Malvern High School - Mirror Yearbook (Malvern, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

3'1LL '15 ov LE 'run MIRRUR 1949 9' O 'wfemvan Orr Cfzxrma. f I , fl SCR L Published By The Madera Klmlafer Qui!! and .giroff .jbejicafion 4 We, the staff of 1948-49, dedicate this annual to MISS EMOGENE DUNLAP who as counselor, has won the respect of all who have been privileged to work with her, and who, as a person, has won the admiration and everlasting friendship of all who have ever known her. Alma Mater Hail Malvern High School Hats off to you, Liter do ue find 3ou Loyal, tried, and hue. In our hzrarts forever Your guiding light zuzll shine, And through the years we think of you, Alma Mater mme. -Words and music by Christina Harris . myb :fx 1 Band Room Little Store Home Economics N X.x. an -x,......,r ,-wif my, - . .', Smith- Hughes R. E. Van Dusen, Jr. Duncan Cothren Donald Sheldon Ji H. Faulkner Robert Roland irror ja X Editor - Wanda Gene Hardy Assistant Editor - Milton Baker Business Manager - Jimmy Faulkner Picture Editor - Mildred Elliott Music Editor - Virginia Knauts Sponsor - Mrs. Virginia Cundiff Sports Editor -- Vonceil Dougherty T e Leopard Spots Jfaqfeleqaies to lfaulkner Heads 0Qg,, 'Ring Around .zfigq Qgzsnnn noxL,,5.L,Qc,e Qf,.,4s53:.bet,,,, 6 of .9 Wisofepgig o Q.-21. as Hit HW ' AZ Q Stem! Fr0n1 Q ?03?iP.:s?xdo:xIlizabf , 1 k Q o Q h Q1 FQAPSSSISTIQE S245 may W da V0 6 x Litu' 0 meeting held I mud ,119 Dfamafip' D i Q goa , 'vom . lv W 001 yea' wgmg, lquifv Qxythe ,q A w 'ty WSI, 0 9 the QXA Mr. and Mrf OQEQHCCS wer ue, tg' 'Sl pqfbuck' V' , 13KI2,ff:e1Er,?f?.1 Vigkstgday the 231-d- arm-. MOIJZ.. 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Arkadglphia Wa, Q V 0 - Malvern 'Refi Iaallf Stanley R0SS,1vvv.v-18 QQQQ00 dis- 6 Q ' 0 '55 U lio, Leon Hioks, Evffbexf I. 4 Q WH con- Q 1 Qlly Pukp .1 Kxntve- mg: Q f YP Q gf: tb -by 'S 9 I ,er be Yxggattf, Iii, Jox?ea, S Trg, 4. eopards Z fb 3 5 E 5 N 'S 0 0 a V L 0:9 Q '22 r 0oQQ99,bkn ll r -fiiddvfugoao. upegxn ,Q ' -1 5 M1 00 mey gem' . F hom: spiier ,Jay x Q 0 C Q 2 00 Q4 J h n op1eQ , N a f- .2 J Xnill' 5- ty ,ya -- 11.4 P 0 an S' ,ntative, and unty ry Milton pier, D5'0H, S' QQ . 1 8 u as K' Rfldney '1, Johnqsgd fl.. E -1 3-'G K di,fl.1oc1uH T fanws 'A fha!qeK N1 ff' mg, 4? after th' Activhtrqmv . ' as X85 Q 'ross pe dab'1'.lF-Qbffst Y which ' gfxsx Q95 Qs 4? ti inbake NIafQern'5 iralrade :mv Y - X A is 08f?A0 'tTvW'e'iia chriS ' -an NW , Q ,erin Sy' o' EA? is 51 095 33 10-:2'we' 1 tagednfn any anddzrlj 'fir ,eww EPA ,.ff.'?.'5.?.',..,... , A ,Junior Red ABOYQ.-una f0fa1?f in .ka M M. if 'fx'-X A My ? 'TQOLE QQ Q.omiW'n5' Yvmucfi wie Qofc' AKC: 63,9313 Q5 .... S QSNYQQ5 X Z Qoxio Z' 'box-Q MISS ELLA GOZA Principal Ouachita College Arkansas State Teachers College University of Arkansas Boulder University H. A. BROOKS Superintendent Ft. Hays Teachers College Kansas Wesleyan College of Commerce University of Kansas Northwestern University Q. M. BABER University of Arkansas Agriculture MRS. H. A. BROOKS ,Southern Methodist University Commercial and Guidance MRS. W. E. FINLEY Arkansas State Teachers . College- History and Library CHARLES RAY BAKER Arkansas State Teachers College Back-field Coach MRS. VIRGINIA CUNDIFF Texas State College For Women English and Journalism CHARLES MYRON HUGHES ' Henderson State Teachers College University of Arkansas Chemistry, Physics, Geometry, 8a Trigonometry MRS. R. P. BOWEN University of Missouri Commercial and English JIM DILDY University of Alabama Head Coach MRS. R. H. JONES Henderson State Teachers College Advanced, Algebra, Geometry MRS. GEORGE KYLE Ouachita College English and Speech ALGIE RENA McFADDEN Henderson State Teachers College English VIRGINIA WITHERINGTON Henderson State Teachers College Algebra and Latin BILL LINDVALL Ouachita College Biology, Government and Geography MRS. C. H. RUTHERFORD Henderson State Teachers College MRS. J. W. MASON Ouachita College Home Economics E. J. TRAVIS Baylor University and University of Arkansas History Trades Co-ordinator fx f 'f' ll, 1 'W 6 , 1 ' -.nn- -,gg ,--li' 1 J 6 Z Cox-Q J. ALVIN LITTLE VAUG- HAN- The man with the silver lined vocal chords-he can sing in axiybody's choir. F. . A. 1. 23 Pep Squad 2, 33 Captain 32 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 President 3. 43 Distinguished Service Award in Music 33 Sen- ior Class Presidentg Operetta 3, 4: Science Club 3, 43 President 4: Who's Who 43 Senior National Honor Society: Who's Who in Classes 4: Vice-President Sopho- more Class. Ktau 0 7949 JAMES HERSCHEL FAULK- NER, JR- Life without a girl is a bore-with one, a tragedy. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. 33 Pres. 43 National Y. M. C. A. Convention 33 Student Council 3. 43 Junior Class Treasurerl Class Vice-President 43 Operetta 1, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 3, 43 Solo Clarinet 3, 43 Band A- ward 2. 33 Track 23 Vice-Presi- dent 4: Arkansas Invitational Tennis Tournament 3. MRS VIRGINIA R CUNDIFF Sponsor PEGGY SHUFFIELD - ' ' A l - VYHYS Bn smile and hello that's sincere. F- H- A- 1. 22 F. 'IT A. 43 Sec- retary Class 43 Homeroom Of- flcel' 2. 4: Jr. Red Cross 33 Glee Club 23 Science Club 23 Campus Sweetheart Contest 4. WILBURN WAYNE COX- A hard worker and a real friend to anyone that calls on him. Student Council 2, 43 A. A. S G. Delegate 23 F. F. A. 1, 23 Science Club 33 F. F. A. Dele- gate 23 Jr. Red Cross Pres. 33 Class President 23 Class Secre- tary 33 Class Treasurer 4: Cam- era Club Pres. 41 National Guard 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Hi-Y' 4' Phys. Ed. 1, 23 Football 1. CAM of 259 JAMIE DELL AINSWORTH- Silence never betrays. F. H. A. 1, 2: Trades 4, Treas.: Physical Education 1: Delegate F. T. A. Convention 4: Delegate 5. H. A. Convention 1, 2: Piano HOMER CLEA ATCHLEY. JR- I have never been deep in anything but love. F. T. A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, Secretary 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Member Prize Winning Team Parliamentary Procedure 2: Delegate F. T. A. Convention 3, 4. MARION ALLRED- The boy who wins her heart has made an accomplishment. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Commercial Club Officer 3: Key Board Club 2: Pep Club 2: Piano 1, 2, 3: Voice 4: Student Council 3: Dis- trict Music Award 2: Operetta 4: 4-H Club 4. ,pr 'E' HELEN ASHCRAFT- Speak- ing of grades, she really has some to brag about. ' ' F. H. A. 1, 2: Historian 2: Piano 1, 2, 3, 4: Graduate 4: Sherwood Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: F. T. A. 4: Shakes- pearean Society 4: Physical Ed- ucation 1: Girls State 3, Rep- resentative: Science Club 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN AULT- Courting is his occupation: de- bating his side-line. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieut. 3, Captain 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Operetta 1, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Leopard Spots Staff 4: Student Council 4: Home Room President 1, Vice-President 4: Track 1: Bi-State Band Fes- tival 2, lst Division Twirling: Southwest Band Festival, lst Division Twirling 2, 3: Southeast Band Festival, lst Division Twirling 3: State Band Clinic 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. QUIN BABER, JR.- Love is the greatest thing in education -I am not educated. F. F. A. 1, 2: Delegate F. F. A. Convention: Jr. Basketball 1: Science Club 3, 4: F. F. A, Judge 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3: Boy Scouts 1: CEM of 219 CHARLES MILTON BAKER- Speaking of feet, I've got a pair: some day I'l1 make a Fred Astaire. Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Sergeant 3, Corporal 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Treas. 2, Vice President 31 Science Club 3, Operetta 1, 3, 4, Leopard Spots 3, 41 Student Council 3, 43 Home Room Pres. 1: Shak- espearean Society 43 A. H. S, P. A. Award 3, Piano 1, 2: South East Band Festival 33 Who's Who -lg A. H. S. P. A. Conven- tion 3. -lg Senior Chorus Direc- tor 4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4, MARY MAYE BASS- Not a- 'MX' nu-' QD! JUDSON BATTS- Sure, I'm fraid oflwork, but not in sym- smart. I admit it. DHUIY With li. F. F. A. 1. 23 Football 1, 2, 3, F. H. A. 1, 2g,F. T. A. 4, Glee 4, Lettered 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Club 1, 25 Junior Red Cross 3, Basketball 33 Homecoming Es- 4: F. T. A. Delegate 49 F. H. A. Cort 3, 4: National Guard 4: Delegate 1, 2: Operetta 1. science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. un- Q' MARTHA SUE BAXTER- Never a serious thought, but what's the luse? There are h pe worrying now. .enI19?1gH. pig? 1, 2:TTixid? 3, 4: ph .Ed,1:F, . . onven- tioi,'lsDelegate 3, 4: F. H- A- C011- vention Delegate 1, 2. H Mr WILLIAM CLEM BEHRENS- If she undervalues me. what care I how fair she is? F. F. A. 1, 23 Vice President 25 F. T. A. 3. 4: Pres. 4: H1-Y 45 National Guard Member 43 Delegate to the State F. F. A. Convention 2. HAROLD LEE BENNETT- He doesn't say much. but neither did Lincoln. F. F. A. 1, 23 F. T. A. 3, 4. C4165 of 219 CAROLYN JUNE BLAIR4 A gal with style, sophistication and 1- H. C. F. H. A. 1, 2: Treas. 2: F. T. A. 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Delegate to Trades Convention 3, 4: Delegate to F. H. A. Con- vention 1. JAMES BORLAND- Careful, conscientious, courteous. Student Council 2, 3, 4: Who's Who 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ser- geant 3: Lieut. 4: State Band Clinic 3, 4: District Band Clinic 4: Boys State 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2: Pres. 3: Sec. 4: State Sec. 4: Memphis Cotton Carnival 2, 3, 4: Band Award 2: A. A. S. G. Delegate 3: Track 2: State Band Festival 1, 4. BENNIE BOYETT- Often the nicest things come in small packages. Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1: F. H. A. 1, 2: Cheer Leader 2. 3: Student Council 4: Shakes- pearean Club 3, 4g Trades Club 4: Football Queen 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 2: F. T. A. 4: Science Club 2. NORMA JEAN BRAY- On whose face there is a permanent smile-that we love. F. H. A. 1, 2: Delegate to F. H. A. Convention 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1, 4: F. T. A. 4: Library Club 4: Physical Ed- ucation 1: Camera Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM ROBERT BOYLE- Fond of pleasure, never-still! he never studied. never will. Football 1. 3, 41 F- F- A- 1. 21 F. F. A. Delegate 2: Science Club 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Pres. 2: Operetta 3: National Guard 45 Boy Scout 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Phys. Ed. 1, 2. 3. 4: Homecom- ing Escort 4. OLEN BRAY- His glory came in 'Golding'. ' Hi-Y 2, 3: Boy Scouts 1, Nat- ional Guard 3, 4: Expert Rifle- man: Home Room Vice-Presb dent 1: Sergeant in National Guard 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4. CAM of Z9 BOBBY BULLOCK- Work is the keyboard to achievement. QF. F, A. 13 Phys. Ed, 1, 2, 33 .Cl l l AGEE CALDWELL- So quiet and reserved, you never know but that she is thinking. F H A 1 2 Class Officer 1 eCeClub3,4. --.,C. P Home Room Officer 43 Physi- cal Education 1, JERRY H. COLE- Worry n e v e r accomplished anything worthwhile. Home Room Officer 13 Track 23 Science Club 4: Reporter, Football 41 Phys. Ed. 1. 2, 3, 43 Boy Scouts 1, Leopard Spots Staff 4. PATSY COOPER- Oh! I am stabb'd with laughter! F. H. A. 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Accompanist and Student. Direc- tor, Treasurer 4: Operetta 3, 4: Distinguished Service Award 3: Student Council 43 Science Club 43 F. T. A. 4: D. A. R. Good Citizen 45 Music Graduate 43 Pep Club 3, 4: Pianist: Music 43 Junior Red Cross 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. S490 an- ' CHRISTINE CARR- The bashful maiden's sidelong look of love. F. H. A. 1, 25 F. T. A. 4: Cam- era Club 4: Leopard Spot Staff' 43 Phys. Ed. 13 Science Club 21 Quill and Scroll 4. VERA FAE COX- A willing workexf full of mirth, we need more like her on this earth. F. H. A. 1, 2, Vice-President Home Room 4. CVM of 219 ANN DAVIDSON QGOZAJ- The hand that made her beau- tiful also made her w1se. F. H. A. 1, 21 Trades Club 41 Phys. Ed. 1: Trades Club.Sec- retary 41 Homecoming Maid 31 Piano 1, 21 Delegate F. T. A. Convention 41 Trades Paper Staff 41 Delegate F. H. A. Con- vention l, 2. GERALD DAVIS- We're glad you came. F. F- A- 1. 2. 31 Treas 31 Science Club 4. ALICE V O N C E I L DOUGH- ERTY- Horses rule her mind, men her heart. Glee Club l, 3, 41 Historian 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Camera Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Shakespearean Club 3, 41 Latin Club 2, 3, 41 Glee Club Distin- guished Service Award 11 An- nual Staff 3, 41 Student Council 31 Piano 1, 21 Voice 3, 4. J A C K EASON- Basketball and football are in his line, to say nothing of a good line with the women. F. F. A. 1, 21 Football 2, 3, 41 Co-Captain 41 Lettered 2, 3, 41 Homecoming Ebcort 3, 41 Stu- dent Council 31 Home Room President 41 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Lettered 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 2, 31 Science Club 2, 4. MILDRED EILEEN ELLIOTT - Her sincerity is matched only by he? dependability. Glee Club 1, 31 F. H. A. 11 Dramatics Club 2, 31 Latin Club 2, 3341 Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Student Counqil 3, 41 National Honor Society 3, 41 Secretary 41 S. A. S. G. 31 Glee Club Dis- tinguished Service Award 3: Operetta 1, 3, 41 Who's Who 3, 41 Mirror Staff 3, 4. ELDON EMBREY- Love is the greatest of education-I am educated. Student Council 1, 2, 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 41 Lettered 3, 41 Hi-Y 4. MARGUERITE G RE ET. FRENCH- A prettier smile you'll never see. F. T. A. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 41 F. H. A. 1, 2: Home Room Of- ficer 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 21 Operetta 3: Phys. Ed. 1: 4-H Club 4: Secretary: Secretary of Class 23 Campus Sweetheart Maid 33 Science Club, HERBERT K. GRIFFIN- I mm talk myself out of every- thing but love. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Beta Club 1, 2: F. F. A. 1, 2: Track 2: Baseball 1, 2. CAM O! 219 WILLIE PEARL GOESSMAN - Be quiet and you will learn. Trades 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2: Phys. Ed. 13 Science Club 2. MARY ELLEN MEG GREEN - Light-haired, light -hearted light-headed. F. H. A. 1, 2: Junior Red Cross 1: Sherwood Music Club I, 2, 3: F. T. A. Pres. 4: Shakespearean Society 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Phys. Ed. 15 4-H Club 4: Home Room Officer 2: Science Club 2. .--'Q JCE' Suhr JACKIE GULLETT -' ' Likes women but not to the degree of entanglement. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: National Guard Cpl, Cotton Carnival 2, 3, 4: Operetta 45 Science Club 4. CAROLYN CALL ME BILL HALBERT- Sweet Sue, F. T. A. 45 F. H. A. 1, 2: Home Room Officer 2: Vice President: Red Cross 1: Phys. Ed. 1: 4-H Club: Home Room Officer 1: Science Club 2. CL65 ol! 219 VIVIAN LAVONNE HAM- MOND- Things come to thooe who hustle while they wait. F. H. A. 1, 23 F.'T. A. 3, 43 Phys. Ed. 1, 23 F. T. A. Play 33 F. T. A. Convention 3, 4. MARY PEARL HARBUCK- A town gal with a grand per- sonality-gets tickled often in class. Band 1. 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 1, 23 Pres. 13 Latin Club 3, 43 Sec'y 3: Girls' State 33 Senator: F. H. A. AMedal 2: Shakespearean Society 43 Student Council 43 F. T. A. 43 Vice President3 S. A. S. C. Delegate 4: Who's Who 43 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 43 Sher- wood Music Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Piano 1, 2, 3, 4. . SUZANNE HARDIN- She has the voice of sweetness, and the smile and eloquence of beauty. F. H, A. 1, 23 Pres. 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Historian 33 S, A .S. G. Delegate 1, 4: Honor Societv 3, 4: Treas. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Vice President 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Class Vice President: Oper- ett 1, 33 Glee Club Festival 1, 3, 43 Award 1: Distinguished Service Award in Music 1, 33 Shakespearean Society 3, 43 Vice President 3, 4: Student Council 1,443 Vice President 43 Music IDIHHOJ 1. 2, 3, 4: Band Maid 43 Girls State Delegate 33 Home Room Pres, 13 Who's Who in Classes 4. WANDA GENE HARDY- Every activity that garnered her favors had a real worker. Glee Club 1, 43 Secretary 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Secretary 23 National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice President 43 Girls State 3: Piano 1, 2, 43 Leopard Spots Staff 3, 43 Mirror Staff 3, 43 Music Graduate 43 Distinguished Service Award in Music 13 Stu- dent Council 43 Who's Who 33 F. H. A. Officer 13 Junior Merit Award 33 Typing Award 3. JAMES HARP- Work is the greatest thing in the world. therefore we should save it for tomorrow. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Trades 4: Trades Paper Editor 43 Phys. Ed. 1. MARY EDITH HARPER- Her sweet'disposition will be hard for any of us to forget. F. H. A. 1, 23 F. T. A. 3: Phys. Ed. 13 Home Room Pres. 21 F. T. A. Play 3: Girls State Delegate 33 Representative: Piano 1, 23 F. T. A. Convention 3. JAMES DOCK HEARD- I am a man of leisure. F. F, A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 3, 4: F, F. A, Delegate, Phys. Ed. 1, 2: Member of winning judging team at Magnolia 1947-48: Mem- ber of Parlimentary Procedure Team at Magnolia '46-48: Mem- ber judging team at Fayette- ville 1947-1948. 62145 of Z9 JIMMIE HELMS- Sometimes I sit and wonder-Sometimes I just sit. Camera Club 43 Leopard Spot Staff 4: Baseball Letterman 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Star Scout: Band 2, 3: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Home Room Officer 4. MARTHA MART HENARD - She keeps her thoughts to herself and goes her way. F. H. A. 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Trades Club 3: Campus Sweet- heart 2: Operetta 13 4-H Club 4: Phys. Ed. 11 Dramatics Club 2: F. T. A. 41 Science Club 2. Quin' GLADYS INEZ HOLMES- Success is found in 'Cans' not 'can'ts'. Phys. Ed. 1, 2: F. H. A. 1, 23 F. T. A. 4: Shakespearean Soc- iety 4, F. T. A Delegate 4, F. H. A. Delegate 1, 2. CHARLEY MERLE HOPPER- Ever loyal and ever true. to the task he has to do. Shakespearean Society 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettered 3, 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 33 F. T. A. 4: Basketball 1: Glee Club 2, 4. BILLIE E. HOSSFELD- Though she be little, she is fierce, F. H. A. 1, 2: Latin Club 3, 43 Student Council 41 Glee Club 13 Phys. Ed. 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, Science Club 2, 3. 676:55 of 219 FLORENCE HOWE- Late to first periods, but early in charm. F, H. A. 1, 2: Pep Club 4: Science Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 4: Camera Club 4: Secretary: Home Room Officer 4: Who's Evgiolfl: Student Council 4: Phys. EDWARD JONES- Thought pained him, so he trained his body. F. F, A. 1, 2: Treasurer 1: Science Club 3: Hi-Y 4: Camera Club 4: Football 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 4. CHERIE LA VONE HUTTO- RAYMOND HAROLD JACKS Everybody knows what I f I'm not as wicked as I look. mink. F. F. A. 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band F. H. A. 1, 2: F. 'l'. A. 41 OP' 1, 2: Cainera Club 4: F. l . A. eretta 1, 31 PHYS- Eli 13 Glee Delegate 2: Leopard Spots Staff Club 1. 2, 3: Piano .l, 21 Dele- 4, gate F. T. A. Convention 4: Delegate F. H. A. Convention 1, 2. VIRGINIA ANN KNAUTS, JAMES R. LANGLEY-- I Still Love is where you find it- take me, I look. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 2nd Lieut. 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Treas 4: Sher- wood Music Club 4: Home Room Sec'y 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Of- ficer 2, 4: Camera Club 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Ooeretta 1, 4: State Band Clinic 2, 3, 4: lst Chair 2, 4: Glee Club Award 1: Band A- ward 2: Memphis Cotton Carni- val 2, 3, 4: Piano 4: Mirror Staff 3, 4: Leopard Spots Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. cheaply as one. National Guard 4: Hi-Y 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Lettered 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Leltered 2, 3: Phys. Ed, 1, 2. 3, 4. believe that three can live as C2155 of 219 JIMMIE LASHLEE- Just an old woman hater, but there's still time to make a fool of himself, F. F. A, l, 2, 33 Reporter 23 Secretary 3, Trades 43 Sentinelg Campus Sweetheart Escort 4. BILL MORTON- One foot in heaven: the other in his mouth. Hi-Y 4: Basketball 13 Basket- ball Mgr. 2, Football Mgr, 23 WANDA MERRYMAN- T h e jive bug must' have bitten her. F. H. A. 1, 23 Home Room Of- ficer 3, 4: Phys. Ed. 13 Science Club 13 Dramatics Club 3. WILLIAM THOMAS MURRY - His sincerity is surpassed only by the volume of his voice. Student Council l, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 33 lst Lieut 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Maulers 43 State Band Clinic 2, 3, 43 Solo lst Chair 3, 43 Junior Class President3 Band Award 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Memphis Cotton Carnival 2, 3, 43 Bi-State Band Festival 23 lst Division: Who's Who 3, 4: Nat- ional Honor Society 3, 4: Boys Etate 33 Attomey General3 Track -we KATHRYN MALEE MITC- HELL- I never think of the future: it comes soon enough. F. H. A. l, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 41 Basketball 13 Op- eretta 2, 3, 43 Home Room Of- ficer 11 Distinguished Service Award iGlee Clubl 33 Junior Red Cross l: Science Club 2. JANE ANNA MCHENRY- A lot of chatter and a flowing pen. F. H. A. 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 33 Trades Club 43 Phys. Ed. 1, 23 F. H. A. Con- vention Delegate 1, 23 F. T. A. Convention Delegate 4. Cfaw of 49 DOROTHY LAVERNE NEIGH- BOURSi'AHer voice is soft, gen- tle, low-an excellent thing in a woman, F, ll. A, 1, 23 Library Club 43 Student Council 43 Junior Red Cross 3: Home Room Officer 33 Piano 1. A. B. PATRICK, J .- ' off the old block. R A chip F0f-Ttball 1. 2. 3. 41 Honorable mention All-State 23 A11 State and All District 4: Basketball 1' Student Council 43 Hi-Y 2, 3 if Science Club 43 F. F. A. 1' 21 Track 1. ' ' RICHARD DOUGLAS PAT- JOY ISH RICHARDSON-- RICK- A Longfellow but not When I am gone, wisdom will a poet-' be no more. F, F, A. 1, 23 Trades 3.-1: Dele- F. T. A. 43 Glee -Club 1, 2, 3, gate to Trades Convention 3, 4. 43 Home Room Officer 33 F, H. A. 1, 23 Dramatics Club 33 Op- eretta 3. 43 Phys. Ed. 1: 4-H Club Officerg Science Club 2, ELLEN LOUISE PATRICK- 'Sglence is golden. 'HA-1.2:B dl: Gl Club 33 F- T- A- 4:arTrades 4.ee DONNA ROBERTSON-- A thins of beauty is a joy for- ever. F. H. A. 1,21 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Cpl. 3, Sgt. 43 Glee Club 4: Senior Maidg Campus Sweet- heart Maid 33 Student Council 3: Secretary Freshman Classp Reporter Senior Class: Home Room Officer 43 Vice President Glee Club 43 Vice President'F. H. A. 1. Cfmo of 219 BILLY DOCK ROOD- No LOUISE ROWE- Never say gains without pains. more than is necessary. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: F. F. A. Sec- F. H. A. 1, 2g Delegate F. H. rotary 3. A. Convention 1, 23 Trades Club 43 Phys. Ed. lg Glee Club 1, 2 31 Operetta 1, 3. BOBBIE SESSER- Her own affairs she minds, but not other peopl.e's. F. H. A. 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3. 4, F. T. A. 41 Dramatics Club 31 Libra? Club 4g Phys. Ed. 13 Science lub 2. DOROTHY STEMQCRIDGE - Right motives ma e right women. Library Club 3, 4. f JERRY L. SULLIVAN- The young fellow with so much charm for the fairer sex. Hi-Y 2, 33 Football 3, 4: Home- coming Escort 3g Boy Scouts 1: National Guard 4. MILDRED SULLIVAN!' 'All sense without common sense is nonsqilsef' F. . A. 1, 25 Phys. Ed. 12 gcience Club 25 Dramatics Club CZ... O! .219 GENEVA LOUISE TALLANT - She is gentle, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye. F. H. A. 1: Glee Club 45 Phys. Ed. 15 Homecoming Page 45 Science Club 35 Secretary Class 35 Halloween Queen 3. SARAH LOUISE VAN DUSEN - When in doubt, I giggle. Glee Club 1, 25 F. H. A. 1, 4: Library Club 45 Operetta 1, 3: Band 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettered 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Shakespearean Society 45 Phys. Ed. 1, 2: Home Room Officer 1: Glee Club Festival 1, 2. T. CALVIN VAUGHAN- The way to participate in a good sport is to be one. F. F. A, 1, 2: President 25 Freshman Class President: Foot- ball, 2. 3. 41 Lettered 2, 3, 45 National Guard 4: Who's Who 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Football Queen Escort 45 Vice President Science Club 35 Hi-Y 4: Leopard Spots Staff 4. FLORA LO U WALTERS- CHARLES LLOYD WILLIAMS Come what may, I am con- - A contented mind fs a con- tented. tinual feast. Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Trades Trades 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 25 Hi-Y Club Officer 4: Trades Club 45 2, 3, 45 Trades Play 35 Trades Office Assistant 4. State Convention 4. ffm of I9 0 WANDA BREWER President DORIS JEAN PARRISH MRS. R. P. BOWEN Sponsor JOY VAN DUSEN Vice-President DURELL NICHOLS Secretary Treasurer CAM! Joel Day Adams Shirley Bailey Lanice Bennett Laurice Burks Rodney Coston 0 t fi L . gals 2 53 .win f fn '- .: My -i i - - -ifi. . Highly: . W , e Q I 'X .Nt M Wg X M4 A fl i 5 mi Elma Glyn Allman Daniel Beason Norman Billings Betty Bryan Dewayne Davis 7 050 3-,, 'L Ulf . an Q 'S' Mary Etta Bailey Patsy Ruth Bailey Garland Beason Donald Beem Burnell Bray Betty Browning Joan Caldwell Armagene Carr Mary Sue Deere Maxine Draper 641,55 0 X sc Xfg :X fx -gg... My xx ,,..,. 2 J ,, . c, Kmmk- Q -Q51 New s -vsssgfmwi.-Q . 455.3 SEN? was W 1?F:.:5if3Ex-lf i' MW Q-is X . idx 30 .Ski Q f F5 waxy? 'x QQ: 4. al . Jeanette Ethridge Norma ,Hibbs ' Billy Jim Holloway John Paul Jones Floy McDonald Bob Garrett Leon Hicks Jackie Hudson Robert Jones Patsy McMillan Charles Griggs Stanley Hicks Geneva Jackson Elizabeth Ledbetter Mildred Moore .459 'lffy' Lou Ann Hale Darlene Hill Sara Lee Jernigan Patsy McCoy Lou Ada Nutt h -... if N X si X , mr . wax E Q S.- W y , i Billy Jo Paul Doyle Riley Rheta Speakman Frances Van Dusen Margaret Willmon 641,515 Qi we iii. H2 ' the k V 250 1 as N ku as ng l- xfxx ar--Q Mary Pierce James Rosewell Janet Scrimshire Catherine Wallis Sarah Womble . ' . . i .e .Q P - -5, ' A , . Sggwayn ,, I. , Q rs. sr v P . L I-A .. 4 M '1fa:.. 1 .. 3 5' 5 ..':. Jo Ann Rhodes Pauline Scott Wanda Tull Louise Wheatley N O PICTURES Betty Pounders 333255 Mggliwi E' Shirley Rowell Bayes' L' Nowalii Marjorie Sulton Boshehrs' S N ' ' . , . ugent, F. James Wefherington Bmmle B N y, . ugent, L. Kathryn Woodau Burnett, I. Parker, E. Cates, D. Peterson, P. Crenshaw, L. Pierce, M. Gray, B. Phipps, C. Green, B. Stroupe, B. Gullett, M. Tallant, F. Helm, M. Thomason, J Holiman, T. Wade, L. Jones, I. Wynn, L. Lewellyn, B. KARL BROWN President Cfdfid of I9 l MRS. R. H. JONES JOE HARDIN Vice-President ' JOYCE WHEATLEY Secretary Sponsor BETT1' BROWNTNG Treasurer Cfau 0 31 3 Shirley Baber Emogene Campbell Wanda Eason Beaula Hathcock Maurice Hughes Henrietta Ball Rosa Jean Canada Elwood Elkins Bertie Hohrine Nellie Jo Jacobs isisieykf 1 Patsy Brown Jane Cole Gloria Golding Betty Holiman Juanita Johnson Melva Burris Sylvia Coleman Joyce Green John Hughen Billy Duke Knight .fx X X X Q Q XX XR ...: ,Q X X X X X X XXX QW 3 X so Q5 X X X X 5 -. , XX N me XXX X X X 'N x SX AS? XX X X XX X N X XC Q X XXX x Nw- NR N ,X X' N X Harold Lawrence Mary Sue Murry Bobby Purdy L. C. Robinson Joan Stuart CA... 0j5l 3' XE? nl... Patsy Lipe James Neighbours Emma Ruth Robertson Linda Robinson Modine Wilcox X X 33 2-8 - 1. ,- e sassgsgssii X ps . . :Wake N , VCX X XXXX is N X XXX X V Ok X X X X X XX X XX X X X XX X E X be O X X N 'N X YS XX 8 3 .kiss or Xl Judy McCoy Irene Patrick Frankie Robertson Ikey Roland J. C. Williams f fs.. 5 x 17 ., q, qu LAIG Y, Joan McElroy Mary Lou Pumphrey Joan Robeson John Rubly Bobby Joe Wilson 4 Albey, F. Allen, W. D. Dorothy Young Apple, 3, :Al . JM, , ' Q if-. Y an ollu F Q ,E Ashcraft, S. Bailey, W. Bayes, A. Bengoa, E. Bray, O. Briner, J. D. Brooks, C. Carter, D. Castle, W. L. Collie, W. Cook, C. J. Currington, C. Felty, C. Francis, C. 7 661.55 of 51 NO PICTURES Gage, J. Robbins, J. Goodman, B. Robertson, C Halama, J. Scott, B. J. Hall, W. Sherwood, D Hamilton, G. Singleton, J Hammond, D. Singleton, S Hazelwood, L. Spear, E. Hendrix, M. Spencer, B. Houston, C. Treadaway, F Johnson, J. M. Vantrease, J Jones, J. P. Wallace, M King, M. Walton, R. Morris, N. Whitner, J. Nichols, A. J. Williams, H Norwood, V. A. Williams, P Nugent, L. Woodall, B. J Nichols, J. 4'aii N ,mm Cox --CD i Va .M',.,.-fi fi i'fF 'f JOYCE VANTREASE Zgancf Queen Waicfd Suzanne Hardin Elma Glyn Allman Gloria Golding Mary Lene Holloway 'F' Donna Robertson Patsy Ruth Bailey BENNIE MAE BOYETT joofgaf Queen Wallis ana! mack Catherine Georgia Hamilton Willie Dale Allen Mary Sue Murry d,l'l'Il9lflf6 5711088 fA86Ll If J44- U ,gpweedzearf Calvin Vaughan Most Handsome 1 A, J IA A03 A0 Mary Etta Bailey Most Popular Girl and Most Beautiful Mary Pearl Harbuck Cutest Girl 5 A0 Tom Murry Most Popular Boy and Friendliest Boy Durell Nichols Cutest Boy Florence Howe Friendliest Girl Jackie Hudson Best Groomed Girl 7 A05 A0 Alvin Vaughan Most Versatile Boy -1, :QI A: , fy' . if - ' 3 ' 1 ll . I Q.. ' ' ., . , 1 VA f 1 ,.-.5 - Mrs. Virginia Cundiff Most Understanding Teacher MOL A0 Soro Lee Jernigon Most Versatile Girl Potsy Cooper Good Citizen Milton Boker Best Groomed Boy Mildred Elliott Latin 7 A04 A0 in CLMJ Billie Hossfeld English Kathryn Mitchell Commercial 1 lm A0 LVL Cfdririefi Suzanne Hardin Speech Alvin Vaughan Science Helen Ashcraft History Roso Jeon Comodo Home Economics Ted McConnell Agriculture Band Piano Voice xi Mary Pearl Harbuck Sylvia Coleman Vonceil Dougherty C uw an Qf L 1- ? 9 rl 4 50 ' F111 ' N egg MRS. CHARLES JIM BAKER Piano MISS CHRISTINA HARRIS Voice - Piano 'fi MRS. RALPH DE JARNATT Piano MISS AGEE E. MCCRAY Piano SSWS SSIR A E X A 4 J PENN TUCKER Band Patsy Cooper, Wanda Hardy, Helen Ashcraft, Suzanne Hardin, Mary Pearl Harbuck, PIANO GRADUATES Patsy Cooper, student of Miss Harris, was presented in her graduate piano recital on April 3. Wanda Hardy and Suzanne Hardin, pupils of Mrs. Baker, gave their graduate recital on March 29. Helen Ashcraft and Mary Pearl Harbuck, students of Miss McCray, were presented in graduate recital on May 13. S l Q0 . Margaret Willmon, Elizabeth Caldwell, Joyce Beason, Patsy Bowdle. Carolyn Smith, Harriett Tooley, Dale Eubanks, Darlene Hill, Mary Pearl Harbuck, Jackie Gullett, Tom Murry, Charles Ward, Milton Baker, Richard Brown, George Williams, Doyle Riley, Joel Day Adams, Billy Burt Morri- son, Billy Parker, Burnie Bogan, Barbara Rouse, Franklin Ault, Arthur Grenier, Jimmy Faulkner, James Borland, Sara Lee Jernigan, Donna Robertson. Malvern High School Band is one of the most active organizations. In addition to playing and marching at the football games at home and away, it plays many concerts throughout the year. It represents the school at the Memphis Cotton Carnival each year and also at state and district clinics. ' 1 za -S - V L A sgifli irr if Majorettes Barbara Rouse, Mary Ann McDougal, Darlene Hill, Shirley Rowell, and Mary Pearl Harbuck. Bobby Bland, Euna Mae Evans, V. A. Norwood, Jewell Gene Wester- man, Ikey Roland, Bobby Stewart, Jerry Faulkner, Carl Koen, Thomas Taylor, Harold Lawrence, Larry Norwood, Maurice Hughes, John Hughen. Mary Ann McDougal, Bobby Purdy, Patsy Brown, Patsy McCoy, Judy McCoy, Rodney Coston, Barbara Sue Fisher, Virginia Knauts, Karl Brown, Shirley Rowell. Sue Pate, Mary Sue Murry. The marching band is organized at the beginning of the school year, and the concert band is formed after the football season is over. To be eligible for the band, one must be able to play the quality of music desig- nated by the director. aiai ,f,, P sssa a' X Q ' c, 5 , age , g wi' ,,u5,,l, in ' , i, . 'S I -sf .P ' 24 -,gif s , 9 4, is TTL , . 5 ' S 1-.J A ,.,t1:1f'aia'i'a Q x X. X X ,. .ml .,,. i cgiwwmwmwhi is + N x I 4,51 J J wk K ku gig 1 fr-rrmwmf ..., ,., 'Q NNW bps r.sr. .,,,,. + K 5 A we K N K gr' i . A .w ' , I' ,fs ft i K Malvern High School Band l d b D M ' F - im Tinky Auit. e y rum alor rank Adams 3 ? 3 H s xi 3 E 3 -T , ii 2 -' .V.f l . 3 Allred Campbell aw r '., 1 Bailey Cash Golding T C .,,.., Q I. V as W 57 The Malvern High School Choir started this year's work with forty-two voices, The members of the choir enjoyed one of the most successful years since it was organized five years ago. Under the direction of Miss Christina Harris, the choir presented Handel's Mes- siah in December. They also sang for patients at the Army-Navy Hospital in Hot Springs during the Christmas Holi- days. The choir sang in several assembly programs 'during the year. They presented the annual operatta in March. This year, it was a Gypsy-Hun- garian production entitled Chonita. Baker Cooper Green Hardy . ' ..: Beem F5 5 Dougherty gg . , 3 Halanla A T Henard ' Hopper Q Bray French Hale QE iv inf' Holloway Howe Harris Uwir The social highlights of the year were the annual dinner-dance at the Barlow hotel, a caroling party during the Christ- mas holidays, and several outings on the 1-ake. The Choir made several trips to Little Rock-to attend the annual music festival in April, and to attend the production of The Barber of Seville. Accompanist for the year was Patsy Cooper. Robertson Mitchell Johnson Sullivan Robinson Murray Knauts Walton Tallant l Schreibner Richardson -',', g Lipe x' Woodall Vaughan Sesser Robertson McCoy 'ess I McElroy Jacobs M Hudson 'I ii tl A ,..4--f J Cox-Q K, X l,. W4 :Qs E' Student Council Tom Murry .................. President Suzanne Hardin ........ Vice-President Mary Pearl Harbuck ......... Secretary John Hughen ,.........,..... Treasurer Milton Baker .......... Parliamentarian Jerry Gage w,.,,vv,,, Sergeant-At-Arms Mrs. Rutherxord ...u........ Co-Sponsor Mrs. Finley -M .........,.,,, Co-Sponsor Q S N V sr QF S Adams Ault Borland Boyett Carr Cooper Cox Elliott Ethridge Faulkner Garrett Hardy Hossfeld Howe Neighbours Patrick Robertson Roland Scott Speakman Van Dusen Q V .gllucfenf Cfomci The Student Council of MHS for 1948-49, sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Rutherford and Mrs. Lucy Finley, was one of the most active councils that the high school has had for several years. The Council was made up of 27 members. Tom Murry and Suzanne Hardin were elected president and vice-president, respectively, in the spring of 1948, after a very stirring and enthusiastic campaign. Mary Pearl Harbuck was elected to serve as sec- retary and John Hughen was elected treasurer. The Council had an important part in the high school affairs this year, and they completed some very worthwhile projects. Among these were the six concrete benches purchased and set up on the campus. Homecoming parade, this year, was in complete charge of the Student Council, and it proved to be a very successful one. It was one of the larg- est and best-organized parades ever to be held in Malvern. Another important project was the school calendar. This was the first year that the Council had had complete charge of the Friday assemblies in the auditorium. They were most successful in this job and very few Fridays passed without a program of some kind. All the assemblies were interesting and helpful to the students. The Council itself sponsored a talent show which was very entertaining. The largest and most important project was the operation of the book store. Although the Council could pkay cash for the books of seniors, only, last spring, it was helpful to the students, and the lack of cash was solved by issuing receipts for all books of the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade students. The receipts were to be cashed after school opened this fall. The Council hopes and plans to pay cash for all books purchased at the end of school this year. Three large trash containers were also set up on the campus this year to take care of waste paper on the grounds. With the precedents set by this year's Council, there should continue to be marked progress in the activities of the Council on the MHS campus. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q Carr Cooper Elliott Harbuck Hardin Hardy Knauts Murry Speakman Vaughan Brooks The National Honor Society was started to stimulate scholarship in the second- ary school, and to endeavor to place secondary education on higher levels. This is done in two ways. It was decided from the beginning to try to recognize character, service, leadership, and scholarship in the students of the high schools, and in so doing to try to stimulate all members of the high school to try to attain those at- tributes and those elements of high standing. The other way is that the National Council tries to impress on all members who are chosen and inducted into the society this feeling that when one is elected into the National Honor Society, it is not only for his career in the secondary school, but it is for life, and that he, a stu- dent and a graduate of the high school, going out into life, will be held to the pledge as a member of the National Honor Society, no matter where he goes, no matter what he becomes. Malvern Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1936, and has become one of the most widely recognized and respected organizations of the Mal- vern school. The total membership is now one hundred twenty-six. According to the constitution, The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the American secondary schools. Hence, while scholarship is the main requisite, it is not the only objective in the National Honor Society. The emblem of the organization is the keystone key. It is favorable in troduction to the ranks of the scholastic organizations of any college or literary group outside of college. This year three students of the Malvern Chapter will participtae in a national competitive examination sponsored by the National Honor Society. Ten S300 scholarships will be awarded. Malvern Chapter has an annual initiation ceremony in the Spring. It also has an annual dinner party given by the sponsor, Mrs. H. A. Brooks. i H.: Lf' ' I QUILL AND scRoLL Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for journalism students. Candidates for membership are selected from the newspaper staff during the first half of the school year. A student must be outstand- ing in some phase of journalism, must be in the upper third of his class, must be of junior or senior classification, and must be approved by the national secretary of the organization. Students selected for membership are allowed to join the staff of the school yearbook, hence the junior members of the society this year will begin the work on the following year's annual. Quill and Scroll sponsors the Campus Sweetheart contest each year, proceeds of which go toward the publication of the Mirror, In the Spring, the members have an outing on Lake Catherine, enjoy- ing boating, fishing, swimming, or just loafing. Q . ' 3- J CNY-'1 sf-QS iz 1 , , V S l E ..,,z l'l '.-.',,, if , ' r ri: E Sm ..., K im' 1 ' . in K if: j -- Ault Baker Bray Bryan Carr Dougherty Jernigan Elliott Knauts Faulkner Rowell Gamiu speakman Hardy Vaughan Hill cundiff SHAKESPEAREAN SOCIETY . we X. . n The Shakespearean Society was organ ized in 1947 with Mrs. George Kyle as sponsor. The membership' is limited to those students taking speech. A ax N. Q 'Q . E fx cc N 1 k 'lei i X ,, .... 1 1 rf! I ee,.e eeee,e H e. ....e .4 -1 H 1 . ' 2 3, .. Q Ashcraft ' - as Ault Bailey K Baker -r 1' Borland 1. L Brewer ' gg aa., Carr Cox Dough t Elliott er y Faulkner Harbuck ,W em 5 Ilzilargin X ar y Helms Holmes A Hopper Jernigan Knauts Murry In October, 1948, the organization pro- duced a very successful three-act play, Ring Around Elizabeth. Proceeds from the play will be used to buy a recorder for use in the speech classes. In February, 1949, a one-act play, Shock of His Life, was presented in as- sembly and no admission was charged. Robertson Scrimshire Van Dusen Van Dusen W'allis Kyle FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Malvern Chapter of Future Teachers was organized October 6, 1948, and now has a membership of 21. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. The members have been very active this year in filling vacancies for a day in the absence of any teacher. One study hall in the Junior High School has been supervised, all the year, by a Future Teacher. . W M, ' E ww SQ! A XE Green Halbert Harbuck Allred C Ashcraft Cgbxlzaer Trench Billings Bray Carr at is as is is ,we ,E , Hibbs Helms Hopper sw. xr r W1 . KA.: i ,fri I s.,. ffl' Mitchell McCoy Neighbours Nowalk Rhqdes Scrimshire Sesser Shuffield Brooks A Y, SR Q X X Q we 2 .W ev Xu. li 4 Q? i X. .3 'xiy S isggsi rb. ik X s X , Q l wi Aix QW ' N q.: ,,.- R , ':- ix me ,ff X X 1 S ' x Q I ..,,,, ie Q i X S r Q R . N,.. H . mwSm gas' - X V is w , . ,X X ,M W1 Q- Q . K so wg . . .... . X fn, G s N N 1 Q N mf 135i H25 K S' 5 XFQ?i X3 Y - -' , Q A ,xy jia N: Ig, if . -axis NN NX fffx - . 3 1' 3 Y 4,5 --'E X Sys, X ' ' E A iii X ',..., if . ' A , ' if Y' ' ' 1s?TfQ..X X x E :an em x B f X,., x kk l 1 E , 1- 355 YQ E AIN' . 5, .5 5 5 ,si si... , 352 Q i Q . E, 5.11 X 3 -,. ,.,,,, N Xl X Adams Albey Albey Ault Bailey Baker Beem Bengoa Borland Boshea rs Bray Bray Bray Collie Coston Cox Davis Faulkner garrett rigg Gullea Hall Hammonds Hardin Harp Helms Hicks Hicks Hughen Jacks Jones Jones Jones King Knight Lawrence FQFW. X: X M, ..... . .AM .A gi is Lewell yn Murry Neighbours Norwood Patrick Purdy Lindvall Riley Robertson Robinson Roland Singleton Vaughan Embrey Wade Wetheringt Williams Williams Williams Wilson Batts on Ashcraft Avery Batts Beem Boyle Brown Brown Bryan Caldwell Caldwell X ,X X ,.,, if r Q X Cole Coleman Foster Franz Green Grenier Hale Harbuck Holly Humble Jernigan Knauts Kyle Lindvall Lindvall Mooney Murry McCoy McCoy Overton Pate Paul Bailey Rubly Sullivan Tooley Williams Worley Yates York W X rrerl,l 25 .ji if N- ex i acl Xe fx Q 4-We x vxf XX Q . Q Q is ., XX? Y Q2 'Yu 'gs sk a ii' I' w .6-mf ve 2 YW xf, . x,,.i Q . f 'X is .N S -s JN: SH ERWOOD 'ESQ f A 2? I 6- Y wwf' ':2f-, t gr 1, ..,. i Q r.ol A ,, X X - . 'X yes ff fl ' .,-P X .uf RW KQQTF A if Ll ' ZA l 3 Brown McCray 'N S B 'C' ,lv Vol ff N N are 1 N X V' Nik M., . K. ' - 2 X ui J X fi! 'Q We is x X X ey xr N Q 1 H ,,, wr f, Q if- -:fs ..i .NN,.-A .MQ . .wg 3 is V' is 3, 'Scsi SX? Q Ballweg Carr Hardy Nowalk SEMPER AMICI Semper Amici, the Latin Club, was formed in 1946 for the benefit of those students interested in the language as a cultural background. Its- membership is made up of those students taking Latin and those who have had it and wish to keep up their membership. Banquet of the Roses, which is the chief function of the club during the year, is an annual affair, held in April or May. , , NN X Q T .,. .W ,, R L , xxx N xii if Q SP l K K X 1 ,is b p 5 s l t . i Ski -6, A bfi, Am Ault Baber Baker Ball Brown Bryan Boyle Burnett n Dougherty Elliott Faulkner Hamilton Hossfeld Hughen Jernigan Knauts Bray Rubly Scrimshire Tull Van Dusen Burris Caldwell Cole Harbuck Hardin Hill Murry Murry Roland Walters Witherington SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is made up of all students taking chemistry and physics. Mr. Hughes, science teacher, sponsors the club and all activities of the club are carried on in the regular class periods. ..,......-.-..- 3. N-s s '5 C., i. .. r F1 I ., ,L Wa x J C N fi. i ' '3i33+?f'5,:sgg ii' , si .0 C K 1 f - . :K Q. H if ,S 35 ' Ei .args I Q , ik , s b . N , Allman Allred Ashcraft Baber Batts Beason Beem Boshears Boyle Bray Browning Brumley Bullock Caldwell Cole Cooper Coston Davis Dougherty Draper Eason Elliott Green Griggs Gullett Helms Hicks Hill Hopper Jackson Jernigan Jones Jones McCoy Morton Murry Parker Patrick Rowell Scott Spencer Vaughan Hughes CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is made up of all stu- dents who are taking, or have taken, journal- ism. In addition to taking pictures for ithe school newspaper, the Camera Club is're- sponsible for the pictures for the campus scene pages in the annual. This year, with the purchase of the new camera equipment, the club has made a great part of the entire picture section of the annual. i...1 ..... lutz . 2 . E exif ' Q i was l A ' l K 6 1 gkkiu W . , . I Q fi.-'Q ' '- Ault Bray Cox G ft 33555 gggand 3355?-my gift? 53233 53135 Bryan Cole Faulkner Hflfns gggffgan glsollgggan i 'V QL. . Rowell Speakman Vaughan Cundiff FUTURE TRADESMEN OF AMERICA X X, . .NH x Q, -- S .N N Q - -Seagal ft X wa s Q. T9 ,ai ........X.... .. X.x.. .x.x . S X Q X X K 'W Ainsworth Atchley Bass Baxter Behrens Bennett Bennett Blair Boyett Goessman Davidson Gullett Hammond Harp 13' Hicks Holiman Holloway Holmes Hutto Lashlee Ledbetter Future Tradesmen of Arkansas is the of- ficial name for all the members of local groups of Trades students all over Arkansas. active in Malvern Chapter has been quite the operation of The Little Store, in jobs in the businesses of the town, and in theirown group activities. Their annual banquet was held on the night of February 22, in the Barlow Hotel. This event is for the benefit of student and employer, as well. NA, X .. A F5 is gs , X- 1 . McDonald McHenry Morris Nugent Patrick Patrick 5 e . R -' . ij .. ',,., ' I 53:5 Z , , W' .:.f : ,,.,:r . ,,'.,. Kit ,.-....t:. . , 1 ., ....r.. ,, I lzcri, L f I A Peterson Thomason Travis Pierce Wade Williams Pounders Walters Wynn Rowe Wetherington Sulton FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America are made up of the girls who have had one year of Home Economics. The Malvern chapter had been quite active during the school year in entertaining various groups of peo- ple as meetings are held in the Cottage. Each year the girls have an ex- hibit of their projects and invite the public to inspect the Cottage an its work. . -. ' ' ' ' ' 'X .....-.Q ..,....--n mm' v ti ' Q ,K Q. -, r ,g .n y M ,Q Q V up ,,. .N ,p ,, - 5, .. a , fa 0 ui - ' , 1 mia 5 ' ' .QQ a f if , A , M a ig G ' 5 l351.wtl'l1a,ss gt ' 'agile-ffzsi-fl: W aaggs-4 'W 1:51 i i X iw Q 51 N . . . , ,I Y.. mf. ' 'H , i a ,J ,.,.... 1 it f 1 Sam , H W ' 4 'W .y . i Allred Ashcraft Ashley Baber Ball Brewer Brown Burnett Burris Canada Campbell Coleman Eason Grey Golding Goodman Green Gullctt Hall Hall Hand Hathcock Henson Hilburn llohrinc Jacobs Johnson Krudwig Murry McCoy McEllroy Nichols Parrish Paul Pumphrey Robertson Robinson Rynders Scott Stembridge Tillcry Vantrcasi Van Dusen Wheatley Wilcox Williams Young Mason SQ E 1,f1Yswg,.,, X , 1 'Nw QQ FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Malvern Chapter of Future Farmers has always been well-represented in the Arkansas Livestock Show with their exhibits, and often brings home prizes. Not only do they do their own work, but much repair work for the school goes on in their building. The building of floats, the setting up of Christmas trees, and many other odd jobs are done by these boys. ii S li K A J I - Q ,. N. we l if --sl . , -1 :N x .: X f NPN! ., : iq ,,., .,,, if N X SQ 3 ,. K X l3',g,,L .g,, i Q Apple Bray Brooks Carter Castle I Chennault Darby Dunkin Felty Frances Lowery Hall Keith Hancock Hendrix Hendrix Honold Houston Johnson Jones Nugent Lambert Lewellyn Morris McCauley McConnell McDonald Nugent Nichols Phelps Rosser Richardson Scott Winfield Van Hom Walton Walton White Williams Baber 4-H CLUB .se . 1 Q jg, 1 .. Q 1. 'r r X rf' f A I. ,,.. K. . S s . ., al. X2 - ' 1 A A xr. Wi is A Q? Y N i fllf fi- - .1 K 'Q .5 X EA , std ,, .. ' ,N , L aq- R. . Q Allred Ballweg Bailey Sesser Bailey Brewer Howe French Crenshaw Deere Elliott Hendrix Gbodman Green Henard Nutt Hohrine Johnson Merryman Sullivan Richardson Robertson Stuart Willmon Tallant Wheatley Wallace Malvern High School 4-H Club was organized in 1949 with the help of Miss Helen Austin and J. W. McMullen, Home Demonstration Agent and County Agent, respectiv- ely. In 4-H work, the more you do, the more you learn. This fact is basic and is why mem- bers carry projects. A few of the other opportunities of club work are: Making new friends, earning and saving money, 'enjoying wholesome social contacts, visiting agri- cultural colleges, enjoying nature, improving personality, cooperation, and learning to exercise good judgement. Two members of this club were elected to county offices, as follows: Wanda Brewer, president, and Faye Tallant, reporter. LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of the Library Club is to create a greater interest among the students .in the use of books and in library serviceg to stimulate reading interestsg and to improve the library service of the school. The members of the club are scheduled to spend one period per day in library work and the study of library routines. The club meets twice a month. This year the club sponsored an assembly program, a book review, and assisted in Stunt Night, all for the purpose of raising funds to purchase books and supplies for the library. Q' v l S as s Rig if S f is .e . 3 5 is X i await , ' 1: S 4 N- asia. is . v Baber Bray Brumle C H Y arr ibbs Knauts Neighbours Paul Robeson SBSSCI' Speakman Stembridge Van Dusen Finley JUNIOR RED CROSS P il'Nil.:'Si Adams Bass Brewer Brown Cole Cooper Coston Eason Hale Hendrix Hopper Hughes McMillan Scott Wilcox McFadden The Junior Red Cross is organized in the Junior and Senior High Schools for the purpose of aiding in the work of the Red Cross. It is par- ticularly active in the supplying of small articles that can be made by the members, such as tray favors for hospitals, napkin holders, nut cups, etc. Most of their work has been done for the Army-Navy Hospital in Hot Springs, but they also see to certain needs of the County Hospital in Mal- vern. They have been furnishing flowers for the hospital for some time. xl va W' Cox -fb M. H. S. STADIUM M- Leopards, we're all for you Loyal and true. . Fighting for MHS We'1l win this game today, rah And, v1ct'ry will cofne our way We're backing youg So do your best and win For Black and Orange and for Malvern too' Coach Jim Dildy Coach C R Baker '49 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 10 September 17 September 24 October 1 ,L October 8 '.- October 15 - October 22 - October 29 - November 5 November 12 November 19 Dierks - here .... Conway - there .... Camden - here ..e. ----L18-O -,---19-0 1----0-13 Morrilton - here --- LL---18-0 Hope -- there ........c., --..z,-7-35 Catholic High - here .... ..e. 6 -0 Gurdon - here ......... -,-- --20-6 Fordyce - here .eL. Bauxite - there ...L Benton - there .... Prescott - there --- -----19-6 Canc. ----,-0-18 CO-Captain Jack Eason Co-Captain Kelly Reglster LEOPARDS WIN 6 OUT OF I0 IN '48-'49 SEASON The Malvern Leopards, under the capable coaching of Coaches Jim Dildy and Charles Ray Baker, won 6 out of 10 for a percentage of .60 for the '48-'49 football season. The first game of the sea- l son saw Sammy Ashcraft 'James Bailey Judson Batts Left Tackle Center Right End fwfwfr iff' Q Garland Beason Elwood Bengoa Stanley Boshears Fullback Left Halfback Fullback the Dierks Outlaws fall before a thoroughly trained Malvern eleven, with the score reading 18-0. Boys to see action for the first time on the main team were Elwood Bengoa, Durell Nichols, Billy Green, J. M. Johnson, Sammy Ashcraft, and Jerry Cole. The Leopards then journeyed to Con- way for their second game, where they handed the District 5 Champions their first defeat in three years. A bruising running attack, spearheaded by big Kelly Register, highlighted the game, which ended in a final score of 19-0, chalking up a second victory for the Leopards. 'The rugged Camden Panthers proved a little tougher to handle, and it was here that the Leopards were forced to yield their undefeated title, for the Panthers scored twice in' the final period, making the final score read 13-0. Calvin Vaughan made a spectacular 68-yard touchdown run in the third Bill Boyle r Left Guard Left End Rlghf Halfbfwk Jerry C013 Elwood Elklf1S Ee Xa W X B X X is X Q X EE XX X A S f 2 X it 5 NX R 'N i i Q is X t il, , ,Q Q . , ff gb? ' X . 55 :xl Qg ift ., 'lf ii . t I M fi , X X Q up Q, X E -L A XXXX -X .-- N ' lx 9 .., s ' N f vig it t O' X L x Q . if .1 X - i. - sX -L fs 2 E ' Wi Pk . ' rrrt X ' -X We Q 1 1 t V XSS Q . gc r i si f e S 'X si? X - f .: X z K S S ,.,. - 1 WW - rig E1d0H Embrey Bill Green Herbert Griffin Quarterback Center Left Tackle quarter of the Morrilton game to take the spotlight and in- sure the Leopards' victory over the Devil-Dogs. Both teams were forced to take to the air through most of the Qi X IQ: X 'K s ,,., , ,- - 4, si s -S:. 'v 1 r 3 Wifi it it E is Q E x 'E 5 QQ Q i is L as game, as both were sparked by outstanding line play. The Hope Bobcats added the Leopards to their sizeable list of defeated teams when the two teams met for Mal- vern's fifth game of the sea- son. It was-the Leopards' second defeat, but when those Jim Halama Eddie Jones Robert Jones Left End Right Guard Left Guard Mavaa-awk ww ,U 2 f 47 p ngagf gkfljffr fi sts fz, 'ir 5' I' :Q 'i 3 ':s '1 ,, 'iss f, ' , ,e, .. 1. , www M, ix ' J. M. Johnson Billy Duke Knight Bill Morton Right Tackle Left Guard Quarterback two sensational backs, Sutton and Britt, are figured into the opposition, it is conceded that the Leopards played a mighty good game and fought back every inch of the way, although the score doesn't show it. The game ended 35-7 in favor of Hope. In Catholic High, the Leopards met a more evenly matched team and didn't waste time showing the Rockets that they could play ball . The first and only touchdown of the game was made in the first 4 minutes of play, when Vaughan plunged over from the 1-yard line after a 20-yard pass from Bengoa to Eason had been completed. The strong aerial attack of the Rockets was constantly threatening, but with quarterbacks Nichols and Embrey on their toes, the Leopards pulled through the attack on top. The Bauxite game, which was originally scheduled, was called off by mutual consent of the coaches, because of heavy rains. The Leopards turned their seventh game into their fifth victory when they defeated the Gurdon Go-Devils 20-6. Most of the yardage was gained on the ground, as the Leopards racked up a series of 1-108 for their first touchdown. A blocked Gurdon punt and an interception were responsible for the other 'scores. Noice Morris T Durell Nichols A, B, Patrick Right Tackle Quarterback Right Guard NN ' 1 1 as . ff' M 4 James Rosewell Joe Singleton Jerry Sullivan Right Halfback Right End Quarterback In winning their Homecom- ing game with Fordyce, the Leopards switched operations, slightly, to make the last score. This time Eason passed to Bengoa, for. 20 yards, and Bengoa raced 40 yards to Score. Bengoa's. run-around and his pass to Eason account- E K? S ed for the other two tallies. P Probably the most disap- s 'f it-1: pointing game of the season ,A 5 . . 'M' was that one played with the B e n t o n Panthers, which marked the Leopards' third defeat. In losing this game, they also lost their district play-off rights, as this victory put Benton in a tie with Mal- vern for the 5-A champion- ship. With both teams de- termined to come out winner, Shari L... im . . .gi .. r , .N 5 L A Q . . L L I sg X gi E Z . Q9 .i 1 R .,, E 'Q 4.9: Y:-yi fl! . Q. .qi - f' - w . . T Floyd Treadaway Calvin Vaughan Robert Walton Right Guard Fullback Right Guard it was a rough game, with injuries occuring rather frequently. Kelly Register, Leopard Fullback, and Judson Batts, rugged Right End, both re- ceived leg injuries and were forced to come out of the game. Joe Single- ton also received two broken fingers. With more than half the regulars out, the Leopards played a game, but losing, battle against the Prescott Curly-Wolves in the last game of the season. The lack of experience squelched their trying efforts, and the game ended in an 18-0 victory for Prescott. Kelly Register's extra-point kicks were consistently brilliant through- out the year. Three Leopards placed on the All-District team. They are Judson Batts, right end, A. B. Patrick, right guardg and Kelly Register, fullback. A. B. Patrick made All-State, one of the highest honors a high school player can achieve. 7 omecoming-U 4 Charles Gr s Mo ry Efko Bo i ley Florence Howe Wilburn Cox Rheto Speokmrm Potsy Cooper AIvin,Voughor1 Normon Billings Joon Coldwell Coach Carl Brooks Elma Glynn Allman Betty Bryan his Burnett Jeanette Ethridge Bobbie Jones Doris Jean Parrish W Sue Pate P Faye Tallant Frances Van Dusen Joy Van Dusen June Van Dusen Sarah Van Dusen Armagene Carr, Mgr. Dorothy Young Charles Brooks Jack Eason Joe Hardin Bob Lewellyn V- A- J oe Singleton Sherman Norwood Singleton V Herbert Williams Bobby Joe Wilson Jerry Gage, Mgr- Coleman Jones, AMgr ' l f NK A BOYS' BASKETBALL SCORES Malvern 25 53 37 54 64 19 24 43 29 32 33 26 31 45 22 29 31 44 41 44 27 41 57 26 36 40 23 23 Prattsville --- Prattsville in Friendship ..,... .- Reader Central --- New DeRoche W- Catholic High -ie Sparkman --- Hot Springs --- Friendship --- Benton .......... North Little Rock Fordyce ......... Conway .n... Bauxite ..i..... Fountain Lake --- North Little Rock Hot Springs ...... Benton .eL,.. Little Rock ie.. Bauxite --- East End .,,.- Bismarck ...L Paron iL,e- Benton .... , N, Little Rock .... Gurdon .,.. Bismarck .... Sheridan --- 'Q l , .A U '-Q. ,A A .1 - 'K S .3 J an ff Q . Niki- xeilgf . S1 -5' so A 1 x . 1 fi Q - 4. If xg .J x.4.-Ai -' H' 1 v , fi 5 Q-. KRW f O O Z Q 211 3' Pi C1 F' lb E O Z U3 sEN1oRs nik I FROM WHITTEN FURNITURE CQMPANY Where Quality is Supreme PICTURES STOVES MIRRORS LAMPS CHAIRS RUGS Visit the store where you have a friendly welcome to See Our Display. PHONE 350 MAIN STORE MALVERN, ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY JONES MILLS PLANT GOOD LUCK SENIORS From STU EART STORES Of Malvern-Prescott-Texarkana Waldo-Ashdown-Hope Stephens-Foreman Compliments Of H. 81. ' C. MOTORS Dealers In CHRYSLER Q PLYMOUTH 22 fHo1iman-Creasonj INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM MACHINERY E Our Sincere Wishes For The Graduating Class of '49 . . Happiness and Success To H i up MALVERN AMUSEMENT COMPANY Presenting the finest in motion picture entertainment. Ritz Theater - Joy Theater K Compliments Of BILL LINDVALL FLORIST EAST PAGE PHONE 65-J EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Y :Ti wfvf, fr do 'x RILEY Bnos. Moron COMPANY Dodge-Plymouth-Dodge Trucks Texaco Petroleum Products United States Tires Page and Locust Phone 400 Malvern, Arkansas MOON EY BUICK COMPANY BUICK ...... THE CAR WITH THE DYNA-FLO MALVERN, ARKANSAS 0 . ,yi XY MAGNET COVE BARIUM CORPORATION It's your time to meet the world, '49 ers Let's give 'em both barrels fu S QR I Compliments Of MR. AND MRS CHARLES L. SEWELL F. 12 J I . 1 aj A , Growing With Malvern S? THE MALVERN NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS fi, ' VAN VENEER COMPANY ROTARY CUT VENEERS PLYWooD PANELS MALVERN BRICK AND TILE COMPANY -, Manufact f St t 1 Clay P d t d R f r TELEPHONE 520 A F f COMPANY : ' fa.. NATIONAL LEAD A THE 41 BARLow HOTEL rv x l I 3 f 7' A 4 , KNOWN ALL OVER ARKANSAS We are proud of MHS and its Annual Produced by the Quill and Scroll PRICKETT DAIRY COMPANY MPASTEURIZING PLANT P. O. Box 68 Phone 212 Malvern, Arkansas Pasteurized-iHomogenized Y 4 MILK . lg 1 lnternational Shoe Company Malvern, Arkansas A Leopard Booster Drink C1em's Orange C1em's Cola R-Pep Clem Bottling Company Malvern Electric Supply Co. G. E. Appliances--Supplies Phone 396 Malvern Let's go, '49ers w l SHRYOCK'S JEWELERS A Compliments j E1 4 Of HARDWICK BROS. Main Street Phone-406 and 408 Best Wishes to our '49 Classmates 'T Alpha Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Fraternity WILSON ESSO SERVICE WASHING, LUBRICATING, TIRES, and BATTERIES P3 ts- x geo id E Page Avenue Phone 449 Refresh At THE LITTLE STORE Operated By Part-time Students In Distributive Education QTradesJ I THE TAI LOR SHOP Home Of Modern Method Cleaning Phone 5 126 Main St. C. J. Baker E. E. BLAKELY DRUGS Prescriptions Cameras and Supplies School Supplies 202 Main Street Phone 346 J. ELMO YOUNG INSURANCE AGENCY Organized 1908 COMPLETE ABSTRACT SYSTEM Tom Ross Young REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Best Wishes To This Year's Seniors W. T. MURRY REAL ESTATE THE FASH ION SHOP LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Mrs. C. C. Phillips-Vivian Baker F5 Q H Q KX' X! Compliments Of MILLER'S DRUG STORE f Phone 384 T' of Compliments WILSON AUTO SUPPLY of AUTO SUPPLIES RlCHARDSON'S JEWELRY J ewelry--Repair Watch Repair-Engraving AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS HOME APPLIANCES J ilvinator Refrigerators Bendix Home Laundry M. W. WILSON, Owner 'WM KNAUTS JEWELERS Best Wishes, Seniors '1'q Fine WATCHES - DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Collie Chevrolet Company CHINA JEWELRY REPAIRS MALVERN DAILY RECORD Marshall Motor Service Oldsmobile Sales and Service 5, In Phone 455 Main and Page It is Always a pleasure to serve the schools Malvern, Arkansas sf fzl r 1 1 S 1 1 B. and C. SHOES COLE-FULLER The RAND Shoe 33 Q Pre-tested POLL-PARROT Shoes for PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS BOYS and Girls 1'f The TRIM-TRED Shoe 221 Main St. Malvern, Arkansas Phone 57 Charles Cash Lew Brown, Jr. Compliments Compliments Of Of Romsey Motor Compony FORD Sales and Service BroseIl's Department Store Malvern Material Company Compliments Of BETTER LUMBER FOR BETTER HOMES, Murry's Drug Store Prescription Druggists Phone 674 Phone 317 ' 'A ' Compliments Compliments of e Booster QE 2 ' Of Security Insurance And BANK OF MALVERN Abstract Agency, Inc Over 50 Years Old x 122 W. 2nd Street A Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phone 750 F Rephan's Department Store PHONE 355 McLEAN's t r 5c andl0c gf Oklahoma Tire and Supply Company ASSOCIATE STORE Joe Harbuck, Owner General Radio and Electric Company 109 East Second Street Malvern, Arkansas Phone 620 If Compliments lg Of i f Kappa Alpha Phi - 5 Dildy 8. Lindvall Food Market MEAT AND GROCERIES Phones 655 - 654 Rhodes Department Store -wr Phone 41 Malvern The Leader Dry Goods - Shoes and Ready-To-Wear Phone 299 Abbott and Gandy Hats, Suits, Shoes, Shirts, and Ties. Ladies Hose and Lingerie Good Luck, Seniors Decorator's Supply Shop, Inc. Wallpaper-Paint-Art Supplies Malvern. Fordyce Congratulations to M. H. S.'s 1949 Class Hester Ann Florist 116 Clem St. Phone 339-J Where service, quality, and aristo- cracy are finest. Regardless of occasion we. have flowers to fit it. Aqua Gardens and Swimming Pool Malvern Hardware Co. Hardware-Furniture Acme Paints and Varnishes 300-308 Main St. Phone 353 ORCHID BEAUTY SALON Ll NDAHL HARDWARE Phone 85 A. Teague Shoe Shop Fine Shoe Rebuilding Black Furniture Company 't Q S, 216 Main Street Phone 405 HaIbert's Style Shop Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Good Luck all you ELECTRIC UPPLY S Modomoiselle Club Compliments Compliments Of Of J. H. Faulkner Real Estate-Fire Insurance White Woy Barber Shop Third and Locust Phone 906 CITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Fur Cleaning and Storage f . PHONE NINE-OH ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We, the members of the staff, wish to thank the following persons who contributed to the success of our annual! Wilburn Cox --- --- Artist C. H. Davis .... --- Photographer Wes Carolan --- --- Photographer Hurley Company .,.. .... P ublishers Our Advertisers THE STAFF . , 1 MMLL .G . x...vx,,v 5 i,..,xL - f 5 'J W '2