Star City High School - Rocket Yearbook (Star City, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1947 volume:

SUbVOV1 for ve� ) ANNUA THIS 1946-47 ROCKET IS A MESSENGER OF PLEASANT MEMORIES FROM THE PAST AND ENCOURAGEMENT AND HOPE FOR THE FUTURE TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE GONE OUT FROM THIS HIGH SCHOOL BETTER PREPARED TO SERVE THEIR COUN- TRY. THROUGH ALL THE YEAR THE STAFF HAS WORKED FAITHFULLY TO GIVE TO YOU A TRUE RECORD OF LIFE AT STAR CITY HIGH SCHOOL. IT IS OUR HOPE AND AIM THAT IN FUTURE YEARS THIS ROCKET WILL HELP YOU TO RELIVE ALL THE HAPPY HOURS SPENT IN THIS SCHOOL. IF, AS YOU TURN THROUGH THIS BOOK, THIS HOPE OF THE STAFF IS FULFILLED. OUR WORK WILL NOT HAVE BEEN IN VAIN. M cL coir 'vV 11' V- EXPRESSIONS FROM HIS CLASSES The Sophomores regard Mr. Fish as one who is a brilliant instructor of that most exacting of sciences, mathematics; a true gentleman and a sympathetic friend, to whom we dedicate this issue of The Rocket. The Juniors admire Mr. Fish for his sincerity, patience and fairness with all pupils and for his intelligent and consistent appreciation of his responsibilities as a classroom teacher. The Graduation Class of 1947 contributes He is the best qualified and one of the most understanding teachers of the Star City High School. His eagerness to explain problems to the students is as unlimited as his quiet personality. ROCKET STAFF Editor..............................Winfred Vick Assistant Editor ................... Ruby Carter Business Manager ......... Ross Lymon Silberstein 1 SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE J. S. Holeman, Superintendent of Schools When I came to the Star City School each room was equipped with a wood stove. The insurance was being cancelled on the High School Building as the policies expired. I went to work, with the approval of the Board, for a steam heating system. The contract was let in August 1944. The system was put into operation in January 1945 after six months of constant work trying to get the equipment. By careful watching of expenditures the old buses have been replaced by modern steel body buses. Six new classrooms have been constructed so as to take care of the over crowded conditions for class work. The Agriculture Department has been reorganized. Physical education has been organized in the schools. Public School music is given to all the first six grades. The chil- dren are not only taught to sing, but they are taught to read music as well. Football has been added to the school sports. In June 1945 I secured a permit from the War Production Board to purchase lights for the softball park. We bought seven lights. We now have thirty-two lights; enough for the football park. I have organized six classes for on-the-job training for Veterans. At this time there are more than one hundred veterans enrolled in these classes. The subjects or types of training are agriculture, auto mechanics, carpentry, and bookkeeping. In the spring of 1945 I went before members of the State Department of Education asking for a permit for a bond issue to build a Gymnasium. After many conferences I was able to get the first permit from the State Board of Education since before the beginning of World War IL In July of 1946, I went before the Civil Production Authority and secured the permit to build the Gym- nasium. This building is to have two classrooms, dressing rooms, and a room in which hot lunches may be served to children. The blue prints and plans for FACULTY Mrs. Shumate Junior High Science Miss Brown Junior High English Mrs. Cunningham History Mrs. Joyce Science Mrs. Wade Social Science Mrs. Vick Senior High English Miss Fish Senior High Math Miss McNew Home Economics Mrs. McGraw Commercial Mrs. Spring Music Mrs. Ollar Secretary Miss Hill Secretary Mr. Shumate Agriculture Mr. Cunningham Coach Mr. Fish Principal FACULTY Mrs. Culbertson 1st Grade Sponsor Miss Newton 1st Grade Sponsor Mrs. Swaim 2nd Grade Sponsor Mrs. Robinson 2nd Grade Sponsor Mrs. Ollar 2nd Grade Sponsor Mrs. Brekenridge 3rd Grade Sponsor Mrs. Troutmout 3rd Grade Sponsor Mrs. Shephard 4th Grade Sponsor Mrs. Tarver. 4th Grade Sponsor Mrs. Kelley Sth Grade Sponsor Mrs. Morrison 5th Grade Sponsor Mr. Grumbles 6th Grade Sponsor Mrs. Spencer 6th Grade Sponsor Mrs. Spring Music oucK tWis- cK hvUtS WHfVT LE ujh ;j Look ouf For cari Lea. ’ year Da.5Ki W' HiTc Hi Her ■ Ka.t fcc Fery 5-C. H. powr k Houses - jkjk YOU SA'f7 _______sun'PM Skim 0tta.f dH iv Ho«Se pvfiaJZ JNlTlftTIOtf Henry Mayers J. T. Ratteree Lloyd Henderson We're glad to have them back. iJz te,?um±== As we look in on the Senior Class of 1947, sponsored by Miss Ruby Fish, we find 36 members. Only 3 of its members have belonged to it since its inception in 1935, Homer. Pick and Crawford. Myrna Sue and Hilda have been here all the time except for one term. Thirty-two of the members have been in the class through high school. We have one navy veteran. Lloyd Henderson, in our class. Lloyd left school during his senior year and returned to school this year after spending one year in the navy. We have lour girls in our class who are engaged, Montine, Margie, Lucille and Louise. One of our classmates is married. She is Joy Calhoun Robertson. As we leave, sharing our memories in the hearts of others, we also leave and take with us our motto, Go Any Where Provided It Be Forward. In the eleventh year of our schooling 9 of our boys played on the Star City High football team, this being their first opportunity to play. Ten of our boys played this year. We have eight two-letter men in our class. They are Crawford Ryall. captain of the team both years. Harvey Weatherford. J. A. Hill. Leland Holeman, Kenneth Logue, Homer Cogbill. Jennings Vick and Bobby and Morris Dodds. Several of the boys and girls have played basketball all of their four years in high school. Our Junior play, Worrying Willie , was presented April 6, 1946, with Miss Lou Emma Reed directing, Hilda Calloway and Harvey Weatherford played the leading roles. We gave the Junior-Senior Banquet May 10. 1946. The theme was The Take-Off . As juniors, we sang at the Baccalaureate Services and furnished flowers for the Commencement Exercises. This year members of the Senior Class have won the following honors: Football Queen. Willie Jean Baggette; Favorite Boy. Harvey Weatherford. Campus Sweetheart, Hilda Calloway, and High School King and Queen. Harvey Weatherford and Margie McFalls. Our Baccalaureate Service was held on May 18, 1947, and our Commence- ment Exercise was held oh May 23, 1947. The class Valedictorian was Jane Holeman, who entered school here in her tenth year. The Salutatorian was Elverene Townsend, who entered school here during the last term of her ninth year in school. $ L A w i i ctrs President ................. Winfred Vick Vice-President.........May Dell Whitten Secretary.....................J. A. Hill Treasurer..............Hilda Calloway Reporter.................Jane Holeman Program Chairman....... Myrna S. McClain s Sponsor Miss Ruby Fish Earlene Bond Lucille Butler Joyce Bramlett i Vone Chambliss Ruby Carter XV Joy Carter Homer Cogbill Leland Holeman Montene Lamb Louise Lindsey Kenneth Logue Rayzelle Edmonds Nelson Frizzell Billy Glover Raymon Harris Honor students from the Senior Class who will present the graduating program. May 23. They rank as follows: Jane Holeman, Elverene Townsend, Rayzelle Edmonds. Ruby Carter, May Dell Whitten, Louise Lind- sey, and Leland Holeman. WITH JUNIORS” We, the Junior Class, consider ourselves very fortunate to have with us again our sponsor, Mrs. Ruby Vick. She is very efficient and sincerely interested in helping with the class activi- ties. 'Jolly Juniors” fit us to a T—in fact, we get too jolly some- times and have to be moderated. Although little spats come up ever so often we are a congenial group and are willing to do our best when called on for our services. Right after school opened this year the class found we needed money, but bad. What did we do? Sit around and wish? No siree, we bought a turkey and raffled it off at a good profit. The Junior Class homecoming float, Up in the Air”, was awarded honorable mention. Extra bright members among us who usually make the honor roll are Billie, Zellie Ann, Joe, Mary Faith and Ralph. Joe is president of the Beta Club, Mary Faith editor-in-chief of the Star, and Billie is president of the Booster Club. Bernice Brewster entered a state 4-H talent contest with a reading and won first place. The Junior Class stunt, five boys in, The Sewing Circle Meets , walked off with first prize at the Beta-sponsored Stunt Night. Five Juniors were featured in the Dramatic Club play, The Daffy Dills . On March 6th we presented the Junior play, Almost Sum- mer , to secure funds for the annual Junior-Senior banquet. The Juniors entertained the Seniors with a very appropriate May Day ■v •« it ' ii, ■ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ................. Ross Lymon Silberstein Vice-President ... Joe Spencer Secretary ....................... Marjorie Nobles Treasurer ...................... Vonita Mayers Reporter...... Bernice Brewster Mareen Cox I Veon Glover Henry Mayers Ralph Stepnens Charles Ray Nobles Annie Jo McEntire Charl Whitehec TENTH GRADE The tenth grade has had sixty students enrolled. A few have dropped. “The Little Red School House was the theme of our float in the homecoming parade. Betty Lou Swain and William Tucker, Gwendolyn Fish and R. V. Haygood were elected to represent our class as candidates for King and Queen in the High School Coronation. Marceline McGriff and Maxine Majors were elected by popu- lar vote to compete for Campus Beauty. Daisy Youngblood and Virginia Harrison have had perfect attendance this year. Bobbie Carter, Halton Zachary, William Tucker and Gwen Fish had an A-average for the first semester. $ O P-HOMOR E Off'CER.S President..Robert King Secretary Gwen Fish SOPHOMORES SPONSOR MRS. WADE Bond Brockman Burns Carter Chambliss Chambliss Conner Deweese Dodds Fulbright SOPHOMORES Matthews McEntire McFalls McGriff Majors Oakley Philips Philips Price Robertson Ratterree Saint Swaim Thompson Terrel Tucker Womack White White Zachary J. T.: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Red: “Who was it then?” Farmer Calhoun: “I've got a freak on my farm. It's a two-legged calf.” Mrs. Butier: “Yes, I know. He came over to call on my daughter last night. SON AND HEIR Doctor Gardner: My dear, all you need is a little sun and air.” Dorthy McGehee: Why, doctor, how can you say that? I am not even married.” Pat Crow: “Why does Miss Fish go to church so early on Sunday?” Jenny Lynn Thompson: So she can be there when the hymns are given out. Clementine: “I want a pair of bloomers to wear around my gymnasium.” G. D. Smith, Jr.: “How large is your gymnasium?” 'Twas just the other evening. At the fortune teller's place. The pretty gypsy read Henry’s mind, And then she slapped his face. Charles W.: “If I take this castor oil, do you think I'll be well enough to get up in the morning?” Coach: “Yeah—long before morning.' Ruby: “Wake up, Woodrow. There's a burglar in the next room.” Woodrow: “Well, I've no revolver. You go in and look daggers at him.” Mrs. Holeman: rm afraid Leland doesn't want to get married.' Mr. Holeman: “Don't worry, he will when the wrong girl comes along. Ralph, to a little boy: “Sonny, can I get through this gate to the park?” Little boy: Yes, I think so ... a load of hay just went through.” Bob Steed: You should have been here at 7:00.” Jim: Why? What happened? Myrna Sue: “Oh. doctor. I'm so scared about the operation scar; do you think it will show?” Doctor McEntire: “That, young lady, is entirely up to you. “Shut that door! Were you brought up in a barn?” Ross complied gently, but Pick, looking at him a few moments later, saw tears in his eyes. Going over to him, he apologized and said, “Don't take it to heart so much just because I asked if you were reared in a barn.” “That's just it, sobbed Ross, “I was raised in a barn and it makes me home- sick every time I hear an ass bray.” freshmen Officers Eighth Gkade Officers EIGHTH GRADE VASKA BROWN, Sponsor SEVENTH GRADE __Mrs. Shumate. Sponsor_ GRAMMAR SCHOOL KING AND QUEEh FIRST GRADE ‘V SECOND GRADE THIRD GRADE HHB30F FOURTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE -HIGr-H SCHOOL IN -AND QUEEN QWahffc Qfp ulte Favorite 13 ov Campus Sweethear' J-htda GzUocvom Coca-Cola Bottling Company Of Southeast Arkansas Pine Bluff, Arkansas February 1J, 194? ir. S. Sradkook «Cr..TM l. . (1KKKRAL MANAORR Mrs • B. F. Me G raw, Jr. P 0 Box 96 Star City, Ark. Bear Mrs• McGraw: We are returning the photographs to you. On the back of each picture we have desig- nated our choice for the Campus Beauty• Mrs. Seabrook and I found this a very difficult assignment as all of the girls are attractive and have a great deal of poise and personal charm. HSS s RLANTS Pine Bturr, Ann. Monticeixo Ann. WAREHOUSES Dewitt, ark. Malvern, Ark. WAREHOUSES Stuttoart, Ark. aiVIIURI, ARK. BEAUTY MAXINE MAJORS BEAUTY BETH SCOTT FOOTBALL QUEEN WILLIE JEAN BAGGETT A committee of senior high teachers selected the following students as the most outstanding on the basis of leadership, personality, character, achievement, intelligence, cooperation and versatility. Q toMpMA- VcVtOidj Cute Blonde..... .......... ............. Billie Crow Cute Laugh ...................................... Frances Martin Cute Figure ..................................... Gwen Fish Cute Nose .......................................... Edith Bond Cute Dimples................................... Marceline McGriff Cute Couple..................Lucille Butler and Buddy Calhoun Cute Clothes ............................................. Billie Crow Cute Eyes.......................Ruby Carter and Ross Silberstein Cute Personality..........................................Marnell Conner Just Plain Cute....................................Louise Drake Pretty Talkative ..........................Mary Faith Robinson Pretty Quiet ..................................... Earlene Bond Pretty Hair ..................................... Louise Lindsey Pretty Smile..........................................Ruby Carter Pretty Peppy...................................Oma Gene Saint Pretty Popular ..............Pick Vick and Harvey Weatherford Pretty Nice Fellow................................. Nelson Frizzell Pretty Nice Girl Beth Scott Pretty Smart ................. Jane Holeman and Ralph Stephens Musical Ability..................................Gwen Fish Acts Like a Comedian ................................... Pick Vick Makes a Swell Politician...................... Joe Spencer Talks with an Accent....................... Gay Youngblood Has a Wonderful Voice ......................Jennings Vick Has a Stunning Smile....................Charles Whitehead Makes an Agreeable Beast.................. Charles Owen Wears Good-Looking Clothes................... Nelson Frizzell Looks Heavenly in Blue ...................... Homer Cogbill Acts Like a Senior Joy Robertson Husky He-Man ........................... Harvey Weatherford Intellectual Girl Smart Fellow Handsome Male ........ Gorgeous Girl ........ Energetic Girl Good Freshman ........ Sophisticated Sophomore Jolly Junior ...... Dependable Senior Elverene Townsend Ralph Stephens Nelson Frizzell Marjorie Nobles Mary Faith Robinson .... Pat Crow Daisy Youngblood Mary Faith Robinson Rayzelle Edmonds OUR SMALL -f-CiMte JAMES SPRING j q9 93953 3 0 1? Fi W V0 V S, P 5 m'o €a 6t 73 Vav . c l !°b nof, J.VV3H±33 S i'Oc W( 3 JIM CUNNINGHAM Coach RAYMON HARRIS Student Manager Charles Nobles Buddy Calhoun Ross Silberstein Jo Spencer Homer Cogbill Charles Whitehead Charles Owen Troy Waters Kenneth Loaue Nelson Frizzell PJJie Kelley THE SCOREBOARD Sept. 18 -________________ Bulldogs 0 Eudora Sept. 20 -__________________Bulldogs....... 0 Dermont Sept. 27 Bulldogs... ........... 0 Monticello ....... Oct. 4 _________________Bulldogs 12 Rison ........... Oct. 8 _________________Bulldogs 12 Watson Chapel Oct. 11 Bulldogs 12 Crossett ........ Oct. 15____________________ Bulldogs.............. 7 White Hall....... Oct. 25_______________________ Bulldogs............... 0 Gould ........... Nov. 1 Bulldogs............... 0 De Witt ......... Nov. 15 _________________Bulldogs.................12 Lake Village .... Nov. 22 - Bulldogs 7 Rison ........... Nov. 28 - -____________— Bulldogs............... 6 Dumas ........... 0 6 47 . 6 . 6 20 12 . 0 32 19 .12 .. 6 MARNELL CONNER Co-Captain Margie Nobles Frances Martin Lorene Dodds GIRLS' SCOREBOARD Dec. 10—Bulldogs 13.................‘ Dec. 20—Bulldogs 28 ................ Jan. 7—Bulldogs 26.................. Jan. 10—Bulldogs 17................. Jan. 21—Bulldogs 13................. Jan 24 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 27..... Jan. 25 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 12.... Jan. 28—Bulldogs 20................. Jan. 31 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 16.... Feb. 1 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 17... Feb. 4—Bulldogs 25................ Feb. 7—Bulldogs 18................ Feb. li—Bulldogs 18............... Feb. 21 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 37.. Feb. 22 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 33.. ...Grady 24 ...DeWiit 15 .... Dermont 13 ....Banks 20 .. Hermitage 26 ...Wilmont 14 ..McGehee 23 ..Hamburg 26 ....Warren 14 . Lake Village 20 ......Banks 19 Drew Central 24 .....Warren 20 .......Gould 16 .......Grady 31 BOYS' SCOREBOARD Dec. 10—Bulldogs 22.......................................... Dec. 13—Bulldogs 15........................... Dec. 17—Bulldogs 17 iv Dec. 17—Bulldogs 17 Dec. 20—Bulldogs 8 .. Jan. 7—Bulldogs 27 ........................ Jan. 10—Bulldogs 27........................ Jan. 17—Bulldogs 43 ....................... Jan. 21—Bulldogs 25........................ Jan. 24 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 17 .... Jan. 24 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 33............ Jan. 25 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 43............ Jan. 28—Bulldogs 47........................ Feb. 4—Bulldogs 22......................... Feb. 7—Bulldogs 25 ........................... Feb. 14—Bulldogs 21 .......................... Feb. 18—Bulldogs 34........................... Feb. 19—Bulldogs 28 .......................... Feb. 21 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 32.............. Feb. 22 (Tournament)—Bulldogs 25 Feb. 27—Bulldogs 33........................... ......Grady 53 .........Monticello 24 ............Dermont 16 ............DeWitt 41 .......... Dermont 32 ........... Banks 40 .........Crossett 42 .......Hermitage 50 ..........Warren 32 .......... Gould 32 ..........Tillar 23 ...... Hamburg 25 .........Banks 35 ...Drew Central 50 ........Warren 50 .......Crossett 36 Oak Ridge, La. 57 .......Gould 30 ......Grady 27 ....‘Glendale 23 Nelson Frizzell Harvey Weatherford J. A. Hill Bobby Dodds Charles Whitehead ■ COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President....... Vice-President . Secretary ...... Treasurer....... Reporter........ Rayzelle Edmonds Henry Mayers ...... Joy Carter Ralph Stephens .. Bernice Brewster COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commerial Club officers of 1946-47 were elected by popular vote, fol- lowing a campaign rally held in the auditorium. Only with a wonderful sponsor, as Mrs. B. F. McGraw, could a club accom- plish so much. First thing the club sponsored was an amateur contest. The money went to award prizes for the second project of the year, which was the Home Coming Parade. We hope this will be made an annual event. Next came the Formal Christmas Social which was given for commercial students and the faculty. We, also, sponsored the selection of the Campus Sweetheart and Favorite Boy. They were elected by popular vote, and were presented to the public on Coronation Night. On Coronation Night, the Grammar School King and Queen, and High School King and Queen were crowned. The club sponsored the Campus Pa- rade which will not be announced until the publication of the Rocket. The most important project for the year is to publish the Rocket, our school annual. Last, but more fun. comes the Commercial Club Picnic. This picnic comes on the day before school is out. which is Commercial Day. a day that all com- mercial students look forward to the whole year. — _ STAR STAFF Sponsor ........................Mrs. Woodrow Vick Editor.....................Mary Faith Robinson Business Manager .................. Ruby Carter Sports Editor ............ Margie Sue Campbell Grammar School Editor .. Dorothy McGehee Advertising .......... ... Bernice Brewster Circulation Manager Vonita Mayers Photographer ................... Clematine Saint Photographer .............. .. Beth Scott Art and Feature ................ Ralph Stephens SENIOR JOURNALISM The Senior Journalism club was sponsored by Mrs. Woodrow Vick, whose untiring efforts and ideas helped to make the Star a success. The chief object of the club was to publish a monthly paper The Star. This is the second year in which the club has published a school paper. Twelve new members were admitted to the club and took the following pledge: I will be loyal to my club. I will attend, all meetings possible. I will submit at least one article to the paper per month, and will do what- ever is asked of me. A social was given Christmas by the Journalism club honoring new mem bers Outstanding reporters for the year were as follows: Myrna Sue McClain Ralph Stephens Mary Louise Lindsey Margie Sue Campbell Vonita Mayers Bernice Brewster Rayzelle Edmonds Mary Faith Robinson BETA CLUB OFFICERS President .......................... Joe Spencer — Vice-President.............. Margie Sue Campbell — Secretary ............................Billie Crow Treasurer......................Zellie Ann Mosley Reporter ..................... Myrna Sue McClain BETA CLUB Our local chapter of the National Beta Club, the purpose of which is to promote character, to stimulate achievement, and to cultivate leadership qualities, has been quite active this year. Early in the year we enjoyed a hayride. Our float in the Homecoming parade tied for third place. We sold score cards at the Homecoming game and sponsored a Stunt night as our principal projects for the year. Just before the Christmas holidays, we went caroling, including a progressive dinner in the evening's program. The outstanding events for our members each year include the Valentine party and the District Convention, which meets at Memphis, Tennessee. The new members this year who took formal initiation, Jan. 30 are: Bobby Carter, Marnell Conner, Nelson Frizzell, Charles Owen and William Tucker. JUNIOR JOURNALISM OFFICERS President......................Peggy Culbertson Vice-President ................... Doris Johnson Secretary ..................... Shirley Grumbles Reporter....................Jenny Lynn Thomasson JUNIOR JOURNALISM CLUB The Junior Journalism meets once a week. It has 27 old mem- bers and voted in seven new members this year. Officers are: President, Peggy Culbertson, Vice-Pres., Doris Johnson, Secretary, Shirley Grumbles, Reporter, Jenny Lynn Thomasson, and Sponsor Vaska Brown. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President ............. F.irst Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer .......... Secretary ............. Reporter ............. ... Gwen Fish Oma Gene Saint Dorothy Johnson Mary Fullbright Edith Bond Bobby Carter Under the leadership of Miss McNew, the Future Homemakers of Star City High School met in September and elected officers. Projects we have carried out this year are: sewing, the Foot- ball Banquet, and the 4-H Club Achievement Banquet. Thirty-three Homemakers attended the District meeting in Warren. Six of the qirls entered the style show, which was a part of the day's program. HOME ECONOMIC DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .. .. Reporter ..... Beth Scott Zellie Ann Moseley Mary Faith Robinson ..... Jane Holeman Myrna Sue McClain CLUB Under the leadership of our sponsor. Mrs. bnumaTe arid Beth Scott, president, the Dramatic Club has made great strides this year. It has bought stage equipment including chair for living room furniture, ma e up kits, books, and leaf stage settings. The membership of 35 was attained by initiating two new members. For the first time in its three years of existence the club presented two plays. “Life Can be Beautiful —that was our thought when improvising “The Garden Wedding for our float, which won ™ HomeC°ming parade. “Life can be Funny —our thought in presenting the play “The Daffy Dills, February 6. Life Could Have Been Beautiful '—had our bubbles not been susceptible to the heat when presenting The Old Lamp Lighter for Stunt night. Leland and Myrna Sue didn't know the ......... SENIOR GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ......................... Clematine Saint First Vice-President .............. Hilda Calloway Second Vice-President Rayzelle Edmonds Secretary-Treasurer Margie Nobles Reporter ...................... Myrna Sue McClain SENIOR GLEE CLUB The Glee Clubs presented a program of Christmas Carols out in front of the old Courthouse building on the evening of Decem- ber 24. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President .................... Doris Faye Johnson First Vice-President .......... Evelyn Cummings Second Vice-President .. Ann Whitehead Secretary-Treasurer ................... Diana Fish Reporter Patricia Crow JUNIOR G LEE CLUB The Glee clubs presented a program of Christmas Carols out in front of the old Courthouse building on the evening of Decem- ber 24. F. F. A. CLUB OFFICERS President Charles King 9 Secretary Thomas McFalls Treasurer Raymond White Reporter Don James Watch Dog Winfred Ratteree F. F. A. CLUB Highlighting the F. F. A. activities this year under the sponsorship of W. M. Shumate, was the Father and Son Banquet. A greater understanding of indi- vidual needs of the Future Farmers of this county was secured at the informal meeting of fathers and son. Earlier in the year of activity 22 of the F. F. A. boys chartered a bus and at- tended the State Livestock Show in Little Rock. Improvement has been Uppermost in their minds and the chapter was happy to secure a pure bred Poland China gilt on the Sears Roebuck plan hop- ing to start this type of animal on each boy's farm. Plans and reservations have been made for the annual camping trip to amp Couchdale this summer. During this week of activities the F. F A.'s will meet some 300 other boys from various parts of the state. u t Pistrict Edging Contest held annually at Monticello will be attended by the Chapter and it is felt that some ribbons will be won. 4-H OFFICERS President .......................... Betty Deweese Vice-President ................ Virginia Brockman Secretary-Treasurer ............... Roland Conner Reporter ............................ Betty Glover 4-H CLUB To Make the Best Better” will always be a challenge to 4-H Club members who have this statement as their motto. Four clubs have been active in the Star City Schools this year. The clubs have officers elected by the group, and meet monthly. Each mem- ber is required to complete at least one demonstration during the year. The purpose of demonstrations is to promote better farm and home making practices. Any farm boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 21 is eligible for membership. A CLUB OFFICERS President ...................... Clematine Saint Secretary Joe Spencer BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS Billie Crow Vice President Secretary S Treasurer Beth Scott Reporter Peggy Culbertson OUR SINCERE ‘THANKS TO FOR THEIR CONSTANT WORK TO MAKE A BETTER ANNUAL DRUGS' (UouxJiuMk IS OUP- business fOR THOSE WHO DEMANO «SPiM' DRUG STORE HOME OF THE FAMOUS REy ALL DRUG PRODUCTS STUDENT S YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME YOUR GRAND PARENTS -WERE SERVED BY US Starcitv, ark. c ej£ ut- i kejep- LpD(A i i ST.A XT AM ACCOUNT TODAY SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION STAR CITY BflriK c iunT nJtt. flaraLjihop- EAST C 0U.E6C AVE. PH0NZ 53 M ONTICEUO, ark. CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS ECO.MEMBER A FUNERAL FLOWERS expjQxecidZi. ymut£ iu.in A4 _ SOUTH ARK.MFG.CO. STAVES-WOOD WE BUY STANDIN6 TIMBER 4- TIMBER LAND phone n or 89 B.S.HUNDLY' S.M PLIMty ___ —S� _. _ � «- l r NTIFI C __ ( c LEA HERS . . o0 YE R S U9W. 2nd P NF BLUFF,ARK. 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Special Steaks «i Short Orders CAT AT KELLYS CCK F E MRS. RUBY KELLY, PROP. awe tl ueeA A AT W .J.VICK MERCHANDISE STAR CITY. ARK'. COMPLIMENTS or GOODYEAR THAWS TO THE FOLLOW IN 6 Coach Cunningham PICK VICK ROSS SILBERSTTIN RAY2ELLE EOMONDS Quality'Reliability Since 1906 A THE I TORE Of TOM YAM TOMORROW itore mr mi always YJ TH MOOERN TRiNDi OFFERS YOU THE UTMOST 1 1 DUALITY AW ' fROUO'f f M£ BLUFF ARKANtAl WE'LL PROVE- THRIFTY TO ftUV AT ftAIMi 40 1 S upply stoke 90 MAIN ST., PINT BLUFF, A AN. SOUTH 1 THL • TIORIVT 0 6 EAST BARRApu PINE BLUFF, ARK . PHONE ZS85 V GLu e Uu � ojlj it jr u qoa f L Ojx. EAGLE STORES PINE BLUFF 'HOT SPRINGS ARK . 0- 2Aj2 L- oax'p ajt rvux a— o Vidon muY ♦ CW FC2 X I 4 J.T. WIMBERLY BROTHERS HARDWARE. CO. CHINA GLASS to GIFTS uuders Hardware HILDA CALLOWAY J.7. R ATT £ R R t E Sportin o Goods LOUISE LINDi E. Y 9 IS MAIN ♦ PINE SLUFF Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The. oft re- peated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are proud of the part we have had in the production of this book. It indicates the wealth of ideas and ability v hich have made possible the long record of our school annual achievement. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Dallas, Texas enioR class meeting 3:30 annu.