Stuttgart High School - Ricebird Yearbook (Stuttgart, AR)

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CLASS PROPI-lECY Sure everyone remembers the class of '45 A lively bunch they were I'll say, Their life's work chosen All well on their way. Iimmy Knoll is a farmer. Herman Conrad is one too. But Alvin Petter-my mind's sort of hazy- Oh, yes, of course, he's still in the navy. Elmer Hemme can still cut a rug. He's Stuttgart's number-one jitterbug. And after these years of toil and strife Has managed to get a number-one wife. David McDonald, dapper and neat A confirmed old bachelor, still hard to beat With his pipe, slippers and easy chair Doing as well as anyone dare. Redus Montgomery was known as a wolf. Why-we will not mention For he's clone well despite all this. He's now at the Congressional Convention. Miss Esther finally got married And bid the office good-by But Dorothy Rich took over, The D. A. of Stuttgart High. Charlie Hollingsworth had a pleasant wit And liked a timely joke, And of his own state Texas In merry guise he spoke. Betty Noakley was very cute And sometimes she was naughty. However, she sure made A nice -mate for dear ole Scotty. Glen Grandgeorge always boasted A bachelor he would be. Something sure did change his mind 'Cause there's his wife, Pearl, and children three. Bobo has had reverses As you can plainly see, But lack came to the rescue And they're as happy as can be. William Stahley studied Spanish A good student he was too, For now he's an interpreter, Direct from Spain to you. Mary Ann has gone far in music One of her accomplished arts. Darrel Barriclaw will confirm it, She still plays on the strings of his heart. Some things happen for the best- Bob Newkirk believes this true. I-Ie followed in his father's steps And manages the foundry, too. Here in the year of '54, Dorothy Ann's hair is as red as before. She still draws as in high school days And draws the men with vivacious ways. Bobby Mattison-all take heed No one thought he would succeed. I didn't either I must admit, But he's mayor of Ulm and quite a hit. Margaret Pullig was a very smart girl. She also had a temper. But now she's married and settled down And you ought to hear her whimper. A gentle and dapper guy we see A brunette over whom all the girls giggled with glee. lack Neel sure settled down Since his wife moved to our town. Well, well, take a look. Ioyce Dockery has baited her hook. Seems sort of silly to explain it to you. You know it's Stud South as well as I do. Alfred Duncan studied medicine Then he switched to law But now he studies groceries For he's a grocer's son-in-law. A cute little girl with eyes of blue- Blonde hair and a figure, too. A good description I must say Of Miss lean Sanders. She's still O. K. Truman's still in office As he was in '45, . You'd never guess who's by his side- Howard William Loveless, his right hand guide. Frances Ann had trouble Keeping up with her man, too. But it seems as if she roped hint. Now it's Mrs. Moritz to you. Ramona Knoll has sort of changed For on her lips is a song. This time she's with Howard Hammans Wonder what became of limmy Strachan? This seems to finish the prophecy. My work is done, I'm through, But to you seniors I want to say- The best of luck to you.

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STUDENT COUNCIL Marion Becker was elected president of the Student Council October 6 in a close race over Howard Loveless. Betty Wittman defeated Frank Essex. Other members of the council elected by popular vote are: Sidney Neel, David McDonald, Howard Loveless, Marguerite Fuess, seniors: Ellene Oliver, How- ard Hammans, Bill Williamson, Ellis Simpson, juniors, Gay Gillette, loyce Hos- kins, sophomores: lohn Wittman, lane Hammans, freshmen. The Student Council sponsored an auction sale at which students pledged 510,000 in War Bonds November 20 to open the Sixth War Loan Drive. De- cember l, the council was in charge of a formal dance at the U. S. O. for the benefit of the drive. Admission was by war bond or one dollar in defense stamps. The Student Council led a discussion on an honor system for S. H. S. The project was outlined and reviewed by the council in an all-student assemb- ly. The council also sponsored the Crippled Childrens Drive and an assembly was held for the benefit of this national drive. The council, too, was one of the initial organizations in sponsoring a campaign to have the band room sound proofed. To finish up a, year of successful achievement the council had a hayride April 23. Faculty advisers for the Student Council are Mrs. Revillo Hooper and Nor- vel Kelly. Left to right: John Wittman, lane Hammans, loyce Hoskins, Gay Gillette, Betty Wittman, Howard Hammans, Mrs. Revillo Hooper, Frank Essex, Ellene Oliver, Sidney Neel, Mr. H. H. Haley, Marguerite Fuess, David McDonald, Howard Loveless, Marion Becker. t it Sgt.. it