fort Smith. On Saturday night they clinched the Big 8 title by soundly defeating Blytheville, thus rounding out the season with twenty wins and four losses and making them the undisputed champions of the Big Eight Conference. Top left: Skippy Coffman (10) Guard Top right: Skippy Coffman is scrambling for the ball with an unidentified Hot Springs player. Harry Vines is also after the ball. Lower left: John Robinson (30) Forward Lower middle: John Robinson shoots a beautiful jump shot in the Jonesboro game. Lower right: Marshall Day (22) Forward J9MUh 1957 Basketball Upper left: Richard Curry (24) Guard Upper middle: Harry Vines (42) All State Center, exhibits peculiar form as he passes the ball after rebound Upper right: (42) Harry Vines, All State six-five center Lower left: Richard Curry (24) shoots a high-reaching jump shot against the El Dorado Wildcats in the Tiger Field House. Tiger Skippy Coffman (10) looks on. Lower right: Butch Ferriter (54) Forward 1957 Basketball Upper left: Bill Hicks (52) Forward Upper right: Bill Hicks (52) and Ralph Brodie (50) look on as John Robinson (30) shoots a beautiful jump shot against the Blytheville Chicks. Lower left: Carl Powell (20) Guard Lower middle: Ralph Brodie (50) Forward Lower right: Bob Forbess (44) Center 193 Little Rock's B team, the Tiger Cubs, pictured above, pro- vided competition for many junior and sophomore basket- ball hop2fuls this year. Coach Gene Hall's Cubs, who played before each of the Tiger varsity games except in the Christmas and Big-8 Tournaments, won 8 of their 14 games. Jimmy Romine was the leading scorer for the year. (8), guard; Jimmy Manning, (10), guard; Kenneth Shamblin, (11), Forward; and Johnny Chism, (4), guard. Bottom row, from left, Hugh Williams, Manager; James Johnson, (3), Guard; Fallon Davis, (9), Guard; Jack McClain, (5), Guard; and Steve Hathcote, (14), Center. Above is the Little Rock Central High School Tiger B Team. Back row, from left they are Bill Nelson, (6), Center; Henry Griffith, (13), Center; Charles Patterson, (16), Center; Jimmy Rcmine, (7), Forward; and Orvis Gillham, (12), Guard. Middle row, from left. Coach Gene Hall; Raymond Shoptaw, Mr. Horry Carter's student managers ere in charge of the sale and distribution of tickets to all even!s. They work with Mr. Carter and the sponsors of the events to provide entertainment for several thousand students and patrons of IRCHS. They ore from top left. Jay Heflin, Jimmy Gee, Aubrey Knight, and Ronnie Moore, bottom row: Jerry Wilbourn, Norwood Jones, John Hatley, and George Barnwell. Managers The athletic managers are the student assistants to the coaches in all athletic contests. They work with the players to keep them in top shape for the competition on the field. All managers work during the track season as well as on their football or basketball assignments. They are from top left, football managers Henry Mayhan, Andy Johnson, Tony Minick, and Wendell Ross. Bottom Row, Hugh Williams, basketball manager,- Ray Wilson, football manager; and Bill Spencer, student trainer. 194 LRCHS Track Program Little Rock Central High's track program is a year-round activity just like the other major sports in high school. When the crack of the starting gun is heard in the spring after school, the student body knows that the track season is at hand. LRCHS track program is one of the best in this part of the country, and as a result of last year's nationally recog- nized team the program has received much praise. Heading Central's track program is Don Sparks, a slow, easy-going Texan. Besides serving as track boss, he also is the Tigers' trainer and teaches driving. In his three years at LRCHS Coach Sparks has built a track team that has been acclaimed all over the United States. This year's edition of the Tiger thinclads has proved to be one of the most successful track teams here at Central. With some outstanding individuals back from last year, and some highly talented sophomores, the Tigers have had one of their best seasons. At press time the Tigers had already broken or tied the Big-Eight mile relay, 100-yard dash, broad jump, mile-run. and the low hurdles records. In the two meets the Bengals have entered, they have topped all competition. In their opening meet on March 23, the CHS lads were ahead until a cataclysm flooded them out. On the succeeding week the Tigers made a remarkable showing as they downed all op- ponents in their own invitational meet. The rest of the schedule for the team was a very at- tractive one. On April 6, the Tigers played host to the Big- Eight Relays at Tiger Stadium. On successive weeks the Tigers journeyed to Fayetteville and Fort Smith. They closed out their season with a night invitational meet and the Big-Eight State Meet on May 4. All in all, the 1957 Tigers were one of the best track teams ever to have stepped on the cinder oval in Tiger Stadium. (Read from top atul left) Don Bridwell is shown running his portion of the 880 relay. Charles Hall, Glynn Fields, Gregory Robertson, and Bruce Fullerton compose Central's record-breaking mile relay team. Sprint man. Gene Stuart, sprints in the 100-yard dash. Distance runner, Lynn James, pulls in for another Tiger victory in the Mile. Ralph Brodie hurdles during Central's Invitational Track Meet. Ralph Brodie, Jimmy Holley, Gene Stuart, and Bruce Ful- lerton line up in 440-relay pattern. High jumper John Robinson clears the bar easily. 196 LRCHS Track (Reati from top anti left) LRCHS sprinter Ronnie Hubbard nears finish line in the Jerry Gardner lets go of the discus, half mile race. Charles Hall is shown straining on the last lap of the Steve Swafford makes another attempt to top the state half-mile run. broad jump record. Bruce Keene, star pole vaulter, pushes over the crossbar Gregory Robertson drills for his next race. for top honors. Shown heaving the shot is Tiger athlete Calvin Moore. 197 T ennis: Swimming: Representing CHS as the athletic contenders of the late spring and early summer, the tennis team has met varied opponents already and will meet others later in the year. The tennis team members who work out on the tennis courts on Kavanaugh Field are Redding Stevenson, T. I Stebbins, Carl Powell, Jerry Wilbourn, Thrusfon Roach, and Lou Siegel. The LRCHS Swimming Team, which won the Junior Olympics last year and is the State AAU Champions, meets and swims during the winter months to be in shape for the swimming meets in which they will represent Central. They are from top and left, Mary Beth Walton, Lonnie Smith, Don Smith, Phil Filiatreau, Phyllis Jackson, Carolyn Whitcomb. Anita Stover, and Sandra Sikes. Minor Sports Golf: Central's golf team has seen action since about the middle of March under the coaching of Lawrence Mobley. One of its members, Chester Lowe, last year won the State Open Tournament. The golfers are from left, Billy Emerick, Jerry Ross, David Siebert, Chester Lowe, and Charles Emerick. 198 Top left: Gene Stuart, CHS Sprinter, recuperates from a chest cold in the steam cabinet. This essential piece of equipment is also used to lose weight. In 'he whirlpool tub, Calvin Bracy is treated for a pulled muscle. Bill Spencer tapes a sprained ankle for Harry Vines, Tiger backboard artist, in the Texarkana, Arkansas, gym. Inset: Coach Don Sparks, trainer. The combination ultrasound and medcalator machine is being used on Charles Hicks by Coach Sparks. This machine uses sound waves at 1,000,000 per second to generate heat and electro-shock waves to pull and loosen the muscle. Bob Guthridge is carried from the field in the El Dorado- little Rock football game with a slight brain concussion. In Texarkana, Texas, George Edwards is treated for a cut eye by Coach Sparks. Dr. J. M. Smith, team physician, and Bill Spencer, student trainer, look on. LRCHS First Aid Program One of the most outstanding improvements to LRCHS athletics is the modern training room. This room is especially de- signed for all injured Tigers. It is equipped with whirlpools.electric vibrators, rubbing tables and ultra sound device for in jured muscles. In the past two years the IR club has contributed all spare money to the development of the training room. In charge is track coach and trainer Don Sparks. Coach Sparks is very talented at coaching track as well as keeping the football and basketball teams in fop shape. 199 Reserve Cheerleaders Top row: Andrea Anthony. Second row: Barbara Barnes, Judy Collard. Fourth row: Carol Ann Peters, Frances Cockrill. Bottom row: Sharon Young, Gail Bosson (captain) Third row: Gail Blossom, Becky Cockrill, Mildred Cromwell. 200 Varsity Cheerleaders Top row: Ellen Hawbecker, Janice Henriksen, Mary Lynn Gwynne McGee. Schwarz. Bottom row: Phyllis Alexander (Co-captain), Kay Edwards, Second row: Helen Ruth Smith, Peg Hannah, Shade Thomas, Anne Strawn (Captain). 201 Hi-Steppers Top row: Jane Teague, Celeste Cranor, Sybil Todd, Mary Lee Franklin, Annabelle Word, Linda Folsom, Janet Mor- ley, Nell Rowland. Fourth row: Linda Blaylock, Betty Jane Leggett, Madge Gregory, Marha Jo Rowland, Susan Cobb, Mary Faust, Mariflo Weiss. Third row: Jeannette Cameron, Diane Whitson, Sandra Evans, Frances Smith, Katherine Anne Bond captain. Rita Taylor, Pat Abel, Linda Bragg. Second row: Kay Brengartner, Jamie Fraser, Carol Reavis, Glenda Fleming, Peggy McKinnon, Lynn Finch, Frances Freeman, Nan Selz. Bottom row: Betty Ann Duskin, Nancy Downs, Patti Sue Edenfield, Sherry Mizell, Lou Ellen East, Donna Jo Ed- wards, Toppy Cameron. LRCHS Cheerleader Program The LRCHS cheerleading program has been improved in the past until today it is receiving national publicity as one of the best in the country. Every spring there are three elimination contests which are necessary to elect ten varsity and ten reserve cheerleaders for the next year. Judges are made up of teachers and students who arc not selected until the night before the 202 Megaphones In Action Top left: Getting an explanation about the happenings of the North Little Rock-Little Rock Turkey Day game from Shade Thomas are Helen Ruth Smith and Anne Strawn. Top right: Cheering the Tigers to victory are, from left to right, Kay Edwards, Phyllis Alexander, Ellen Hawbecker, and Janice Hendriksen. Middle left: After spraining her ankle at the El Dorado-Lit- tle Rock game cheerleader Gwynne McGee gets all the attention from trainer Bill Spencer and the bus drivers. Middle right: Anxious for the Tigers to win, from left to right are Peggy Hannah Gail Blossom, Barbara Barnes, Mildred Cromwell, Kay Edwards, Janice Henricksen, and Phyllis Alexander. Bottom left: Cheerleaders Ellen Hawbecker and Janice Hen- riksen are giving one last cheer after the Tigers beat Blytheville by a large margin. Middle: Waiting for the bus to leave for El Dorado are Mil- dred Cromwell, Ellen Hawbecker, Mary Lynn Schwarz, Linda Bragg, and Kay Edwards. Botlom right: Teaching the audience a cheer at the first pep assembly is captain of the cheerleaders, Anne Strawn. LRCHS Cheerleader Program contest and are not known to the public until the time for judging. Contestants arc judged on the basis of their acrobatic and cheering ability, coordination, and leadership. Activities of the cheerleaders include cheering at all the football and basket- ball games; participating in pep assemblies, PTA programs, and club programs; and sponsoring drives and school projects. 203 Index For 1957 LRCHS Pix AO l. Pal. 74. 202 Acord. Anne . 82 Adair. Deanna, 26. 82 Aden , Bennie F ye. 26 Adams. Floyd B . 26 Adame, loan, 26. 110, 11$. 117. 136. 141. 143. Adame, lu. 74. 117. 141 Adame. Tommy. 82. 136 Aday. Leo Jr. Adcock. Jo Klair. 26. 106. 117. 128. 131 Adklne. Marcia. 26. 116. 141 Adklne. Richard. 74 Adkine. William. 82 Ah.ens, Jon Michael. 82 Albert, luceita. 74. 136 Aldridge. Linda Aleiander. Johnny. 82 Alexander, Judy. 74. 110. 126. 1$6 Aleiander, Phyllis. 2$. 26. 66. 11$. 117. 131. 201. 203 Alford. Or. Dale. 12 Alford. L'Moore. 124. 13$. 1$6 Allbright, Bryce. 16. 78 Allen. Amanda. 74. 110, 126 Allen. Arthur. 82 Allen. Barbara Leahe Allen. Jo Ann Allen. Richard. 26. 148 Allen. Ruby. 74 Allen. Zelma. 26 Allinder. Katherine. 26. 119 Allieon. Glynda. 26. 110. 117. 131 Almond. Phillip. 26 Almond. Richard. 26. 123. 129 Alvee, fcetsy. 74. 117. 126. 128. 141 Ambort. Joyce. 26. 92. 110. 131 Andereon. Forrest. 26. Andereon. Judy. 74 Andereon. Lynda. 82. 138 Andereon, Martha. 74, 109 Anthony. Andrea. 74. 97. 117. 126. 200 Anthony. Joie, 82 Argo, Janie. 26. 6$. 109. 11$. 117. 128. 131. 144 Argo. Warren (Buddy), 25. 26. 67. 112. 114. 129. 182. 184 Armetrong. Martha. 26. 111. 131 Armstrong. Mary Beth. 74 Armetrong. Mary Lou. 82. 128. 134 Armetrong. Tommy. 120 Armetrong. Walter. 82 Armetrong. Wayne. 148, 1S1 Armisteao. Eleanor. 26. 109 Armietead. Virginia. 74. 109. 126. 128 Arnold. G'lbert. 74. 97. 129. 181. 185 Arnold. Mary Alice. 27. 131 Archie. Walter Archer. Margaret Sue. 82. 122. 139 Archer. Sammie. 74 Archer. S. C„ 74 Artemae, John, 82 Arthur. John, 74. 188 Arrington. Bob. 82 Ashcraft. Ooug. 74 Atkinson. Clenna, 82 Atkinson. James, 27, 120 Atkinson. Jerry. 82 Atkinson. Judy Ann. 82. 94 Atkinson. Linda. 82 Atkinson. Ruth Elaine. 82 Atkinson. Sylvia Austin. Billy. 82 Ax. Edith Rav. 82. 124 Axtel. Bob. 27. 132. 137. 141. 172. 173 Aitel. Nan. 82 Bacon. Judy, 74. 138 Bacon. Scotty. 82 Bacus. Lucille Margaret. 82 Baughtman, Carolyn. 82 Bailey. Eugene. 27. 98. 120 Bailey. J mmy. 74 Bailey. Robert Bakei. Beverly Ann. 27. 109 Baker, Carolyn, 82 Baker. Oiane. 27. 104. 110. 11$. 117. 128. 131. 136 Baker. Georgia. 74. 120 Baker. Mrs. Margaret. 16 Baker. Winnie. 74 Baldwin. Georgeann. 74. 118 Baldwin. Mike. 82 Ballou. Don Ballou. Virginia. 151 Banner. Tim. 82 Barber. Carolyn. 27. 109 Barenthaler. Barbara. 82 Barlow. Howard J.. 27. 95 8arnard. Bill Barnes. Barbara. 74. 117. 126. 200. 203 Barnes. Everett C.. 16 Barnes. Jim. 82 Barnet.. Carlton. 74 Barnett. Judy. 82 Barnett. Mrs. Lucille. 16. 72 Barnwell. George. 27. 112, 11$. 117. 194 Bart. Phil. 74 Barrett. Don Jr.. 27. 146 Barrier. Mike. 74. 113, 128 Barron. Char lee. 74 Barron. Tommy. 27 Barton. Anise Lee. 74. 110. 141 8arton. Barbara. 74 Barton. Nancy Jo. 27 Baskin. Carey. 74 Bass. Claibourne. 27 Base. Jayne. 27. 139 Bass. Robert. 74 Bates, Audis. 74 Bates James. 82 8ates. Mary Ellen. 74 Bates. Tommy, 27. 141. 142 Baughtman. Carolyn. 106. 124 Beam. Tommy. 82 8eath. James. 82 Beauman. Linda. 82 OeBora. Shirley. 82. 138 8eck, Robert (Tex). 27 Beckett. Judy Nan, 76. 120 Beegs. A chle. 27. 123 Behnke. Bobby Jo . 76 Belknap. 8 rnl . 76. 120 Bell Carol Bell. Mrs. Carolyn. 16. 78 Bell Jimmy, 28 Benjamin. Geo. H.. 82 Bennett. Judy Benning. Judy. 82 Benson. Joan. 28 Beroset. Jerry. 28. 112. 117. 123 Berry. Annette. 28. 120 Berry. Devonne. 76 Berry. Louise, 28 Berry. Nancy. 76. 109. 117 8 rry. Robert N.. 16. 72 Berry. Sandy Best. Ralph. 76 Bettis. Larry. 80 Bewley. Evelyn. 80 Beyer. Dudlye. 80 Bickerton, Nancy Biggers. W. C . 28 Biggs. Oennis. 80 Biggs. Mann Bimeimer. Vida. 76. 117 Bllllngsly. Julie. 80. 124. 138 Birdsong. Pat. 80. 121. 122. 124. 138 Bishop. Larry Bishop, Mary Frances. 76. 120 Bitely. Ruth Ann, 28. 95 Bivens. Brenda. 76 8lack. 8ob. 28. 86 Blscklock. Owen. 151 Blackmon. Mrs. Alva. 16. 72 Blackwell. Buford. 80 Blackwell. Nancy. 80 Blagg. Chancy. 28 Biagg. Janette, 28. 120 8lagg. Mary. 76. 110 Blagg. Sarah. 80 Blagg. Ted. 129. 185 8l lr. Ann . 80. 124. Blake. Richard. 80 Blalock. Sarah. 28 Bland. Linda. 76 Bland. Patty. 76. 108 8lassingame. Iner. 76 Blaylock. Helen Jo. 28 Blaylock. Linda. 76. 126. 131. 156. 202 8lenden. Bill. 148. 1$1 Blevins. Pat. 76. 139 Blevins. Randy. 76 Blossom. Call. 76. 117. 126. 200. 203 Blossom. Tom. 80 Blossom. Virgil T., 13 Boehler. Bill. 76 Bcggess, Betty lee. 76 Bohn, J!m, 28 3ohn. Otto. 80. 139 Bolding. Yvonne. 28 Bolling, Billy. 76 Bond. Katherine Anne. 28. 105. 131. 132, 202 Boren. Gloria. 28. 110. 117 8 sson. Call. 28. 117. 131. 173. 200 Boudra. Nona. 76. 139 Boveia. Joan. 76 Boveia, John. 80 Bowen. Beverly. 28. 11$. 128. 145 Bowen. Miss Blanche. 16 Bowen. Oixle Lee. 29 Bowen. Mary. 80. 124 Bowerman. Charles, 29. 120 Bowerman. Robert. 29 Bowers. Bill. 80. 139 Bowers. Peggy Bowman. Jim C.. 80 Box. Alice Fay Box. Jean Boyce. Oavid. 80 Boyd. Carolyn. 80. 128. 13$. 156 Boyd. Mary Ellen. 80 Boyd. Mike. 80 Boyd. Robert. 76 Boyd. Ruby Jewell. 76 Boyd. wadi. 76 Boyette. Melaney. 80. 138 Boykin. Loran, 76 Brackeen. Mary Ann. 80. 138. 124 Bracy. Calvin. 76. 199 Bradford. Bob. 29 Bradford. Charles. 76 8r ads hew. Edward M.. 29 Bradshaw. Shirley. 29. 110. 117. 128 131 Brady, llndell. 80 Bragg. Juliann . 29. 110. 117. 128. 131 Bragg. Linda. 29. 131. 202. 203 Bragg. Robert. 29. 123 Br am hall. Pam. 76. 111. 127 Branch. Betty Brannon. Larry. 129 Brannon. Mary. 76. 106. 110. 117 Brannon. Pat, 29 Brenscvm. William. 80 Branton. Clende. 76 Branton, Larry 29. 120 Brengartner. Kay. 74. 116. 126. 131. 8renmngs. Marilyn 8rewer. Tommy. 150 Brewster. Marjorie. 29 Brian. Mary Jean. 80 Bridges. Jessie May. 74. 109. 117 Bridges. Nancy. 74. 118 Bridges. Sandy. 29. 123 Brldwell, Don. 29. 88. 113. 114. 129. 196 Briggs. Porter. 74 8righam. Janice. 74. 126 Brindley. Brenda. 74. 111. 126 Brink. Janis. 80. 139 Brink. Ralph. 74 Brockinton. Edith. 74 Brodte. Ralph. 74. 113. 129. 154. 156. 178. 186. 192. 196 8rooks. Beth. 80 Brooks. Carol. 29. 110 Brooks. Charles, 74 Brooks. Larry. 29. 112. 114. 156 Brooks. Nancy. 80. 138 Brooks. Sondra. 74. 106 Brooks. Tommy. 80. 91 Broomas. Sot.u.e, «0 Brough. Johnny. 80 Brown. Ann. 80 Brown, b. I. 8rown. Beni. 29. 120. 131 8rown. Betty. 74. 139 Brown. 8 tty Jean (4011, 74 8rown. Betty Jean (214), 80 Brown Bobby. 30, 99 Brown. Charles. 74 8rown. Dianne Brown. Glynn. 74 Brown. Jerry. 80 Brown. Judy Allen. 30. 110. 128. 131 Brown. Katy. 30 Brown. Lucy Ann. 30 Brown. Marian King. 30. 109. 131. 137. 140 Brown. Marilyn. 30. 109 Brown. Richard. 80 Brown. Rita. 80 Brown. Robert C.. 30. 145 Brown. Robert M.. 30. 112. 117. 151 Brown. Robert Wm.. 80 Brown. Tommy. 80 Brown, Wayne. 74 Brownrigg. Nancy Kay Brueggetnan. Peggie. 30. 110. 117. 131 Brumbelow. Jerald K , 80 Brume . Dorothy. 74 Brummct. Don. 30. 87 B unro. Eddie. 30 Bryan, Haiel. 80 Bryant. Betty Jean. 74 8ryant. Beverly. 80. 93. 124 Buchanan. Kay. 74. 109. 117 Buck. Glorias. 80 Buck. Sandra. 74 Buckholti. William F . 80. 139 Buergey. Victor. 150 Buie. Charles. 30 Bumpass. Charles. 80. 139 Bumpass. Dudley. 30. 11$. 119 Bun . Dots Burch. Louis. 30 burde.l. Janns. 74. HO. 118. 126. 141 Burgess. Peggy. 74. 105. 117. 121 Burke, Cynthia. 80. 125. 156 Burke. Gayle. 30. HO. 11$. 117. 12$. 131 8urk . Judy. 80 Burkhead. Cary. 80 Burks, Frances. 80 Burks. Roy. 30. 123 Burks. Willard. 74 8urnette. Linda. 30. 109. 131 Burrow, Phyllis. 80. 106 Burt. Elena. 80 8urton. Ronny. 74 Burton. Rufus Burton. William Earl. 74 Bushart. Delores. 30 Bussell. Carolyn. 31. 119. 131 Butler. Oouglas. 74 But: :. Frances Butler. Jerry. 80 Butler. Jimmy. 74 Butler. John. 31. 113. 114 Bull ram. John. 31 Buxton. Mary Frances. 74. 89. 109. 117. 126 Byrd. Travis Gen . 74 C Cagel. Don Caidarera. Louis. 74. S9 Caldwell. Linda. 74. HI. 117. 126 Calhoun. John. 80 Calhoun. Virginia. 31. 109. 121 Calloway. John. 150 Callaway. Tommy. 74 Camerer. Joyce. 80 Cameron. Jeanne . 74. 126, 156. 202 Cameron. Judy. 74. 126 Cameron. Linda. 80. 139 Cameron. Toppy, 74. 126. 172. 202 Camp. Brenda. 74. 139 i. Jimmy, 31. 120 •bell. Herman. 74. 122 Campbell, leas. 31 Campbell. Martha. 74 Campbell. Wayne. 80 Cannon. Carolyn. 80 Cannon. Gin. 75 Cannon. Rebecca. 80. 121. 124 Cannon. Sammy. 75. 123 Cantrell, Carole Card. Niarijane. 80 Cardmo. Bill. 31 Cardwell. Kay. 31. 110 Cardwell. Robert. 31 Carter. Albertina Carund. Bob. 75 Carlisle. Jimmy, 80 Carnahan, Oorothy. 31 Carney. Shannon. 31. 137. 139 Carney. Virginia. 80 Carpenter. Bronte. 75. 104. HO. 126, Carpenter. Miss Marian. 16 Carpenter. Robert. 151 Carre. Beach. 7$ Carter. Charles. 80 Carter. Connie. 7$ Carter. Diane. 7$. 126 Carter. Carlton. 75. 120 Carter, Harry. 16 Carter. Jim. 148 Carter. Mimi. 79 Carter. Mrs Ruth. 16. 78 Carvell. Jim. 31. 113. 114. 11$. 156 Carver. Mack. 79. 188 Cary. Bob. 79. 188 Cary. Lucy. 75. 109. 117 Casebier. Shirley Ann, 7$ Casey. Patty. 75. 109. 117. 126 Cash. Charles. 7$ Cash. Caylon. 79 Cash. Jimmy, 31. 101 Casinger, Roger. 31 Cast. Jayne. 79. 124 Cate. Phillip. 31. 146 Cate. Richard. 79 Carteel. Mrs. Thelma. 16 Cates. Felix, 31 Cates. Harold. 7$ Cathey. Norma. 79. 139 Cate. Betty. 79 Caviness. Pat, 79 Cearley. Sandra Jean. 79. 138 Chambers. Freddie. 79 Chambers. Gene. 31. 114 Chambers. Janice. 75 Chandler. Angehn, 79. 138 Chaney. John. 75 Chapman. Thad. 75 Chappell. James. 79 Charles. Louise. 31. 119 Cheatham. Barbara. 79 Cheatham. Larry. 79 Cheney. M.k . 79 Cherry. Forrest. 16. 101 Childers Wayne. 139 Childers. Lynda. 125 Chisholm. 6an. 32. 112. 114. 115. 117 Chism. Johnny. 193 Chum ley, Norm Jean. 32 Cia. Buddy, 79 Claghorn, Geneva Clapham. Tom. 79 Clark. Gary. 75. 112. 117 Clark Georg . 37. 112. 124. 145. 178. 182. 186 Clark. Jo Ellen. 75. HO. 117. 126. 141 Clark. Kay. 110 Clark. Ray. 79 Clark. Virginia Sue. 75 Clawitter. Irwin. 32 Clayton. Mrs. Grace. 16. 79 Clayton. Pat. 79 Clement. Carolyn. 32. 109. 117 Clement. George, 32. 115 Clements. Una Grace. 32. 119 Cllffi. Kay. 79. 122. 124. 138 Close. Pamela. 75. 110. 126 Clou . Nina. 75. 95. Ill, 121 Clowces, Shirley, 79 Clulow. Connie. 110. 117. 126. 156 Cobb. Susan. 75. 117. 202 Coekrill. Becky. 75. 126. 200 Cockrill. Frances. 75. 117. 126. 200 Coekrill. Howie. 79 Cockrill. Mary. 75 Coffey. Joan. 32 204 Advertising The Journalism department is partially supported by the sale ot advertisements for the LRCHS Tiger and Pix. The advertising program is undertaken by a class of boys and girls who sell advertisements from one to two periods a day, after school, and on week-ends. The sale is carried on by the salesmen in hopes of selling the highest number of advertisements and winning a free copy of the Pix and a bound volume of the Tiger. Prizes are given to the two top salesmen who rank the highest in sales for the Tiger and two for the Pix, and to their respective homeroom sponsor. 211 We Enjoyed Making Your Senior Photographs Your Negatives Will Be In Our Files ... Re-Orders May Be Placed At Any Time B. F. KEI) ROGER RED PHOTOGRAPHERS OF 1957 PIX BEN RED STUDIO 212 116 MAIN STREET FR 4-1746 Congratulations, Seniors DAVID WHITE RADIO SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Electric Supplies FK 6 1391 1222 Main Street LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS ORKIN Exterminating Co., Inc. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL Free Inspection FR -1 5361 1309 West Capitol LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS WALTER R. BASS CO. Munieipal Bonds — I'. S. Government Ronds INVESTMENT SECURITIES 115 WEST FOURTH STREET LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS Investment Trusts Loral anil GeneraI Market Securities Serving over 53 million people in America with the finest Pre-Paid Health Care. Available to groups or individuals. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD ARKANSAS MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL SERVICE, INC. FR 4-7-101 Sixth and Caine Little Roek 213 211-213-215 West Capitol FR 2-2248 Lillie Hock. ArkimFR 2-22-19 THE FABRIC CENTRE Headquarters for Fine Dress and Drapery Fabrics Expert Decorator Consultant Service (without charge) Vogue, McCall and Simplicity Drewt Pattern Congratulations To The Seniors From The Little Rock Club Since 1885 First Thought for FINE FURNITURE ARKANSAS Carpet 81 Furniture Co. 709-715 MAIN STREET ESTABLISHED 1875 Janie E. (Jiiumv) Wirt , Owner WALDENBERGER LUGGAGE SHOP Expert Luggage Repair 70-1 Main Street FR 5-5395 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Rest W is lies. Seniors ARTIE GREGORY CONTRACTOR, INC. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS TRU-ADE CANADA DRY ROTTLING COMPANY 1325 Ea t Ninth FR 1-9580 Little Rock, Arkan a 214 The Best Dressed Mail Has The Advantage! VISIT BAUMAN’S SOON! BAUMAN'S 302 Main MARK LIPMAN SERVICE SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS “Since 935” CAPITOL PAINT CO. UNITED PAINTS Wallpaper and Related Items FR 4-1421 H. H. HIGH FILL Seventh und Spring; Manager DAVIS Tire and Service Co. MOBIL PRODUCTS 601 BROADWAY FR 2-9628 FOSTER COCHRAN Gifts — Greeting Cards 5709 KAVANAUGH MO 3-3925 215 CAPITOL CITY LUMBER COMPANY 6515 West Twelfth MO 3-1039 and ELLIS HOME and AUTO MU Main, North Little Roek FR . -1101 Westmoreland's Furniture is designed to please people who think and appreciate the finer tilings in lift;------ Main at Fourteenth Street FR 4-7033 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Mr . Lucille Witter — UNDERWRITTEN BY — Community Group Hospitalization Plan “Pioneer in I repaid Hospital-Surgical Insurance in Arkansas” Hurry T. Marline The First Pyramid Life Insurance PYRAMID LIFE BUILDING Company of America LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS ARKANSAS MAID QUALITY Brings You “The most99 In Taste! LITTLE ROCK PACKING COMPANY 216 TOWN COUNTRY DRUG STORE HUBERT GILL, owner ASHER AVENUE and HAYES LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS LO 5-1571 L E I R D Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Quality Church Furniture 2H16 Weal Sixteenth Street MO 3-4-175 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS tyututtiusio Go 717 WEST 7™ ST. PHONE 2-2244 GRIFFIN ELECTRIC COMPANY 415 West Seventh Street Little Rock, Arkansas FH 4-8393 H. Y. GRIFFIN, owner 0 COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND RESIDENTIAL WIRING — REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES Rel ecoa (Becky) Griffin 217 DAN'S SHOE SHOP 2903 KAVANAUGH BOULEVARD (Hillcre t) Shoes Wear When We Repair MO 3-5319 We Call For Anti Deliver HORACE A. 1LLIV, BUS LINES I.ittle Koek (Sw et Ilium1). Ark. Phone FR 4-6586—FK 2-8216—FR 5-3821 Painting and Decorating Contractor J. T. SHEPHERD Painting Co. Painting and Decorating is an Art tcith Vs! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Junire Shepherd Joimafue Shepherd 3300 W. 8th — MO 3-2412 or MO 3-2446 Little Rock Boys' Club Lamar Porter Hoys'’ Club Athletic Field Oak Forest Hoys’ Chib Field “Building Belter Boyhood” A rk ansas' Largest Everythin;: in Mu ie REED MUSIC CO. 112 Ea t 7th COLAIANNI ROSEN HAND INSTRUMENTS For the Rest in Quality Conn—Old —Selmer—I-eRlane—Slinperland Complete Repair Service 716 .Main Street FR 5-7377 Congratulations — from — SWIFT'S ICE CREAM 106 Ea t Twelfth FK 2-5500 218 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Presents Its Seniors of 1957 Jo Klair Adcock Betty Irvin Caro! Ann Bell John Kennedy Carol Brooks Senunic Lanier Beni Brown Gwynne McGee Joyce Count Calvin Moore Jeunine Downing Bette Moreharl Sandra Duncan Don Payne Billy F'aulkner Mary K. Reynolds Frank Grant Bill Sims Roger Gray Jimmy Standard Janice Heflin Gene Stuart Don Hay Sudv Stuhhlefield Madge Helm Bettye Walls Philip Higgason Carol Williums Billy Hutto B. F. GOODRICH LIFESAVER TUBELESS TIRES They will save you money They tlo save you time They can save your life Fifth ami Bro« lwuy 0 FR -4-5066 “Friendly Service You’ll Like” s HOME FURNISHERS 1120 West Seventh Street ★ FR -1-220-1- Bernard H. Sharp Roy Pruett CAPITOL GLASS CO. Com plete Glass Service FR 1-6422 801 Broadway £ Little Roek SHILLCUT DRUG CO. Pioneer Pharmacist FR 2-6632 1001 Markham LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY 600 Spring Street FR 5-1676 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS INSURANCE anti BONDS John 11. Finite Don A. Finite Bold. B. Wvntun 219 Congratulations. Seniors of ’57 T. J. RANEY SONS ALL KINDS OF MUNICIPAL BONDS FR 6-2411 411 Commercial National Bank Bldg. _________________________________ MANUFACTURERS FURNITURE COMPANY FR 5-6424 600 West Seventh Little Rock. Ark. MODEL SUPER MARKET 5911 Kavanaugh Bain Corden, owner-manager A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP HILL, CRAWFORD LANFORD Incorporated Boyle Building FR 4-8276 INTERCOM SOUND SYSTEMS McCOY SALES CO. 312 West Seventh Street FR 2-4629 Congratulations from Dickman- Pickens -Bond FR 5-5503 GAZETTE BUILDING Little Rock. Arkansas 220 ALVIN BOLLING Represent THE FIRST PYRAMID LIFE Insurance Company LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Best Wishes to L. B. C. H. S.” The United Corporation 120 West Fourth Street Little Bock, Arkansas Insurance—Property Management Mortgage Loan LITTLE ROCK FR 4-8237 Nationally Known Produet Are Be t . . . Better When Serviced by Expert ! Appliance Are Repaired Properly . . . By Factory Approved Method by J. M. PECK Electrical Equipment Service 1404 Asher Avenue Little Rock, Ark. APPRAISALS INSURANCE JERNIGAN REALTY CO. Realtors 307 Center FR 5-5368 SUBURBAN PROPERTY - FARM PROPERTY Best Wishes from Betty Jane Leggett CRITZ CHEVROLET COMPANY 300 West Broadway FR 6-2343 North Little Rock Service Courtesy 221 BUILDERS DEVELOPERS SELLERS FOURCHE RIVER LAND CO. SECOND FLOOR, RECTOR BUILDING LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS City, Subdivision and Country Property Insurance — Loans H. F. Bidder, president FR 5-6496 R. E. (Rob) HAWKINS , ARAG I Motor Tune-Up — Brake Service Battery Service Complete Auto Service R O A I) SERVICE Pick-up and Delivery—Tire —Batteries—Tubes Complete One Stop Service FK 5-0X85—If Busy Call FK 2-9717 2223 WEST MARKHAM THE GATES AGENCY Seventh Floor, Boyle Building General Agents for THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia (Established 1817) Your FIRST FINE JEWELRY Your MOST CHERISHED POSSESSION Your JOSTEN CLASS RING JOSTEN'S 1897 — Our 60th Anniversary — 1957 Representative: ROY NEW Box 2122 Little Rock, Arkansas Your Business Appreciated BUSHMIAER'S LION SERVICE STATION 3101 West Markham MO 6-9806 For Your Sporting Needs, Visit CAPITAL Hat Sporting Goods Co. 108 West Fifth ★ Little Rock FR 2-4401 222 FONES BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY 324 East Second Street WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS WESTINGHOUSE Electric Home Appliances FR 5-8231 Be Our Guest Test Drive the New OLDS M OltlLE at BALCH MOTOR CO. 600 Broadway “Your Quality Ohlsmobile Dealer for Over 20 Years” Congratulations, Seniors of 957 Arkansas Equipment Co. MO 3-9395 204 River Road LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS RAY FURNITURE COMPANY 119 Weal Sixth Street Little Kook, rk;msi« Phone FR 2-3787 Seventh Street Produce S. HARDY, Manager FANCY POULTRY GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS FR 1-1201 914 West Seventh Street Jay Hale EUCLID-ARKANSAS INCORPORATED FR 4-4841 711 Parker Street % Little Rock, Ark. Distributors for Euclid Division General .Motors Incorporated Bucyrus-Erie — Cedar Rapids Hul er-Warco Chicago Pneumatic SALES, RENTAL SERVICE 223 MISS NANCY JO BARTON ARKANSAS' PREFERRED STATION Jordan Printing Stationery Company R. OLEN MARSHALL, President PRINTERS HF 313 West Seventh Street Phone FR 2-6106 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 225 GENERAL AIR CONDITIONING CO. 821 E. 6th ER 4-1616 Congratulations f rom McLELLAN'S 600 Main FR 4-4251 PAUL ALLEN REFRIGERATION CO. Modernizing Food Stores Our Specialty FR 2-0221 1107 Main Little Rock, Ark. 5418 ASHER AVE. MO 6-6400 'ptiatdly Su urkut Stine Little Rock’s Most Complete Furniture Gift Store” Congratulations to SENIORS OF 1957 Rightsell-Barry-Donham, Inc. 218 Louisiana Loans - Estates - Insurance - Investments Property Damage FR 4-1265 METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY REALTORS Suh-I)ividers Property Managers 227 Louisiana St. I.ittle Rock. Ark. FR 1-1744 Estate Bond Insurance Property Real Estate Loans .Management COLLINS I COMPANY John Collins Bernard T. Ifeinze Herbert Collin llerh R. Coffman Harry G. Galloway 206 Louisiana -s- FR 6 1341 Little Roek. Ark. 226 BEACH ABSTRACT GUARANTY COMPANY Abstracts - Escrows - Title Insurance 213 West 2nd Street FR 6-1333 OAK FOREST FLORIST MO 3-6993 Everything in Flowers — We deliver — We wire flowers — 5418 West 12th ARKANSAS BOOK HOUSE BOOKS OF ALL AUTHORS 809 Main FR 2-5955 IJttle Rock Out-of-Prmt Books Americana Arkansiana Indians Southern Southwestern FR 4-1315 JACOBI Radio Television Sales Service 2514 W. 12th Street, Little Rock. Ark. We Invite 1 ou To Junior Fashions TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER — ASHER AND HAYES All Fashion-Minded Modern Girls Approve of Junior Fashion Styles IflHH Sybil Todd, our model on the left, buys her clothing here Sybil Todd —Why not you Congratulations to the Class of 1957 MR. and MRS. PAUL W. CULP K V L C 1050 ON YOUR DIAL Survey Utile Rock's Most PrOVCn “Listened to” Station WHERE YOU’RE NEVER MORE THAN MINUTES AWAY FROM MUSIC . . . MUSIC . .. MUSIC! Oak Forest Washerette “After (Graduation Day Your laundry you must do— Why not try our service We'll do it through and through 1221 Fair Park Blvd. MO 3-9854 227 Fine Bakery Products LOCATIONS LITTLE ROCK N. LITTLE ROCK • 5817 Kavanaugh • 711 Main St. • 5412 West 12th • 1716 Pike Ave. Little Kock School of Broadcasting Rector Building, 3rd Spring If you’re interested in entering the radio or television field, call FR 2-1803, or write P. O. Box 1355 Free placement nervice upon graduation • • • JOHNSON'S APOTHECARY “Accurate Compounding Donaghey Building FR 2-6179 Little Kork — Congratulations from — HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1904 West 3rd • FR 5-3374 Little Rock. Arkansas FARMERS UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 1920 Wright Ave. FR 6-1338 Little Rock, Ark. Congratulations Seniors ... You Are At the End of Your Eduration THE BEGINNING END Study Your Bible A You Study Other Books BAPTIST Bible and Book House FR 2-2592 824 Main Little Roek. Ark. Another Exclusive “Durasheen Cleaning BBSS? Ct ANEKS On Broadway at Eighth Ht 2-7175 J. J. HOCOTT SON Florists MO 3-8376 3700 Kavanaugh “Your Pulaski Heights Florist 228 BESSER HARDWARE Little Rock’s Oldest and Largest 510 Center FR 5-4429 emfs Se cct 9 1 ea£ P iM icti. Since 1893 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. National Old Line Building (Across from Stale Capitol) Suite 122 FK 5-0425 MINI! AUTO WASH FR 5-0757 1105 West Markham l.ittle Rock' Finest anti Fastest White Sidewall Tires Steam Cleaned at No Extra Charge Open 8:00 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. Courteous Service Southern Cookie Company Manufacturers of DELICIOUS COOKIES 1911 West 12th —: FR 1-2911 DUNLAP FROZEN FOODS We Refill Home Freezers 1924 South Pine MO 3-9858 JOBBERS SUPPLY CO., INC. WHOLESALE MERCHANDISE 120 E. Markham Street FR 1-7111 or FR 4-9620 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS RUEBEL FUNERAL HOME 12th anti Wolfe -: :- FR 4-0207 229 BEST WISHES FROM Congratulations, Seniors 1. K. ELECTRIC COMPANY INC. HARRY SCHER . “SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS” . 106 West Capitol 214 High Street — FR 2-0269 FR 5-8908 Best Wishes to Class of ’57 SPANN'S Best Wishes From ESSO SERVICE CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Fifth Cross Streets Little Rock. Arkansas Bruce R. Anderson FR 2-9049 and Son Good Service” CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS SMITH-REID-WELSH COMPANY INSURORS Your local INSLROR in ulway- at your counsel, dependable service or prompt ways count on your local INSL’ROR to service. Whether you need insurance adjustment of a claim, you can al- serve you well. 509 Center Street FR 2-8466 230 Congratulations, Seniors ROGER WARMOUTH'S MEN'S STORE 5709 Kavanaugh Blvd. MO 3-2908 Congratulations. Seniors A. TENENBAUM and CO. Scrap Iron Metal Foot of Rock St. FR 4-1277 WILLIAMS ROOFING SUPPLY 601 East 2n l Street FR 4-1251-FR 4-0576 SOL ALMAN COMPANY Scrap Iron and Metals Sterilized Wiping Rags FR 2-5224 1300 Hast Ninth Street Little Rock. Ark. Balfour Mimeographing Company Pyramid Life Bldg.—Little Rock. Ark. Office Supplier ami Furniture Wedding Announcement — letter Service ECONOMY DRUG COMPANY Capitol anti Louisiana Streets Little Rock. Ark. FR 4-0307 • FR 4-0308 Congratulations, Seniors RILEY GROCERY 1 tOO Gaines Street Howard Riley Nelda Riley FR 5-7171 WE DELIVER Little Rock Abstract Co. 214 Louisiana Street FR 5-4477 Exclusivelx Take-Home taks IT Home BARBECUE Markham at Van Buren MO 3-9994 231 ZELSMAN'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 1IOO West Markham FR 2 3439 Roger Zelsman Jark Zcl inaii The Commercial National Bank of Little Rock MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Your Army Goods GOLDMAN CO. INC. •iOO E. Second Street FR t-3910 We Buy Paper and Rags Rest Wishes, Seniors ARKANSAS TRAVELERS BASEBALL CLUB Travelers’ Field Little Rock, Arkansas Support Your Hull Club Follow the Papers for Schedule Esquire Barber Service 213 West 4th Street FR 2-5964 Featuring the Best in Quality Barher Service • Flat Tops • Manages • Manicures “Welcoming Your Patronage BEST WISHES, SENIORS AHRENS' Wholesale Appliance Co. 806 East Markliani Street FR 2-2254 or FR 4-4588 232 Campbell. Mallory, Colvert 11 ornor ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 707 Wallace Bldg. Little Rock. Ark. FK 4-0225 The Agency for INSURANCE with the P. S. PERSONAL SERVICE Troy Churchman — Roy Rlica Churchman-Rhea Drug 2801 Kavanatigh BIvcI. MO 3-4131 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Presents Its Seniors of 1957 Louise Berry Larry Brooks Shannon Carney Martha Jordan Betty Jo Muncrief Carolyn Quinlan Coleman Smith, Jr. THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL AIR CONDITIONED Comptometer Operators Always in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FR 4-5477 320 Reetor Building Little Rock, Ark. WEBB PHARMACY Prescription Druggist 23rd and Arch Street Little Roek. Ark. FR 4-5571 CAPITAL MOTORS SOUTH’S CLEANEST CARS 8th and Arch Streets Little Rock FR 5-1836—FR 5-5495 233 Excellent Service! SMITH'S DRUG STORE 5102 Kavanaugli MO 3-tll8 Delivery Service BEST WISHES LRCHS Graduates and Faculty of ’57 Standard 3 0 3 main LUGGAGE Complete Sportsman's Service PIKE AVENUE TACKLE BOX 24 Hour Service on Week Ends 2200 Pike Avenue-FR 2-6462 “For outdoor living a little list of everything CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY R. O. Anderson, Manager DEPENDABLE and COMPETENT 114 East Capitol FR 4-6432 • STIFFT’S FOR DIAMONDS Arkansas’ most honored name in jewelry SINCE 1880” 234 Herbert Jones RAMBLER NASH Rambler Headquarters for Central Arkansas 1100 West Capitol ER 4-2241 Congratulations, Seniors TILLER TIE X LUMBER COMPANY Union Life Building FR 5 0125 FR 5-2310 MEANS GARAGE H. N. Means, Jr. Foot of Main Street Bridge North Little Roek Sixth Loni-iana Little Rock, Ark. FR 3-1-131 Ark-Mo ‘H’ Street North Little Roek, Ark. SK 3-0782 FRANKLIN PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. “IFe Try to Please” Lee Franklin, Pres. Harold Page, Vicc-Pres. Maurine Franklin. Sec’y.-Treas. 235 Congratulations from MAJESTIC LAUNDRY - CLEANERS Markham Chester PHYLLIS ALEXANDER HEALEY ROTH, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 815 Main FR 4-3788 GILMORE Paint Paper Co. T09 Center Street • FR 2-6814 Little Rock, Arkansas FR 4-3156 VANNESS PEN SHOP Authorized Sale? Service for Electric Shavers - Fountain Pens Ggarette Lighters - Hallmark Cards 207 Main Street Little Rock. Ark. yea, tigers! front an old alumnus HOWARD men $ wear COH Nco. 319 main — little rock K X L R at 1150 on the dial It’s your radio station with music for you from 5:30 a. nt. to 11:00 p. m. “Happy Ratlio for You Happy People Jack Collier East Co., Inc. 313 West Second FR 5-5536 236 Shot's That Art Not Becoming to Yon Should Be Coming to Us! REBSAMEN A REPAIR SERVICE THAT SATISFIES and LYLES SHOE SERVICE 3913 West 13th • MO 6-8826 EAST, INC. CARS AND TRUCKS REPAIRED 310 Spring Street General Repairs REED'S GARAGE 1 R 2-7143 2901 West 7th Street MO 3-4617 Arkansas' Finest Insurance Agency Front End — Brake Service Serving the Mid-South (I- W. Lonnie) KeetIV Gurupe, Little Rock. Ark. TUCKER'S CAFE ALMA anti FLOY’S ★ 1st NATIONAL BANK LITYL O C « HOME COOKED FOOD Steaks - Plates Bank ac .MvJ Lunches 1121 Battery Street Little Rock, Ark. STEIN'S L. B. LEIGH X CO. America’s Greatest Clothiers Arkansas General Agents 301 Main Little Rock. Ark. IN S U R A N C E Charles A. Kolbe FR 5-5502 Little Rock 237 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from Arkansas’ Oldest Legal Reserve Company UNION LIFE J. WYTHE WALKER. PACSIOCNT HOME OFFICE: LITTLE ROCK ★ We Are Actively Interested In All Issues Of ★ ARKANSAS MUNICIPAL BONDS FIRM BIDS ★ FIRM OFFERINGS QUOTATIONS Inquiries Invited in Local Securities STEPHENS, INC. (FORMERLY W. R. STEPHENS INVESTMENT CO.) W. R. Stephens, Founder The Stephens Building 114 Fast Capitol Avenue Little Koek, Arkansas FR -1-82-11 JACK T. STEPHENS, President VERNON J. GISS, Secretary-Treasurer GUY FREEUNG J. WILLIAM TRIMBLE Bell Teletype L R 181 GEO. W. (Skeets) DICKEY, Vice-Pres. ERNEST BUTLER, Jr., Ass’t Sec’y.-Treas. RAY THORNTON, Jr. H. DOYLE JONES SAM G. HARRIS 238 Greetings, Fellow Alumni As an Alumna of Little Rock Central High, I send you Congratulations and Good Wishes in behalf of all of us at Coleman Dairy, and hope that all of you have the opportunity that I have had in being able to tell the world what a wonderful state Arkansas is and how proud I am that Little Rock and Arkan- sas is my home. GAIL DAVIS Arkansas' and TV's Annie Oakley Best Wishes to Arkansas9 Largest and Best High Sehool from BLASS Arkansas9 Largest and Rest Store 4th and Main Streets, Little Rock 239 You Pay for a Business Education Whether You Get It or Not These facts are based on a study made by Dean Everett W. Lord of Boston University, nationally recognized authority on the relation of education to salary. The original data have been evaluated by the Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa to conform to the changed index of the purchasing power of the current dollar. 1. The Untrained Man: He goes to work at 14 and reaches his maximum income at 40 with a life average of less than $2,400 a year. Since his income is largely dependent on physical strength and manual dexterity, it falls off at 50 or earlier, often to a point below the level of self-support. More than 50 out of every 100 untrained workers are dependent upon others after the age of 60. Total Earnings From 14 to 60, About $110,400. 2. The High School Graduate: He goes to work at 18, passes the maximum of the untrained man within ten years, rises steadily to his own maximum at 50 with a life average of $4,000 annually and declines but little thereafter. Total Earnings From 18 to 60, About $168,000. 3. The Business School Graduate: His permanent earnings begin at 22. By the time he is 30 his income equals that of the high school graduate at 40, and continues to rise. Since his income is dependent upon his mental ability and training and is constantly improved by practice, it increases rather than diminishes. The graduate in business administration reaches his maximum at 60 and has a life average income of $1 1,000 annually. Total Earnings from 22 to 60, $300,000 to $418,000. $359,000 The Untrained The High School The Businoss Graduate Administration Graduate For fifty years, Draughon School of Business, Little Rock, Arkansas, has accepted the responsibility of supplying business and industry within our area with properly trained office personnel. For more than ten years our Free Employment Department has received many, many more calls for trained personnel than we could possibly fill because we could not train them fast enough. Not having the words to express to you the possibilities of thorough business education, we submit to you the above report entitled, 'You Pay For a Business Education Whether You Get It Or Not. Won't you read and study this report and ask yourself this question: May I also receive profits and benefits by attending Draughon School of Business, Little Rock? For full information about courses offered, write us for our free book, TRAIN FOR BUSINESS. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF RADIO 216 West Sixth Street Little Rock, Arkansas 241 Excellent Service! SMITH'S DRUG STORE 5102 Kavanatigh Phone MO 3-1188 —Delivery Service— Best Wishes from Milner Pontiac Company (ISetc and Friendly) 1957 PONTIAC Completely New from Power lo Personality Capitul at State Street FR -1-7541 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Arkansas’ Most Progressive Station K V L C 1050 ON YOUR DIAL Your Big, Daytime, Independent Station Money — Music — News Congratulations. Seniors BIRD LANGE MARIS — General Agents — FIRE INSURANCE Insurance Building Phone FR 5-2428 1205 W. 6th Little Rock. Arkansas 242 Your First Step to Success NATIONAL EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 209 West Capitol R. I). LOWRY, President FR 4-2278 Serving the South for Thirty-Two Years9 9 ECONOMY DRUG STORE Markham at Kavanaiigh Stifft Station Little Rock. Arkansas Phone MO 3-4171 Free Delivery When You Think of REFRESH ME NTS Think of IN BOTTLES 243 We Know You Will Like Both Our Service; ami Us ★ it ★ Now Located in Our Completely New Plant ★ ☆ ★ Fourteenth and Ringo Phone FR 2-5112 JACK R. TUCKER REALTOR 316 West Capitol ev 4 A CAPITOL AVENUE AT CENTER Phone FRanklin 5-8181 Lea Tedford Pharmacy Phone MO 6-9443 Prescriptions 13th Woodrow • Little Rock For Health's Sake Roller Skate Open Nightly 7 30-10:30 dt If Troy's Rolierdrome 4805 Asher MO 3-9916 Raymond R. Lindsn - Wallace T. Cunningham Lindsey and Cunningham Insurance Fire - Liability - Surety Bonds 320 Game —Phone FR 2-2234- Little Rock. Ark. See Benskys . . . FOR YOUR COLLEGE FURS ARKANSAS' EXCLUSIVE FURRIER The Southwest’s Largest Fur Cold Storage Department 244 KAUFMAN LUMBER COMPANY Paints — Hardware Building Materials 5100 Asher —:— MO 3-8359 Little Koek. Ark. Howard Halley Phone FK 2-9111 HOWARD HALLEY SERVICE STATION “Run In Re fore You Run Out” Specialized Lubrication — Road Service — 2501 Arch Lillie Koek NU-WAY MATTRESS CO. Old Mattresses Made I ew 2006 S. Pine Buy Springs amt In tier springs Too. R. L. ARNOLD 24 Years Experience Congratulations. Seniors HEIGHTS VARIETY HARDWARE STORE 5915 Kavanatigh MO 6-2747 VOSS-HUTTONBARBEE COMPANY Wholesale Automotive Supplies Phone FR 2-3404 400 Spring Street Alamo Plaza Hotel Courts Catering to Those Who Care RECOMMENDED BY AAA 101 Rooms — Tile Baths — Steam Heal Air Conditioned — Mail Serviee — Television Telephone — Kilehenelle Apartment Swimming Pool — Commercial Kates U. S. Highways 67-70 S. W. 3200 Roosevelt Road • .MO 3-1-156 Tuf-Nut Garment Manufacturing Company Phone FR 4-4856 THIRD and COMMERCE Little Rock. Ark. 245 RED CROWN Real Estate—Rents—Loans Insurance LAUNDRY CLEANERS BLOCK REALTY CO. Phone 1R 5-9151 212 Spring Street • Little Rock, Ark. ADAY'S Annette Funk Drugs Drugs o o 1101 Cumberland PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE FR 5-4659 MO 3-4141 13th and Pine LITTLE ROCK “4 Forms of Insurance Except One99 TENT AWNING W. F. Rector Fre«l Gileo Preston Meant Henry Rector Sum Rowland Jim Latdey AWNINGS Henry Holenberg, Jr. Flexaluni, Aluminum or Canvas RECTOR, MEANS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES and ROWLAND 219 West Tenth Street Telephone FR 5-2443 Phone FR 2-2209 419 Center Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 246 Little Rock Abstract Co. 214 Louisiana Street Phone FR 5-4477 Little Rock Frozen Food Locker Plant Wholesale Meats for Home Freezers c«r ,ir,,z,in TOT-TO-TEEN SHOE STORE 5717 Kavanaugh MO 6-2021 Warren (Buddy) Argo 5808 Asher Avenue Phone MO 3-7437 Fresh-UP With 7-Up AFTER EVERY CANE 1112 Main St. Phone FR 2-0428 SINGER SEWING CENTER 409 Main FR 2-4151 GIRLS! Why don't you inquire about the teenage Sewing Scholarship ? 247 Kem pner's Fine Shoes — Ready-to-Wear 418 Main Street • Phone FR 4-1216 Corsage Special — We Deliver — FRANCES FLOWER SHOP Frances Rnnimel 1222 W. Sixth • FR 2-2203 Worthen Bank Trust “Since 1877“ The Hank Thai Puls the Accent on Service 401 Main St. • FR 4-4395 Mrinlx-r Federal Deponit Innurunee Corporation King's Candy • Hallmark Creeling Cards Battery Street Drug John E. Honea — Troy Cate Registered Pharmacists 1100 Battery Street —:— FR -! 5; 8-l- “Prescriptions A Specialty“ Prompt Delivery Service READY MIX CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE BIG ROCK STONE 8 MATERIAL CO. WASHED RIVER SAND PORTLAND CEMENT Foot of Ashley Street Little Rock. Arkansas PROMPT anti COURTEOUS SERVICE PhoneFR 4-0381, 2, 3, 4 ;Vff; , 111 ■1 ii I) 11 ii Presenting Little Rock Central High School Graduates from Immanuel Baptist Church Warren Argo Jayne Bass Bobby Brown Terry Coker John Milton Gardner Margaret Graddy Charles Hall Sarah Hill Bobby Hudson Beverly Jones Richard Lawrence Billie Lynn Lewis Margaret Martin Jane Moore Sammy Moss Walter Murphy Lawrence Perry Italic Roe Julie Saeler Frances Smith John Thomason Carl Gray Vaught Bettye Wallace Tommy Warden 248 SHAW fmi CO. “Plumbing Thai Pleases” 1401 W. Third FR 1-3686 —s— FR 5-8076 Little Rock. Ark. Ben's ESSO Station Tires—Batteries—Accessories 2701 Kavanaugh MO 3-9935 Ben M. Scgalla Snow's Barber Shop We Specialize In Flat-Tops 5407 W. 12th MO 6-9923 BUICE MOhawk 34133 DRUG STORE 3013 West Markham Little Rock, Ark. TREADWAY ELECTRIC CO. Ann Treadway Congratulations, Seniors Janie Jark on 249 STAR MARKET Roosevelt Road at Summit FR 4-1515 PERCY JAMES DRUG STORE 1723 Wright Avenue Phone FR 4-2219 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 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, Ark. Fort Smith, Weal Memphis. McGehee, Camden, Joneaboro Congratulations, Seniors Don Payne Your Major Appliance Repair Center FLOYD PAYNE COMPANY 2-120 Wright Avenue Phone FR 5-4444 250 JAMES HAIR FASHIONS Little Rock’s Newest and Finest Beauty Salon” 3412 Roosevelt Phone MO 6-8310 ALLSOPP 8 CHAPPLE — Books — Office Supplies 307 Main —:— Little Rock Phone FR 2-1846 .Arkansas' Best Hook Store Since 1900 SCHOOL ART SUPPLIES KODAKS MOVIE CAMERAS JUNGKIND COMPANY 206 MAIN STREET PHONE FR 5-4661 unii sniiHSHF; nnnBniitijg INDEPENDENT LINEN Service Company of Arkansas Little Rock, El Dorado, Forrest City, Fort Smith, Hot Springs 251 An Invitation to Visit CARL BLACKLOCK Fine Arts ami Interiors Oil Painting—Print —Frame We Frame Diploma and Graduation Pictures. We are Arti t and Re torati n Speciali ! . Phone FR 4-6512 809 I.oui iana • little Rock. Ark. Bus. Pr. FR 2-5329 • Re . Ph. MO 64)692 Bennie Gene Garage Motor Tune-up—Brake Service Front End Alignment 1207 Battery 0 little Rock, Ark. Saundra Dean Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’57 MAC'S DRIVE IN 2520 W. 12th FR 2-9598 TTTTT Art Work, Designing Complete Engraving Service For Annual Yearbook TELEPHONE FR 5-8266 PEERLESS ENGRAVERS FOURTH AND LOUISIANA STS. - LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 252 SOUTHERN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office — 319 West Second Little Rock, Ark. LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT POLIO, HOSPITALIZATION STUDENT ACCIDENT Insurance to Meet Every Need HOWARD'S LAUNDRY CLEANERS 10th and Broadway Phone FR 2-7153 Two Friendly Furniture Stores STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 609-611 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY 2600 East Fourth Street North Little Rock Telephone WI 5-1436 R. S. LANDER.....................President DREW LANDER ...........Secretary-Treasurer Assistants to the President Roslyn lender, ’57 Ross Fordyee, ’57 253 The Best Candy You Ever Tasted KARCHER’S CHOPT KERNALS KARCHER CANDY CO. LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS Emmett Huffman Alvin E. Bell Lewis Norwood Insurance at a Savings Phone FR 5-3321 Exchange Bttihliii Little Rock INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY 4501 Asher Avenue MO 6-9453 “ For. More Than Eighty Years the Fashion Center of Arkansas” l’he m.m. Qi H company If T 1 I SOCK 501 Main Phone FR 4-3311 254 SPAULDING Athletic Goods Little Rock Central High School “1957” FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. 27—Baton Rouge (Istroumu) 1—Hot Springs ... Here II. i . Oct. 11—Fort Smith There Oct. Oct. 25 E1 Dorado Nov. 1—Memphis (Central Nov. 8—Paducah, Kv. Here Nov. 15—Pine Bluff Nov. Nov. 28—North Little Bock Here Phone FK 2-2218 513 Center —:— Little Rook As one of our fundamental policies ... we emphasize full cooperation with ALL our customers. UNION NATIONAL BANK Cupital and Surplus—81.000,000.00 Member F. D. I. C. .Member Federal Reserve 4th and Louisiana Little Rock. Ark. DEAN SMITH UPHOLSTERING Draperies — Decorative Fabrics 1924 West Third Phone FR 5-8519 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS D F DRUG STORE 1800 Wright Avenue FR 4-2874 Little Rock. Ark. L'pholstering Custom Built Furniture Kefinisbing E. J. Schwarz J. F. Anderson Arkansas Upholstering Cabinet Co. Phone FRanklin 2-75-17 712 East Washington Avenue NORTH LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 255 Congratulations, Senior Class % LAKE NIXON O. S. NIXON, Owner Phone LOcust 5-2851 Upper Hot Springs Highway 256 S “toD Vy Ajry Kl vA3JiJv _ ;K Ju , '-fc -5 rf: o -t s oo-0 1© S J-A '3 ifi X_CT • 9Jj _fi_£X 2M cX V) CisvjlaX Ucn. . - A V 5 '1 ' STN W n 3 (A Q o S© «au l Sa -a v o nv«S J? - aj c- fe xk- ' s o u t: ‘ - ir cv S -S- - tSLi v, ' Cu «q3v «jjSLvuj SLc - xvJSC ULWTV. } RaA 2. (vibJW cA aiaif 3 j2- •fe-esJ G ' -uq w-c£ Oo xv4) JrtL _ (W MH - lmP . (TjiSSl 'ujck VvQjs -Z5: o -xCc. 02tc - 3a LOCCI-a S Vj«u_0 OJmJJI - l- 3 rsCvv J- VJO UA ib sA J r L SiS C t £ Q 0 J STV «S JL3_X-ftiL§r; _jCC 3L, A XJVA_Q_j OOCVCljJi 5 SLQ-S exxMJ L D Uxtv O . CL OAvS, c,. 3Ww ■ «f - V.' UD ; rr Ju cSPoo vj. The curtain goes down on the LRCHS Show of 1957. One lone senior, reluctant to leave, remains after the final curtain. The cast has gone home—the sets have been removed. It was a big show, but now it is over. Yes, this was our show.
”
1954 1955 1956 1960 1966 1967
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