Stuttgart High School - Ricebird Yearbook (Stuttgart, AR)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1957 volume:
“
, m.. , 11 V f5w62ww K 5 f 54- .sf X , ..,. .., .... Q A AJIGOJNU -- I A. ,Q LM 453, ff 1.4,,,,.4,,,, ,, f4?'vf,3.x 4-L0 'MLQAI M! gm- Ah- 4 P,g1J,.:, -Hfwi, . 4 La ILLJX :ATM 1, M L. . , I 1 455. 1 3 I I , , , A 4-V ,X f , F .f. x nv--if 'l - 'J 5-I jQQ,a1-JQQQJ--Afa-I ag? 8'0 '6 ' P 'V'ffL gwazfui, f05 MMW Ajiiwwg ffvfff-ff 757-6oxA-A-4-if WWWWW JW 3J?Wf,,9 .fm www ffM'CM7, V? MJ JLWLQWW W Wf'f wW , JMM4 W HWY W M4f'.fWW?ff WWW W UMW W X K Qwmx Y X alma mater ha11 noble alma mater dear old Stuttgart hxgh symbol of strength and honor charnpxon of the r1ght from the golden f1e1ds of r1celand rmg her praxses to the sky loyal we pledge our hearts forever to Stuttgart h1gh Slater fl XX f , '-3 3 X N A , .X J, 2. JK' V I 1 Y ,W Al N lx X ,, Q, YH X XJNI X I ' A G D . I I l the classes of 1957 l present the Illlllllllll a story of a school year When ime, who Sh t tl y y tl pl t all s ea o s oo, The memory of th past will stay And half j y renew. -Thomas Moore the annual staff senior high school stuttgart, arkansas A . yd' '99 . X45x1'Qe0e,I 61 tw dl ws NOD Q1-e Ca ale!-tl ughf A.. 34' fi N Mc L 1 9: ' Boggs and MrSi3BgoCq' M 1 - YA Week Getz rs- e ef ke MC oo? Q51 ep CO ts- 6 5010 the 431, rmick QA 059 fitter :I Mrs Because of our appreciation of you who work with us each day, teaching us not only acadernic skills, but also, by example, the high ideals and virtues of man- hood and womanhood. . . and because we so often take for granted your love, patience, and understanding. . . we take this opportunity to show our gratitude by de- dicating this l957 Ricebird to you, our teachers. May time deal gently with you and smile kindly on your efforts to make this a better world in which to live, . . g01ng' ' Jones 11 H5189 9 er NWS' i jk -ms . 41, ' Da S, OPUCJQ 1' ee!! ylfj , and Mslfs W I I Er 1 eXs'5 N 0469615 19' we be ie 2-fa 3 ' r SS 8:2 6 fac foes ujtylh 01' emb ez- 'ae CYAZ5' cw, 3 X531 'S X f nb 3 . QQ W, 7' Ldfqlfin sk , with M X' we-xri'?l i 'Gill' 4-'TW UL W X , 0 , 2 ' we t TX, J admlnlstrahon .......... I .. .. ..,.,,... 6 - 12 departments ,......... .,... .. classes s......,.. clubs ...,..s,,..,,.. sports s,......A.ss ,.,ssss,s,s,, honors ..s,,sss.,r advertisements ...,,...,..,. M14 - 22 ....,..23-62 - 104 105 - 122 ,123 -142 ,149-196 The teen-agers pictured above could be any teen-agers in any high school. We, as typical teen-agers, enacting the drama of a typical school year, tell our story in this volume in words and photography. Often it's the little things We remember most about a school year: the unfailing loyalty from our own gang .... the quick exchange of friendly words on our way to class .... the way a hand touches ours .... those tense moments whena tied score threatens a possible loss .... the Warmth of a teachei-'s smile .... These are the things we will recall and treasure long after some of the big occasions are forgotten. These are the things that make each year the best, the most unforgettable .... ' , -fail rf 5 1 The band hall looks forsaken, but soon young musicians will crowd its hallway. sf' The noon bell has just rung at high school and .ll Home economics cottage stands south of the main building. Students hl11'1'Y f0I' h0IT1e- The Charles Hamm Gym is the scene of many exciting games. F.F. A. Boys gather outside the Agri building before school. Junior High is disrnissed after a busy week of school and play. -4+ l ,NN .1 'A 'fix 'Pl 1 557 - .. -llll fl ll IPL ix, inohht-lafliahhk I, ,, if ? MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION: Left to right: Mr. Leo Smith, automobile dealer: Mr. Earl Daugherty, farmerg Vice-president Ralph Wilson merchant, President Nelson Spicer, retired farmer, Mr. J. Dan Clary, Superintendentg Dr. Max Denman, oculistg Mr. Oliver Ragland, machine works operator, and Mr. Nelson Rogers, proprie- tor Riceland Seed Mill. A sounding of public opinion regarding local schools was a gratifying experiment of the SCHOOL BOARD early in the school year. The investigation, under the direction of the University of Arkansas and the Kellogg Foundation, headed by Dr. R. M. Roelfs of the University, was climaxed by a dinner meeting December 4, at the Junior High School where approximately a hundred citizens, eight visiting superintendents, and fa- culty members were guests of the Board. A report on the questionnaire submitted to parents some two weeks earlier revealed that, except for rninor discrepancies, school patrons have a fairly accurate knowledge of the schools. In order to get afurther cross section of opinion, Mr. A.G. Thompson,Supervisor of Instruction, State Department of Education, and Mr. Dan Clary, Superintendent, or- ganized the visiting administrators and lay citizens into ten teams who personally inter- viewed 86 citizens selected at random. Reports on the fourteen questions asked indicate that most citizens favor an extended school program and an increased tax, if necessary, for its realization. The Boardhas taken an active part in the work of the Governor's Advisory Council on Education on both the county and state level. Mr. Nelson Spicer, chairman of the local Board, served as county chairman of GACE, Through the united efforts of school- minded citizens over the State, Ammendment 543 was defeated, making possible the initiation of a new tax program for increased salaries for teachers. An armory which will house a gynmasium for school and civic purposes has long been a dream of city authorities. The Board worked with the city this year, pushing this project near completion. A solution to the problem of sidewalks leading to the new schools built in the south- west section of town now seems in sight. The Board has also made progress on a plan to build a shop for the Negro schools. MR. J. DAN CLARY, Superintendent Iam always pleased when a young person asks me to share in his work or pleasure, and so I am especially grateful that I am to have a part in the Ricebird annual of 1957. Itis the purpose of the yearbook to give to you, in pictorial form, highlights of the work and activities of the school year so that we may recall the pleasures of school life and the friendships of school days. Mayl take this opportunity to thank those respon- sible for a very fine annual. It is my sincere wish that this book may be treasured by us all and that in future years we maybe helped to live in retrospect the occasions that mean so much to us as we participate in the work and activities of Stuttgart High School. Sincerely, MR. WILLIAM C. BRASHER, Principal Never in the history of our country has good citizenship been more important than it is today. To grow in qualities that make for good citizen- ship, we must frequently reappraise our mental, moral, and spiritual attitudesg and we must feel a readiness to correct that which is weak or ill- advised. If we would contribute our best to society. . . if we would achieve the ultimate in happiness and success. . .we must set high goals for ourselves and work diligently toward their attainment. ff!-A I am proud to give a message to the Junior High students as theyleave us and enter Senior High. I hope every student in our eighth grade has gained enough know- ledge. . morally, spiritually, and scholastically. . . to make a good high school student. a?wJl Mrs. Grady Greene, Secretary, at the High School. 1'. De an Laird, Principal, Junior High School. Mrs. Sylvia Mills, Librarian at Junior High School. ,L+ Jbo , 4 It K , , . ui A ful p 4 I 1 I lx I I n ' s MISS ANNE BARNES Typing I, Shorthand, BSE, Ark- ansas AkM MRS. HENRY BENNETT, SR. Latin, General Science, BSE, Arkansas State Teachers Col- lege: LI, William Woodg Sponsor of Junior Class and Latin Club MRS. CHRISTINE BERRY Mathematics, BSE, Arkansas State Teachers College, Sponsor of Senior Class MRS. HELEN BERRY Geography, Glee Club, BSE, Arkansas State Teujpnersg Spon- sor of 7th Grade 0 R lf 1 n fl I I 1 5 I I 5 1 6 1 4. 1 ' , , V 1 f-1 1,41 ji! K XM' ,f . I ji FIAMES IVANXBOWERS Englishg BSE, Arkansas State Teachersg Sponsor of Sopho- more Class MRS. .TIM BRASHER Physics, Mathematicsg BA, Ouachita College, Sponsor of National Honor, Society and Sophomwi Cliff S rf . J' J' A X5 gf Q fx I 12 'N-N, ' 45 FifllqU 'v Y! CARL CARTER Scienceg BS, Arkansas State Teachers Collegeg Sponsor of 8th Grade and Inventors Club MRS. HAROLD GOETZ , Englishg BSE, Arkansas State Teachers flolldgeg Sponsor UP! Fre shman Class , I I XX' L 3 ' ,S - I 1 I A' s 5 MRS. REVTLLO HOOPER Englishg BA, Southeast Mis- souri State Collegeg Sponsor of Student Council MRS. MYRTIS JONES Librarian, Little Rock Junior College: Sponsor of Library Club X NORVEL KELLY General Business Training, Distributive Education, BA, Henderson State Teachers Col- legeg MS, University of Arkan- sasg Sponsor of Hi-Y, Booster Club, and Future Tradesxnan of Arkansas THOMAS KINSER, JR. BandDirectorgBSE, University of Arkansasg MM, Indiana Uni- versity: Played in All Ameri- can Bandrnasters Band 'Ng vWf'P MRS. ED KNIGHT Jr. High Mathematicsg BS, Oua- chita Collegeg Sponsor of Car- toon Club ED KNIGHT Agricultureg BS and MS, Uni- versity of Arkansasg Sponsor of FFA MRS . ERIC LeBROCQ Chemistry and Biologyg BS, is Mississippi Southern College, Sponsor ofSenior Class and Sr. Y -Teens . . ff' umwbw W 'WMTRQH SAM MARCHAND Mathematics , Physical Educa- tion, Junior Coach, Girls' Bas- ketballg South East Missouri S rj - itrtaf so H-ma-2: wi .1 State Collegeg Sponsor of 7th Grade and Athletic Club MRS. JEANETTE MCCORMACK Journalism, English, Speechg BA, Arkansas State Teachers College, MS, Universityof Ark- ansas, Sponsor of yearbook, Quill and Scroll, Dramatic Club, and Junior Class MRS. RUSSELL ROTH Jr. High School Science, En- glishg Arkansas State Teachers Collegeg Sponsor of Home- making Club --1.-....... I- m- 'rd' 1 an 5 QJ 'V RS-1 fb JACK SIMPSON Senior Football Coach, Phy- sical Educationg BS, Arkansas Techg Sponsor of S Club MRS. GEORGE SORRELLS Home Economicsg BSHE, Uni- versityof Arkansasg Sponsor of Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca MRS. CLIFFORD SWARD History, Englishg BA, Beloit Collegeg Sponsor of Sth Grade and Newspaper Club MRS. TROY TRICE Historyg BA, Southern Metho- dist Universi g Sponsor of Sopho ns wif X l .4 legeg ns? ofvgth xand e rs ub 'N lr Ei. J O O I MRS. F AN T N E Englishg Ce rl ngli l- Tra e E ati g MR H ' X, er ty A sa XY 5 . 11513, M3 ff? i -,,,, -'rf Mr. lvan Bowers, Mrs. Frank McCormack, Mrs. Grace Bermett, Mrs. Reville Hooper, and Mrs. Harold Goetz meet for one of those conflabs ...just anywhere. . . anyplace. At last, the top of the hill in sight, we come again to Mrs. Hooper for English Li- terature in our senior year. It's a glad day at last when we proudly look down our noses at dangling participles and split infinitives, and when the great literary masters are indeed our friends. Yes, four years, after all, we decide, is not long. For what would life be without English---love, humor, knowledge, fun, and chatty visits with friends. Speech students are good listeners. . . too. languages get us all Four years of English are required before we graduate. When we begin as freshmen with Mrs. Harold Goetz, and move on to our sophomore year with Mr. Ivan Bowers, we feel at times as if the end is indeed far beyond, but finally underclassmen days pass, and we go on to our junior year for American Literature with Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. McCormack. MQW, Mi. Could it be an English make-up test for Bill Srnith and Tommy Van Duy-n? 16 mathematics students keep a busy schedule Under the guidance of Mrs. Jim Brasher and Mrs. Christine Berry, mathematics enrollments continue to bulge, especially in the more advanced elective courses. Emphasis is placed on a practical,work-a-day application of the subject in the freshman and sophomore years with an increased view toward college preparation in the last two years. We have 196 students enrolled in algebra classesg 35, in general mathematicsg 87, in plane geometryg and 15, in solid geometry-trigonometry. s P Mrs. Brasher and Mrs. Berry, math instructors, often confer. t ' 7 1' ,.., A Q I rf ' 7 he rw, z Algebra I proves definitely exciting to these freshmen. Math holds its own in the elective course, Algebra II. ' Solid students pour and ponder. X4 history students get help with current problems Mrs. Trice has just averaged semester grades. Plc' History in our school is not just a series of dull dates. Lively dis- cussions of President Eisenhower's Middle East policy or the abrupt ans- wers of Secretary of State Dulles are typical of our interest in contemporary affairs. Our An'1erican Weekly magazine is just the starter for these discussions. And our study of those events and people of long ago is interesting and fun. We drarnatize some of the more important events, sketch our impres- sions of others, and always have the opportunity to express our opinions in that all-important theme. iii science enrollments increase An experiment in the making ----- Linda Bull helps Lynn Kinder with his apron. In our freshman year we enroll in one of Mrs. Grayce Bennett's three science classes. There are 92 of us this year, studying a little of every phase of high school science from seed life to physics. We make nuiniature motors .... which must generate power .... and we keep scrapbooks. Mrs. Irene LeBrocq gets us when we are sophomores, and we hardly catch our breath before we're outin the autumn winds with an insect net for that most important bug ..... er, excuse me, Mrs. LeBrocq ..... insect collection. In our junior year there's chemistry which we approach rather gingerly recalling during our un- derclassman days those undeniably ill-smelling Vapors which ernit innocently enough from little glass vials. Forty-two of us are trying it this year, juniors and seniors, and we find our experiments .... delving into mysteries of this higher science .... fascinating. We caught the enthusiasm for the sub- ject from our teacher, Mrs. LeBrocq, in the first weeks of the term. When our senior year finally arrives, the process of elimination has definitely taken us in hand. Only those with a rugged determination to make their place in the world enroll in Mrs. Jim Brasher's physics class. There are fifteen of us this year instead of the usual seven or eightg and as spring and graduation grow nearer, we are still full assail. Barbara Stedrnan, Kitten Barnett, Marilyn Woodson, G.W. Sorrells, Sara Jo Essex, Mrs. LeBrocq, Mrs. Bennett, and Mrs. Vera Ruth Simpson, and Noble Hill pre- Brasher discuss science equipment. pare for an experiment. pw Ip, my mam ,P ,J I 0 Mrs. Wood gives a speedtest. Commercial classes claim a popularity greater, possibly, than any in school. Knowing the practical value of under- standing business practices and skills, stu- dents continue to enroll in these classes in greater numbers each year. Miss MaryBarnes, a new instructor in this field, joined our faculty in September, bringing arnuch needed relief to Mrs. Helen Wood,who has taught at our school for seven years. commercial classes Lucy Huber works at the adding machine. plan for The future Miss Mary Barnes distributes test papers. Lig- L' 'Q 3 , l ,Ar U Doc Kelly hands out notebooks in Consumer Econornics. vocational classes draw many students Vocational courses prepare us to take our places in the community immediatelyupon graduating. Business, homemaking, and agricultural studies enable many of us to make use of our education while still in school. We are stenographers, clerks, farmers, and homemakers who oc- cupy a desk in school from 8:15 until 3:45. Then we go out to assume duties for which our vocational department prepares us. F.F.A. boys, Johnny Leder, Sonny Home Economics girls, Patricia Heiens, David Rule, David Dick- Green and Lucretia Maier, serve at Son, and Billy Schwartz. Put finish- the Christmas tea for the teachers. ing tgughes on a table. ri Q1 1 f Actually SCHOOL means CLASSES and our school has plenty ofthern There are problems to work papers to wrxte deadlmes to meet books to read and so our day goes There are 487 of us attendumg these classes 1n twelve classrooms th1S year a happy group of boys and g1r1s each asp1r1ng for hlgher levels of attaxnment each hop1ng one day to be a graduate 1?-,fcovw K0 JIS 0 Lx Kvuwf-A Md CHIOV UHXOVS I CS UNCH 5 4555 Q X5 lh Mx So lwomcrrs M Q TLLJSLL i 2' F Alia. 5 Agn ri' ,ff Ag! ,f?QiA ...yu 'Vfm Senior sponsors, Mrs. Eric LeBrocqand Mrs Christine Berry, discuss senior plans CARLE, VICTORIA ANN COBB, SUZANNE COFFIELD, CHARLES Cox, GLENN CRAIG, MICHAEL I CRUTHIS, GEORGE lv J Y CUMMINGS, HAZELENE LOTS DECKER, MARTHA DELEO, BETTY JEANE 'QT , I A -fa Ie 'EIS' al 'Nag' if A dx I iii ff, ., , JW .43 wma' VN 1 Wig I 'Y-. may 'W Mhmf Q mmf' -.I ,ff 4, DILLS, SARA CATHERINE ' Senior boys display talents in an effort to boost senior candidate for Halloween Queen. DOB BINS, MAU DIE DOBROVICH , ROSE MARIE elgiors GMM, -6-F' ' 4 Y 4 we 1 gf'- Qi? - -:J T? 'G' L DUKE,EUGENE EARHART, CAROLYN SUE fX ESTES, NORMA MARIE FISCHER, GENEVIEVE FLOYD, LONNIE SHERMAN GARRISON, MARY LOUISE 1 I II IIV ,, GEORGE , WOODROW GINGERICH, NANETTA JOY GLOVER, MARILYN ORANDG XO SUE PAW I jf fjfflwfjw 3 943-W Gossip reigns as Senior' girls await the bell that starts a new day. , HALL, MILTON RAY I HALLEYVANNETTE FAYE ' A I :I , .seniors HAMILTON, MYRTLE A S HARDIN, O I-IARR , ARY BEADL fy-j MW, MW! gh M25 A--'Q-I I, if! N 41? w V4 .A . ,... - A 6 A I E Q5 if!!! If? fi' Azz? HAYES, WILLIAM DEAN HAYES, MARY LOUISE Q N' HENIXERSQN, IIYNDA KAY 'A I I 'S . .,,,,,,,...v , AJ iQ 5 1 HENSIEK, PANSY IRENE HIATT, CARL EDWARD HILDERBRAND, RAYMOND 'W' v 5 ii ,g fvvfw ., Q . ' J vm. Q In I ' F, gf .sl 0 I gk a' . 4 ,S Si' siigfwwb Pretty smiles, sleek hair, and general bedlam characterize picture-taking. HOLBERT , JANICE MARIE HOSKYN, TOMMY seniors HUBER, LOUISE -F21 HUFF, EDWARD ?N Ns-:rs e ae VW H YNUM , REGINA CRANDALL WH E? 3 my as X wi ,AA DAVID 'if 35 ur ,fi . 1 . : I ko XXX X9 JO N, MARY JOAN JOHNSON, RUTH GAIL JONES, MARY LOU 28 ELYN Garter-gil-lies present fabulous ballet during Halloween festivities. KERR, JOANNA CHARLOTTE fx QW KESLER, BET 7 KIMSEY DOROTHY SSDI 0 KINDER LYNN MILLARD I KIRKSEY HARRY EUGEN KOCH WLLLIAM MAY KONECNY JOSEPH CHARLES KORDSMEIER, JOHN at g KRACK ROSE LOUISE W is LEDER OUIS LUCAS Y JANE 'W fam' LUEBKER PATRICIA MARIE f 'W -0-10 -wa-ap,-. rs 4,..,,4v f 1 1 J W J, m 4V an h V P, , . . I X gg .,-. ,:,,. .lll a t 5 2: Jfzf X, llvlv . vkzt N 0,5 jg I fl ..,., .V,V .,...,... , , , .,.., '. ,Q .,..,, :,: R f J : .. . , . W r ,.:. Z I W J ,QQ 12 J M , 5 ' 5 4 ff A' Ef L J A-fi 29 V, M ' , I Q ..x.. g a Cf? , Qyi W z , gl, M as 'xr fi -in fi REI X 1'3 ..w ' 'J' i NEWTON, DOANE Joan Johnwhispers words of comfort toGai1 Johnson as she writes her copy for the fourth time. H ,W . - 444 MEA FT . Jw' A E, haw E A ' 3 4' 0 IV , KORIA I EuE ' 'A A ,.,, .. UQLKJ7 - KER, CEC L VONNE 4 A I f . rs ' ' , gifs Q ' lg . I P A, I 'f-,,,, V! fill - '--AN 1 5 .. as PIERCE, MARGARET LUCILLE ix W' W aww, , ' POWELL, MARGARET ', e N' 5W 'Mp .Q A R4 fx P RACLAND, JUDITH ANN A AR My W A 'N A M RANDOLPH, MARY LOUISE ,ln sl., RAWLINGS, ROBERT W9 AA 7 ff' fm ,f in I RICHENBACK, BOBBY JOE , f -, Y , I fx A . Vg 'V , I 2 y.N,.'?'VV'! RIDDELL, WARREN ina: CC' V A V f ' , f' A A ROBINSON, YVONNE U A 3 f 4 . E 9, ROBNETT, CHARLES QA X A Ref. ww- 5 7,324 ,ff- ffffv 'M -uno X' 4 J g fnvi , A A f ' . 3 J' R' I f ' FQ .f ' vin-W ROBNETT, JOHN ROTH, CLARK RALPH A W Af ' v ,N . FQAMD DL gf f GILZIIVN 3 VI: Ap XJ?Aff1?5WS 3gY I 'M I I- X U, UQ? 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Jfx 4 jx' A I J L D 4,-mf semors JSM WESING ER, MARGARET LOUISE x S 4' -er, an J , WESSELS, KENNETH WILLIAMS, FLOYD DENNIS WILLIAMS, PATRICIA JANE ,5,,Hf53,535f:,Qg WILLIS, MILDRED , ',, L WOODALL, BARBARA Z9 2 ,P in WOODRUFF, b 2 I ff A - ,, QESHW GEORGE HAROLDQ ,, Q: I , . 1 Sag . ,gf ,I V ' WOODRUFF, JERRLK A XXII U WOODSON, MARILYNF N QQ 5 ,vztdzfzulogifffgl YN I qs gf X r-Q-..Ng.i3' Q Sp--2 E899 Aff Q. ff' ax 1 ,JN 4 ,,,, LARRY ALMOND Semor Football I-Il Y Sr Track S' Club Booster Club GLENDA APPLEBY Booster Club F H A Y Teens F A Band L1bra.ry Club JOHN E BAGWELL Booster Club CAROLYN SUE BECKER FTA YTeens FHA Booster Club F H A Jr Degree Glee Club F H A Chapter Treas RUSSELL BERRY Transferred from Heber' Sprxngs Hxgh School, Heber Sprxngs Arkansas SUE BERRYMAN F F A Sweetheart F H A Lxbrary Club Booster Club Y Teens May Day Royalty Glee Club Pres It Pxanxst Offxce Worker Gxrls' State Y Teens Con ventxon Delegate KENT BESSEE Hx Y F T A Booster Club DONNA RUTH BLACKWELL Booster Club Y Teens Rxcebxrd Staff F T A F H A KATHRYN BELL BOHANAN Y Teens F H A Junxor L Chapter Degrees Glee Club Booster Club ANN CARLYN BORCHERT Band Booster Club Y Teens DONNA JEAN BRAMLETT Glee Club F H A Jr Degree Y Teens Booster Club Rxcebxrd Staff MARY CAROLYN BRAZIL Jr Cheerleader Junxor Basketball Junxor Band Student Conductor Glee Club Sextet Booster Club Y Teens May Day Royalty Latin Club Reporter Band Captaxn J C L leader .Tr Play Sr Class Sec Dramatxc Club Annual Staff Mxss S H S Runner Up CLYDE OTIS BUELL F F A Reporter F F A Student Advxsor LINDA LUCILLE BUI.L Booster Club Latxn Club Lxbrary Club F H A Vxce Presxdent Halloween Royalty Soph Y Teens Pres Mxss Ark County Maxd Annual Staff Band Majorette Captaxn Sr Play Dramatxc Club Y Teens ALINE CANTRELL Booster Club Latxn Club Y Teens Lxbrary Club Rxcebxrd Shit VICKI CARLE Band Latxn Club Soph Y Teens Secretary Booster Club Band Lxbrarxan Pep Band Offxce Helper Natxonal Honor Socxety SUZANNE COBB F H A Y Teens F T A Booster Club Glee Club Sextet Natxonal Honor Socxety CHARLES COFFIELD F F A Booster Club F T A Hx Y GLENN COX Booster Club Hx Y F T A MICHAEL CRAIG Band Latxn Club Hx Y Booster Club .T C National Honor Socxety GEORGE CRUTHIS Booster Club Jr Basketball Senxor Footba HAZELENE LOIS CUMMINGS Latxn Club Y Teens F T A Cheerleader Booster Club F H A S Club Glee Club MARTHA DECKER Transferred from Lxttle Rock Central Hxgh Booster Club Basketball 34 ll senior activities BETTY .TEANE DELEO Glee Club F T A F H A Presxdent Booster Club Y Teens SARA CATHERINE DILLS Band Latxn Club Booster Club Y Teens Homecomxng Royalty F H A Lxbrary Club Natxonal Honor Socxety MAUDIE LEONA DOBBINS Quxll h Scroll Annual Busxness Manager Booster Club Rxcebxrd Staff Y Teens F H A Junxor k Chapter Degrees Glee Club ROSE MARIE DOBROVICH Transferred from Nt St Mary s Little Rock Ark Latxn Club Glee Club Y Teens F H A Booster Club EUGENE DUKE Junxor A1 Semor Football Booster Club CAROLYN SUE EARHART Glee Club Ofixce Worker F H A Booster Club Y Teens NORMA ESTES Junxor k Senxor Basketball F H A Federatxon Treas F H A Conference Delegate Booster Club S Club Latxn Club Junxor Y Teens Reporter Rxcebxrd Staff Gxrls'State J C Natxonal Honor Socxety Dramatxc Club Sec retary GENEVIEVE FISCHER F H A F T A Glee Club Y Teens Mxsc F H A Treas Booster Club LONNTE S FLOYD F F A Booster Club MARY LOUISE GARRISON F H A Booster Club Y Teens Glee Club WOODROW LEE GEORGE F F A Booster Club Rxcebxrd Staff NANETTA JOY GINGERICH Booster Club J C L Junxor Y Teens Treas Semor F T A Treas Orchestra F H A Conference Delegate Band Soph Annual Maxd Basketball Majorette Fresh Class Vxce Pres Latxn Club JON GWIN GLOVER Booster Club H1 Y Latxn Club MARILYN GLOVER Glee Club Booster Club F H A MARY SUE GRANDGEORGE Orchestra Booster Club Pep Band Y Teens Rxcebxrd Co Edxtor Band Gxrls' State Latxn Club Latxn Sxlver Key Natxonal Honor Socxety Parlxamentarxan J C L Annual Salesman Dramatxz Club F H A Junxor 81 Chapter De grees Voice of Demon racy Winner Senxor Play MILTON RAY HALL Booster Club ANNETTE FAYE HALLEY Glee Club Sr Y Teens Reporter F H A F T A Booster Club Rxcebxrd Staff Lxbrary Club MYRTLE FRANCES HAMILTON Booster Club Y Teens F H A Transferred from DeWxtt CAROLYN HARDIN Y Teens F H A Junxor Degree Glee Club Trxo lr Sextet Booster Club MARY LOU BEADLES HARRIS Dramatxc Club Booster Club Y Teens F T A MARY LOU HAYES Transferred from DeWxtt F H A Booster Club WILLIAM DEAN HAYES Junxor Basketball Boys' State Latxn Club Vrce Pres LatxnSx.1ver Service Key Hx Y Annual Salesman Jr Play Booster Club Dramatxc Club Presxdent Semor Play LYNDA HENDERSON Glee Club Y Teens Latxn Club Booster Club F H A Lxbrary Club S Club Jr Sr Basketball PANSY IRENE HENSIEK Glee Club Booster Club Y Teens Latxn Club J C L CARL EDWARD HIATT Jr kSr Track Jr Basketball Mgr Booster Club S Club Hx Y Jr Play Electrxcxan Jr h Sr Football All Dxstrxct Football RAYMOND HILDEBRAND Jr Football Booster Club H Y F A J C L Latin Club JERRY HILL Booster Club Football Basketball JANICE MARIE HOLBERT Annual Co Edxtor Natxonal Honor Socxety Reporter Quxll G: Scroll Gxrls' State Rxce bxrd Staff F H A Chapter Znd Vxce Pres F H A Jr Chapter h State Degrees Lxbrary Club Glee Club Booster Club Y Teens Annual G1 Journalxsm Photographer Voxce of Democracy Contest Wxnner Offxce Worker Annual Salesman Junxor Play TOMMY HOSKYN Junxor Football Band F F A Reporter and Sentxnel Hx Y F T A Vxce Pres Booster Club State F F A Band Orchestra LOUISE HUBER Latxn Club Y Teens Band Lxbrarxan Booster Club Sr Y Teens Secretary F T A Natxonal Honor Socxety EDDIE HUFF Transferred from Hazen REGINA CRANDALL HYNUM F H A F T A Booster Club Basketball Offxce Helper Lxbrary Club Presxdent 51 Hxstorxan Reporter Y Teens F H A Jr Chapter k State Degrees 'S Club Football Manager Hx Y F T A Booster Club MARGIE EVELYN JACKSON Soph Class Secretary F H A Reporter Y Teens Soph Y Teens Secretary Band Majorette k Lxbrarxan Glee Club Booster Club Annual Staff May Day Royalty F T A Mxsc F H A Treas JOHN DAVID JACOBS Fresh Class Pres Booster Club Presxdent Hx Y Vxce Presxdent Booster Club Sec Football Jr Basketball French Club Latin Club Boys' State Jr Play May Day Royalty Dramatxc Club Halloween Royalty JOAN JOHN Band Majorette Captaxn Drum Majorette Student Band Dxrector Pep Band Annual Staff Co Edxtor Rxcebxrd Latxn Club 'S Club Y Teens Quxll k Scroll Mxss S H S Con testant French Club Vxce Pres Gxrls' State Semor Basketball Booster Club Natxonal Honor Socxety Mrss Mallard Maxd Mxss Ark County Maxd Dramatxc Club Vxce Pres GAIL JOHNSON Rxcebxrd Co Edstor Annual Staff Band Councxl Natxonal Honor Socxety J C L Soph Y Teens Treas Booster Club Mxss S H S Contestant Sr Class Vxce Pres Latxn Club Secretary Gxrls' State Annual Salesman Homecomxng Royalty Basketball Cheerleader Band Major ette S Club Halloween Royalty Qulll In Scroll MARY LOU JONES F H A Y Teens Booster Club JOANN KERR Y Teens Booster Club Jr kSr Basketball S Club Glee Club BETTY JO KESLER Rxcebxrd Staff Semor Y Teens Booster Club F H A Glee Clu.b Reporter ' : - : . 9 ' : - - ' - - - - ' ' - 2 - - : . . .: ' : 3 . In J . . .5 - : .T. .: 1 ' 1 9 - 9 I I i h I . , I 1 Y , . 1 L x- Q .T. .L 5 ' ' 5 ' : . .L.: pep Band: cms. stgm Buketbau 'ch',,Q., Hi-Y sweszheam Mid-south Y-Teens CHARLES JACKSON D Q Z - U i - 1 i: ' Y Q ' i '- i' - ' i 5 .Q Jr. 1 ' : '- 9 1 . .L.: s L ' - Q . . H Q . I . . - 1. T 5 ' ' ' DOROTHY KIMSEY Transferred from Hurnnoke LYNN MILLARD KINDER Sr Class Presxdent Soph Class Vxce Pres F F A Vxce Pres k Pres H1 Y Treas Jr hSr Football Jr kSr Track F H A Sweetheart Jr Play Booster Club S' C Boys' State May Day Royalty Homeconung Royalty Student Councxl Sr Play HARRY KIRKSEY Booster Club H1 Y BILL KOCH Jr Play F T A Presxdent Booster Club Latm Club R1ceb1rdSta.ff Football Semor Play JOSEPH KONECNY F F A Treasurer H Secretary Booster Club JOHNNY KORDSMEIER Transferred from St John s Semxnary L1ttle Rock Ark F T A H1 Y Booster Club Latm Club ROSE LOUISE KRACK F H A F T A Glee Club Y Teens Booster Club EDWARD LEDER F F A Student Adv1sor kReporter Booster Club Track NANCY JANE LUCAS Lat1n Club Student Counc1l Y Teens Booster Club 'S Club State Y Teens Conventzon Delegate R1ceb1rd Staff Dramatxc Club Gxrls State Cheerleader Soph Y Teens V1ce Pres Band Jr Play Annual Staff Mxss S H S Runner UP Quxll 81 Scroll Semor Play PATRICIA MARIE LUEBKER Transferred from Mt St Mary s Lxttle Rock Club F H A Y Teens F F A Sweetheart Basketball GEORGE MACK Booster Club SHIRLEY ANNETTE MAIER Senxor Y Teens Vxce Pres F H A Booster Club F T A Homecomxng Royalty Lxbrary Club LINDA MINTON Band L1brar1an R1ceb1rd Bus1ness Manager Orchestra Y Teens Latln Club Treas Pep Band F T A State F T A V1ce Presldent F H A Glrls' State Mxss S H S Contestant Booster Club Dramatxc Club Jumor Play LEE MORGANS Jr bSr Basketball Booster Club Annual Staff Jr Football 'S Club Sr Track Latm Club Vlce Presxdent H1 Y Boys State BETTY ANN MORRIS F H A Glee Club Y Teens Booster Club RICHARD MUSTIN Jumor k Semor Football Jr Class V1ce Presxdent Jr k Sr Basketball Jr k Sr Track H1 Y Chaplam Jr Y Teens Sweetheart Boys' State Lat1n Club Presxdent S C ub Booster Club GENE MCCLUSKEY Student Councxl Jr Class Treasurer Hx Y F T A Booster Club S Club Jumor k Sensor Football Jumor ls Semor Track BILLY ROY MCCOLLUM H1 Y Jr 8: Sr Football Mgr Jr Basketball Jr Track S Club Booster Club WARREN PAUL MCCOLLUM Boys'State Hx Y F T A Band Booster Club Pep Band Orchestra JUDl'l'H LOVE McENTIRE Booster Club J C L F H A Sr Y Teens Treas Gxrls' State Band Latm Club Senior Plav Dramatic Club Sat At Arms HAROLD EDWARD MCFARLIN F F A Booster Club SGHIOI' aC'l'IVll'I9S VERNA MCGOUGH Transferred from Paragould Booster Club Y Teens F T A DOANE NEWTON National Honor Socxety Vxce Presxdent S Club Booster Club Jr kSr Football Jr Basketball Jr kSr Track H1 Y State P1-esxdent Latm Club Presxdent Boys' State Jr Play Halloween Royalty Homeconung Royalty GLORIA OLIVER Glee Club Y Teens Booster Club H A Jumor Band F H A Secretary YVONNIE PARKER Basketball S Club Booster Club F H A Qmll E1 Scroll Dramatxc Club Rxcebxrd Co Edxtor Annual Staff Alternate Cheerleader Annual Salesman L1brary Club Pres Lxbrary Reporter Bt Hxstorxan Ark State Lxbrarxans Assn Treas Y Teens Semor Play Natlonal Honor Socxety F T A MARGARET LUCILLE PIERCE F H A Jr k Chapter Degrees Booster Club Rlceblrd Staff Y Teens Lxbrary Club MARGARET LYNN POWELL Latxn Club French Club F H A F T Y Teens Booster Club Jr Band J C JUDITH ANN RAGLAND Student Councll Presxdent Annual Co Edxtor Jr Y Teens Vxce Pres Latm Club Treas Halloween Carmval Chalrman Annual Maud Band Secretary Magorette Jr Br Sr Basket ball Natlonal Honor Soclety F H A .Tr Degree Booster Club S Club Venus of Lat1n Club Glrls' State Youth Center Councxl Pres Latm S1lver Serv-Ice Key Mlss S H S Con testant Quxll k Scroll MARY LOUISE RANDOLPH Gt Chapter Degrees Glee Club Secretary Y Teens Booster Club Halloween Royalty Betty Crocker Wxnner BOB RAWLINGS Jumor Class Presxdent Latm Club V1ce Pres H1 Y Natxonal Honor Soc1etyPres1dent Stu dent Councxl Boys State S Club Booster Club Jr Football Jr kSr Basketball Jr Sr Track All Dxstrxct Basketball BOBBY JOE RICHENBACK Booster Club WARREN RIDDELL F F A Booster Club YVONNE ROBINSON Y Teens F H A Booster Club F Lahn Club J C L CHARLES ROBNETT F F A Vsce Presxdent G1 Presxdent Booster Club JOHN ROBNETT Booster Club Hx Y CLARK ROTH Senlor Football Jumor k Semor Track H1 Secretary F T A Booster Club S Club DAVID EUGENE RULE Drarnatlc Clu.b F F A JERRY SANDERS Band Booster Club LYNN DALE SHELTON Transferred from Huxnphrey, Arkansas F F A MARGARET BROWN SHERMAN F H A Jumor 8: Chapter Degrees F H A Presxdent It Vzce Presxdent Booster Club Y Teens Library Club Vxce Presxdent F T A ALLAWAYNE SIEMS Band Semor Y Teens Presxdent Booster Club Latm Club F H A Halloween Royalty VERA RUTH SIMPSON Band Glee Club F H A Booster Club RAY SKELTON H1 Y Latxn Club F T A Booster Club Football J C L BETTY LAVERN SMITH F H A Jumor k Chapter Degrees Booster Club Rxcebxrd Staff Lxbrary Club EUNICE SMITH Glee Club Lann Club Y Teens F H A Treasurer Booster Club Lxbrary Club Jumor Basketball Dramatxc Club NANCY LOUISE SPANN Jr Basketball Y Teens Booster Club Band F H A Lahn Club Jr Play Productlon an Property Mgr J C L Band Councxl Pep Band Lat1nS1lver Key Orchestra Natxonal Honor Soczety Dramatic Club Parlxamentarxan Senior Play ELSIE MARIE SPARKS Soph Class Treas Mxd South Y Teen Con ference Delegate Annual Salesman Student Councxl Natxonal Honor Socxety Sec ' Club Latm Club F H A Reporter Y Teens Band Secretary Jr hSr Basketball Booster Club Secretary All Dxstrxct Basketball Glee Club Sextet, Trio, and L1brarxan DOUGLAS STEPHENS Natmnal Honor Socxety Secretary H1 Y Pres 8: Vlce Pres Soph Class Pres J Bt Sr Football Jr kSr Basketball S Club Booster Club Football Captam May Day Royalty All D1str1ct Basketball Latm Club Boys' State J C L Student Councxl BETTY ANN UHIREN Transferred from Mt St Mary's, Lxttle Rock Arkansas Y Teens F H A Booster Club TOM STORY VAN DUYN J C L Lat1n Club Band Booster Club RALPH WATKINS Booster Club May Day Royalty F F A Fed eratxon Reporter H1 Y MARGARET LOUISE WESINGER Jr Basketball Manager Freshman Class Secretary Treasurer F H A Chapter Bt 2nd Vxce Pres Mzsc F H A Pres Glee Club Vxce Pres F T A Secretary State Y Teen Conference Delegate Booster Club S Club Halloween Royalty Basketball Lt Football Cheerleader Hornecomlng Queen KENNETH WESSELS F F A Halloween Royalty Pep Band H1 Y Orchestra Booster Club Band FLOYD DENNIS WILLIAMS S Club Booster Club H1 Y F T A Jumor Play Homecomxng Royalty Track Rxcebxrd Staff Jumor Gt Semor Football Student Councxl Halloween Royalty Annual Staff Senxor Play PATRICIA JANE WILLIAMS F H A F T A Y Teens Booster Club Glee Club MILDRED WILLIS Booster Club Glee Club Drarnatzc Club BARBARA WOODALL Booster Club Lxbrary Club F H A Y Teens Jr Play Band Latm Club Natlonal Honor Socxety GEORGE HAROLD WOODRUFF Booster Club F T A JERRY WOODRUFF Booster Club H1 Y Latm Club Jr Basket ball Jr Football MARILYN WOODSON Band Presldent All State Band 2 years Jr Y Teens Presxdent Annual Salesman May Day Royalty Latxn Club S Club F H A Basketball Cheerleader Semor Class Treas urer Natxonal Honor Soclety Booster Club Orchestra Glrls'State J C L Mxss S H S Contestant 35 o o 0 0 I I I V 4 I ' II .- II I' . . . - - In vu . I 1 . 3 5 ' lubg : . . 9 '- , D ' 5 - 5 QF. . .2 -I 9 - I- -I ' 9 : . . .9 ' : . ' d I I I I I - I - I I f - . I .: - -I - . .3 . . .: '- 5 9 ' 5 ' l ' ',g 'SH ' 9 9 . . .3 . .A.: I I - 5 1 . 5 . .L. 5 - , . . ' : ' - .L . .5 r. . I . . I . I . I I . ' . ' I ' ' - Arkansasg Latin Clubg Glee Clubg Booster Misc. F,H,A, Vice-Presidentg F,l-LA, Jr. Ricebifd Staff? Hi-Y- ' - ' - .5 . . - - h ' 5 ' : 9 l I ' 9 l- ' - 5 . . .1 ' 3 ' 9 . : . . 5 . k 'I ' -C ' - - - - -5 - : . . .: : .T.A.: I I - I I I I f. .. I . -- , , V I I I I I ,II .I I. I I I , I . I I 1 . T g . - 1 . I ' 3 ' ' S '-Y 5 1 ' . - ' ' -H 1 - ' 3 . . .5 : . ws Nw N3 Junior class officers, President Eddie Sayre, Vice presi- dent Jack Coker, Secretary George Segraves, and Trea- surer David Schwartz begin early with plans for the annual Q .Tu or-Senior banquet held every spring. , A ABLES, EDWARD AHRENS, MARY LOU 3 Q BADEN, BUTCH A K A ii ARNETT KITTEN I 3 B ' .Annu J D Y' XJ ,: N 'i : . . ,. - A :v QQ JA lunlors TN- R ix xi ij BARNETT, ORVJLLE L y BEDNAR, BERNICE . 4: fi: .71 i , ':':' 5, 5 BLACK, HARRY JAY vvzny. I e YA Y, -- ln , . I A L, ,,,, , J Q3 BLACKWELL, JOHN TROY BORMANN, JAMES DAVID ggi, je? BRAMLEIT, JOHN Q D . CALDWELL, FLOYD ALLEN L xt - ln CANT RELL , NORMAN CARLE, CAROLENA ROSE ml Let it never be said that Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. McCormack don't have plenty to talk about. CLEMONS LUCY LEE COHEN SHARON MARIE lumors COKER, .TACK BARNETT CRUTHIS, IRENE CUNNINGHAM, PATSY DANIELS, JEAN DICKSON, DAVID MILTON EARHART, LARRY f,3MQMfmMf-A f ,Z EASON, BETTY Jo ESSEX, SARA Jo ESTES, BARBARA ANN Little Eric LeBrocq, right, andlittle Marvin Hag- aman, left, flower girls in the all-boy junior class wedding, look with envy as bridegroom Winky Thorell tenderly kisses the bride, Jack Coker. FREEMAN, MARINEAL GARRISON, MARTHA ANN iuniors GEORGE, LOUIS HENRY GILL, DOVIE GENEVA GILL, MACK GOACHER, JIMMY HAROLD HAGAMAN, MARVIN THOMAS HALE, DANNY HALLER, LINDA S HANCOCK, BILLIE LEE HARVILLE, BILL FLOYD, BARBARA FORD, ELVAN ,A 'F' lj M- ' PQ. E gg' 1 rw 5 by 'mf'-97 -Q5 I 'G HATFIELD, MARSHAL - 'W I A gym T 'fxyf gp! 'T 4! . 1' 5 S55 . . .QV 'N iff' A f- f ff riff 1 ' X gpg ' Of 1 HETEN, HERMAN T5 A 'A , Junior boys, Billy Swartz, Lewis George, Fred .,,,,, Rhein, .TohnnyLeder, a.ndKenneth Maier, primp R ,-:'.i before having their pictures taken. L T fl X W gb. A HEIEN, RAYANNE -is 5 T A T H 'S HEMME, JIMMEE K' A ha f ,Sz Mar gy L, 'J v fi 1 ,,, A t 5 li JJ, if fr , 9- W1 F2 -if -Eli' I qw Q ? s K ' 'SWO- FN 59 I T iuniors Q. If M, E f HILL, ED NOBLE Z f5 g HINZE, BETTY ANN 4 HOLBERT, ROBERT INMAN, WANDA A JS W K JAMES, DONNA JEAN fi JOHNSON, CAROLYN 1 SON, JOHNNTE KOCH, DONALD JOE 1 KOCH, PAULA LQBROCQ, ERIC LEDAR, JOHNNY LEDAR, LOWELL LINEBARRIER, BRENT MAIER, KENNETH MARSHALL, .TEANNIE MATHIS, THOMAS MEREDITH, JOHN MEINS, EDITH N f 4 I f MEYER, DOROTHY 2 MINOR, WAYMON IR 'J A' MORGAN, CHARLES X ., 1 , I MW Jw, Y M Q AL, ' 'P 4, M' 1 fC BU Y AURICE iff WL MOC-HEE, BARBARA MCGHEE, MARGARET PAGE, ETHEL EY 2 x IQ , . in 4 V ,.,, :V 5 . N7 YY AT 6 Y . V 3 ' 'Q . 5 3 ....-4 Tuff!-K .3 'Q up .aI '11 i f -f'5' . it ,.',' X15 I xalwxiillt, 2? x sm Mf', Alf, . K, R. Q.: fi ,xv 5 R N' 'N !' uh ,.,. N'-6 ti' W X If I VA ., i L. I ' Y., ,Q I1 E 5: I li? .. , g .B 'sly I f'- 5 'X F' XI . ,MI I, Vanbn IK If ,fi u I , , vnf' S v - 2- I ' I I It ' I.- wb C.. 3 B 121 ' fd? PARKER, DONA REED, TRAVIS RHEIN, FRED RHODES, JOE EDDY ROBBINS, MAX ROBNETT , MARY CAROLYN ROBNETT, WILBUR SAYRE, EDDIE SCHWARTZ, BILLY SCHWARTZ, DAVID SEGRAVES, GEORGE SHERMAN, JOE SIMPSONg CAROLYN 6 Q ' 5 SMITH, BILL SMITH, J?RRY , . ' x SORRELLS, G. W. SPICER, DON SPICER, DONNA SUE STAL LINGS , CAROL YN SUE STE DMAN, BARBARA S TEPHENS, MARILYN ST . JOHN, KAY STOCKS, NONA SUE STOKES, VERNON THOMPSON, DOROTHY THORELL, JAMES CARL TOWNSEND, MARY VAN METER, VIRGINIA WILCOX, CHARLENE WILLIAMS, ANNETTE WILLIS, IMOGENE WILSON, SYBLE , ?0VILSON,KAYLYNN fi ' wx ,X x Q WITTMAN, LINDA YANCEY, FRILEY ZIMMERMAN, LILLIAN 5' ,4 'llP . A . 'E dm wal . SY' N. MAP N, WL A Fl I , ,Y my ,Ai il 5 A4 R ,:,R ' V .1-9, Iwwwar ? M-mr' ,M M X I I 4 yay., Q - 5 f 'Q PT 4, A . - av .I ,. ,hulz 'MEP' din, :Wk flag sf A i fl'-,,,'-,gf I 5 f HS-,tai fS'F', vw fm ,QSM 'Rf givin . H2 P WF' . ,pun . ,gg ,Vt Sophomore class officers: Joyce Segraves, Presidentg James Chin, Vice-President: Cindy Lang, Secretaryg and Velma Jean Goetz, Treasurerg meet on the campus for a bicycling jaunt. QS' sophomores QAJ1-Mya fx E ANDERSON, ALICE FAYE in APPLEBY, LINDA if-Refi ATOHLEY, JERRY 1 .ff .1 Af I I I 71 'L is 5 I A A A A A ,5 we f 1, , A y yu y BARKER, DORIS M 5 I 2-A,,,1i12E..N.-.-S1113 WMM V BERG, HOWARD JAMES tj if M f , ,Q G5 : Q nw ffl I V -1 'Dyna A ,um an f A 3 f My I 6' SWA ., if , 'W MJ 3 'S sw 4 ? If W 1' .If f - ER' 521:11 BOENING , CATHERINE - BORMAN VICKI BRASKO, WILLIAM uQ'0t'V AVM , OLD, igelovx ',, 'E2. , g S-J-'Q Yew, I EW 5.5, wg 'y px I y , BROCKMAN, DAVID y 1' E kwin I' I BROWN, PEGGY BROWN, sI-IERRY ANN A RAAO , , A IVYY .II, BRYANT, HOLLIS ...ai I -3 l-'tl' CANTRELL, REX CARPER, RUTH CI-IALFANT, CAROLYN CHIN, JAMES EGGBUN, DONNA FAYE FEILKE JOHN GARY FELTS DAVID CLINT FLOWERS, JUDY sophomores COHEN, LINDA CORE, BOYCE COWART, CHARLES CUPIT, BETTY LOUISE CUPIT, MARY RUTH DAVIS, BOBBY DEAN DAVIS, JUDI De BOARD, NANCY SUE DECKER, LILY A EQ iii DICKERSON, L.H. Q fd, H fa DIERKS CHARLES if DUKE FRANK gg W.. EDDINS DONNA FAYE E Y sophomores GADDIS, CHARLES GIBBS, JOHNNIE WAYNE GIBBS, TOMMY LOU GIBSON, DONALD RAY GILBERT, JANETTE ANN GIVENS, JERRY GLASS, BETTY LOIS GLOVER, MARY LEOLA GOETZ, VELMA JEAN s ki af , 0 ,, GREENI-IILL, BOBBY JOE V., .I GUNNELL, ANDY fb HALLER, BILLY PAYE 4, HARTZ, KITTY LOU 'x f. f.. 1-IASKINS, DANA LOY ,,. HATFIELD, ALICE ANN 1' HEINZELMAN, WALTER LEON A HICKS, MARIAN RAE sophomores HILDEBRAND, ANNAEELLE HILDEBRAND, JAMES ERNEST S HILL, ROBERTA LEIGHTON ...- W I-A N3 NZQEKM 1 is 5 FF, CAROLYN 5 EKER, KAY NMAN, JOAN I QEIQQIQ JAMES, EUGENE THOMAS JOHN, JIM PORTER JOHNSON, JIMMY RAY JOHNSON, RONNIE LYNN JOHNSON, SAMUEL DEE KIRKMAN, GENE KOCK, PATRICIA KQENIG, VIRGINIA 46 rw 'a 3: IQ J I 2 F- .-49 'fi- Q- f sophomores LACY, GEORGE LEON LANG, CYNTHIA LONG, LESLIE DOYLE LENOX, BRADLEY STEWART LUEBKER, WAYNE LUEBKER, CHRISTINE LUEBKER, ROSE ANN MAHFOUZ, MARY YVETTE MARTIN, KENNETH Roy 'E '3' I MEEHAN, EDWARD MEREDITH, JAMES MILLER, SHERRY LYNN MITCHELL, TOMMY MOORE , RACHEL 14' A ' MOORE, TOMMIE Lou MORRIS, RICHARD MORGAN, ROBERT GARY sophomores MCADAMS, LINDA MCCOLLUM, KAY MCFARLIN, TOMMY PERRY, MARY ANN PACKABUSH, DANNY RAGAN, PATRICIA RAGLAND, .TONI RATCLIFF, BOBBY RAWLS, WAYNE COMPTON Spring at last! Enough to make any boy shed lus jacket and flash a smile for his best girl. 4 I Q Y. gh I ,.. A 5 -A gi? I 5311. I k - , L- a A -rn' ,il 'Mui 0 RHODES, BILLY MAX RICH, JAMES HOWARD RICHENBACK, EDNA RICHENBACK, EDWARD ROBNETT, EMMA GRACE ROBNETT, LONNTE REID ROUSHALL, DORA KATHRYN SEGRAVES, JOYCE 3 -A if N, s I Q .'f+?f' ' ' iff 5 Jw .Y N.. F' 5' Do you think The Tale Of Two Cities is interesting? sophomores Y , 5 g A F 2 if In 1,3 5,2 SHIRKEY, MARILYN , vs: ' f I 3 g-1 ' ' SHUMATE, CHARLES 57 f '-413 I .Ii SIEMS, CURTIS .., ' Q I SIMPSON, HERSHEL . ,wif LJ, I if , 92 SIMPSON, JOHNNY A In- QMITH CHARLES EDDIE Af- - , f 1: .,.. ' ' V' 31 P7 'A ,mf .Q SMITH, ROBERT 14,4 .lv 4331- , 'I SPANN, MELVIN THOMAS x ' li x ir: N' I J f A K I fs' P, I V2 ffl Q, STOCKS, SHIRLEY ANN ig, f '3 43 A , SWARD, DAVID L ,M I SWINT, LEONA sm' , A I I , -Wi F5 IQ ' j TRAVIS, DON BAILEY ' ' 57 1 K A J i W IS il, V .- A X it 2 K5 a FS- 33 UZELL, EVERETT 3 ,gg 5, 1 VESTER, EARLENE ef' IIVA is ' or' , I WATKINS, PAT - as WILLIS, BONNIE as QP-Pls '? i 1'- 2,2 ...S ff' I Z -'Zi WILLIS, TWYLA WOOD, SONDRA WOODRUFF, CAROLYN ZARLINGO, LOUISE freshmen AYCOCK LOUIS PHILIP AYERS HAZEL LEONA BASER JIMMIE BEDNAR LARRY BELCHER, RAY WILLIAM BENSON, ROGER BLACKWOOD, CLARA JEAN BOEHN, ALICE BOEHN, CALVIN BOEHN, DOROTHY BOHANAN, RAY BORCHERT, NANCY BREWER, CAROLE ANN BREWER, OTIS BUCKNER, LARRY BUEKER, CHARLOTTE CAMP, JOYCE CARDIN, CARROLL CARNAHAN, CHARLES f A Q- s-1 re f' , ff ffl ' fw QQ l iff! .,.f pb . - X ' ,J f X , Freshmen sponsors, Mrs. Mae Ree Goetz and Mr. K XJ Y I I Norvell Kelly discuss freshmen activities .1 SQ I If SX gf' . +I 7 we pl I I CLORE, LUCILLE CLOUD, JULIA COX, PATRICIA COX, VELVIE CLAWITTER, MEREDITH CLORE , BOBBY 'YV CROSBY, CHARLES - CUNNINGHAM, JAMES DAVIS, MARY JANE HX A , DAVIS, BILLY ' E 0' ' '- Q' aff: DRYE, JAMES - D EARLYWINE, GLENN DALE ' ' y EASON, ROGER X' Q 4 EDGE. CAROLYN Ii 5 f'I U . I I . Q 21 fi , VI C' X' 1 EVANS, JUDY I MGKEC' i-- , 1-L I f EVANS, WILLIAM 250 3 FINDLEY, CAROLYNV ,Y FISCI-IER, ROBERT UP X . KXQ I-'ISCI-IER, VIRGINIA O 51 E3 K CATES, BOBBY I 1 ' My i N f -, - 2' . K 5, -1, J .- ff, ivfk gy Q ,ml Q J Nz? 525 , f 'JAN 1331 Ra NM , ., in F, 179, 2 41 '1 ' I ,Ar f' 3 fl qfvi ,.. ' 1 12 It's to the drinking fountain between classes. FORTUNE, BARBARA 'ZS ,lf .f Y , , ' KAL S f FORTUNE, FREIDA FOSTER, RALPH FREEMAN, MARTHA freshmen FR1zzELL, RUBY gf :f A GIBBS, JAMES LEE iw ,Q GLOVER, IRENE GRAVES, CAROLYN GAYE ki, ,Q dv .. 631' Kgs: .B .4 ,.. W, ISQXA GRAVES, REBECCA GREEN, PATRICIA HALL, LOIS HALLEY, RAY ALLEN HARDWICK, NANCY HARMON, JOE HARRIS, EMILY HARTZ, CHRIS HENDERSON, DAVID HERNDON, BONNIE HEROD, ROSEMARY HICKS, FANNIE HICKS, FRANCES I-IOLBERT, WALTER HUTCHINS, LINDA freshmen Yu Last minute touches are made as the freshmen prepare for their assembly. E' 2 Pfy JAMES, FELIX 9 A5 JEFFERIES, WAYNE A KERKSIECK, MARTY , 9' A, V, KIMSEY, BONNIE 3 3 A - 3 A '41 gi 'I -' A ' Exim I ,IM if W KIRKMAN, OWENDOLYN A' I Q M I LA COTTS, CECIL A I ,.. 2 A i I LACY, JAMES I 'jf' xii FQ ,. Jim LAMMERS, HAROLD ALLEN far 333 A 'wwf I fffv I 11, A X Q Q N ' Q A u, igwsgg 'iw I 1 fr LEE, CLENDA f ',, LOCKE, JOE B. ,k LUCKE, BOBBY MACK, JULIA MAIER, LUCRETIA MARKS, LILLY MARSHALL, LARRY MARTIN, RICHARD MATHIS, KENNETH MERTENS, TOMMY MORGAN, SIDNEY MOUSER, IRENE MCCARLEY, ROBERT MCCOLLUM, MARION MCCOLLUM, BUD 53 81 X,5 I '41 ,,-gr F6 . 4, F A-If 'WW .A . is xxyg, .f Agp, Q. 4' 'J 1 tt' A I NA I' -ai, gui. 52 4 'Lim E IL Freshmen are good listeners when classes meet. MCCOLLUM, ROSELYN -an , MCLAUGHLIN, HUBERT MCNEIL, ROBBIE , OLIVER, LAWRENCE -snap Year' A A ry, 1 73' mmol' - HHH ,- E ,' w I Q2 ' , . ' y gg: Y ' -f ' as Us Q I I A M, wrk, ,,.E.,f -n 1 M W 1 , , I l ff 1 ,,,. 1, '17, ,. ,A I v J IIE -- - - H ,rf I 1 V. ' - ' 1 J , '-Z 5 x A 1 , 1 , 1 I ni ' ,s if Q 4 41'-gf! f. an v if .4 A I 1 . 3' Q, ..- , 35, .4 I , 1 - ' ' ,ff . he Q I JE we ww freshmen PAYER, ERNA PENTICO, ANNA PERKINS, .TERRY PERKINS, .TUDITH 1 in YM '35 fl .,:a 'iv I TSI' 0 wvbl PONDER, KENNETH PROCTOR, JAMES REED, MERLE RENSCHLER, ILEENE RICHENBACK, MARTHA RIDDELL, WANDA RHINEHART, LEWIS ROBINSON, BEVERLY ROBNETT, GLENN DUKE ROBNETT, JAMES ROTH, SANDRA RULE, NANCY RULE, WALLACE SASSER, PRISCILLA K SAYRE, SUSANNE freshmen SEAY, TOMMY SELIG, HERBIE SHRUM, JIMMY Shortie McCollum and Felix James discover mutual interests. SCROGGINS, MARTHA ROSE ,Q 1 'If c WW ia am- 2 I ff-1? nn , ' f l .. H ' SMITH, LEWIS V A SMITH, ROBERT U I ,A V gg I, ,Q 5 SOWELL, JAMES 5,3 I-A I' ' .3 , STENDER, BOBBY kwin 'WL , ,W , , ., :ag-B W M 'I ff if f- f ei ef. xMV:f ,W , .- I Y Je. STEPHENS, GARY W V 4 STEPHENS, HAZEL I-., 3 ,Q 4' F' -,gg STOKES, JQANNE y, , V3 1' qi fs STRAWN, AUDIE A , SYNCO, LAURA Q v, , X f ,Y ff, . K4 , 2? 1 Tgffffyll ' li' I 1 E WLIIIIKIWI If I VAN DUYN, MARY LOU VICKERS, ZANE WATKINS, JUDY WEATHEREORD, MARY T' WHEELER, VIRGINIA WHITE, LUCY WILSON, JOY WOODSON, CARLOS ZARLINGO, PAULETTE ZIMMERMAN, ALVA fifn G F if I 'A '17, Y' N-all vm J 45- 6-BW E T-. .ff ww- virg 3 4 to r Wx 'S,5'-38' nf np. .Q -V4 -Q :SM Ki -,Ci lk if gg ,ff 8 XII' Y QVJAJLAEIE -w Eirvf bfi f A IMDDHIAMILI Q95- M148 Nr'- 0 'Kr 'S li 'F- A .45 Kee, Karen Keys B11ly Joe Keys , Nancy Kxrksey W11rna .v,- 3 .C A I Tim WJ 9 I av so I ,ff ig 1 f 31 ' K ' l 0 ,M J 1 E 2 .Ln , ll V E Y K ,V Y A , ,B.'Q,V an 5 ' an L L51 , ' ' N 1-5 ? -3 'rf 79 W fi ' ' ' f g 4 , ,B my y my 'W , X '-H -E ' 1 J W. if ' - S , , , J ff 5 Z Z 0 ' B 'i.-lv ah 5 359, f . f- t xii E i M F X315 ' ' , 515 r Zapp g , gg! flgj Q at VLQ9 g'?' 5 5 1' ' f Nl H leg J ' .5 -- deff X- fr ,L .5 'jf' Q t., fj' Af ,S ' ' . ,- J 'Tk ' 5 'Z I ' ' . ' . 1 'YJ ag .X ' in a ' , xx? .1 I ' Mix qu: as Q 2 . Q iff ' 'F f 3 ' Q if J Q? J ' - - s- A ' ' ', 'af ' ' ,if A '4' -J .'f, Sfib . ' FM Q i fi X 'fxx f xl QM! , ' . ' ' ' x- lv E ff'-,r F- '. la' K H KL. p 5 -gv QA., ,X 1 , , C my wr, , D Clark, Elaine Heuer, Marie J X 2-' ,rf Q NAM. e-' .. P K ae' 2 W S, I, Cm Q C 1 1 1' 1 H .X I 1 11 5 15 ' ' - .- . . . if 3' fi, fi? T5 ' ' . R YC' fcaggsgia' ayysxeiw ' A Q J g l ei H f R 5 1 ' ,fa Q , , ' .,,, ZZ: X 1 , 7 K - ,L 'b . sg Q 1 19, 2 Q F. - .WNW 2 P' 3 C A- . . ,H 'W-In -' 5 53, L 43,1 'f' , w e Q J Q' P , , Q 4 H ii a, ,N , , V . g ift xi Q ro D -L , .5 Iv? , ' ' . B f ' ' lf?-'f5:.Mf5fQ1i B f 1 rl 3 Fd, - ' . ' a' H hfh d Z R to ff eng gra e if 2 gf W ig Q3 ' ' ' ' ' 56 gqfg 22 78 -IA -wg- QM as -Ll in fy '99 sl YR Anderson, Bessle Appleby Burmxck Aston, Kay Barnett, Sammy Bartz Mary Black Annabelle Bormann, Thomas Boyd John Raymond, J Bramlett Shzrley Burdett Amelxa Burdett Clxfford Cantrell Elroy Chapman Ray Cole Patsy Cowart Henry Cup1t, B111 Curtxs Patrxcxa Dawe s Jerry Dobson, Everett Earhart , Denrus Flowers , Luc 1lle Foster Robe rt Glas s Stanley Green Patr1c1a Hackelton Barbara I-Iackelton Ronme Hartsf1e1d Curtxs Hatfleld Bertme Henderson, Claudxa Hollanger, Romne Horme Frank Hoskyn Jerry Hunter M11ton Johnson Betty Hula Charles Johnson, Shznrley Atchely Alta Jean Baxley, Lawrence Barnes Manon Blundell Patrxcla Bogy Charlene Berman, Randy Brewer, Patsy Bryant, George Buell Don Carter , Mary Raye Case Melv-ln Cash Della Cox Donald Crowder Shlrley Cumrrungs L1nda Davenport, Robert Derden Garland D1ckson, Dale Farrester Bobby Fawtz, Mary Lou Glover Bxlly Glover , Phylhs Goetz Sandra Hall Donnxe Hall Stacxa Harrls , Be ccy H111 Jxmrnxe Hodges, Carolyn Holbert D1ana Huffman, Yvonne Hunter, Jerllyn Kxtley Carol K1zz1re Rxchard Kmght Bxlly Lucas Paula Marshall Rosemary Martm Hanna Morrxs Leroy McCollum Martha McGhee Jxmmy Norrell Helen Page Dorothy Palge Blondean Persons Gerald Petty Joey P1erce Ralph Reynolds Irene Rlchenback August Roberts Gwynne Sanders Slurley Sandme Howard Schmate Madell Shelton Juaruta Shupe Ke1th Shupe Mxke Srruth Lmda Sm1th Mary Beth Srruth, Teresa Stove sand Joe Stratton Marzlyn Thompson Arne Tull, Maman Turley Norma Vaught Betty Lacy Carol Lee Wayne Loveless Larry May Lomuse Mxlam Charles Mxnor Bxlly McGough Robert Newton Albert Nobles Martha Partndge Johnny Peacock Brenda Perkxns Arthur Prxer Bllly Pruett Catherxne Reed Charles Robnett Na.ns1 Roth Roland Roushall Buster Schwartz Betty Schwartz Paul Searcy Dorothy Skelton, J1m.nue Srnxth Bobby Don Srruth John Lee Snxder Leta, Smder Lloyd Story Kathy Txpton Vernon Townsend Bob Travzs Clxfford Vxckers Neal Warner Edith Welch Sharon 'ww 7-:sf A 7 Q AE if e? J XY 'Q -01 1451 an hiv gl Aj H7 M A r rfiimls 4 is when ? K ,en Q' W be-af wwf rx -1' 5 Wllbanks, Bobby Wxlhams Raymond Wxlhams Dorothy Wmllls Arky Ju f-,n for Wxllo ughby J ame s 4 Wxlloughby Leonard Wxlson Dora Lou X W1ttma.n Eddle Wxttman Paulette fin Aff? 1 V 'T' .nd U.:- 44' me fir 901 J lfxxdy Z P S' 'sf 'f-' Se -- i 1 1 ' r x I 4 ,VZ , L R fi 5 1 .- 1 1 f 47 5 rl PQ ' I . 1 'p :Z lr 'X Ns , 1 1 I l 1 s 5- .J S 'QI' L L , it 1 2 1 1 ' L A, 2 . 3 Q K F-' ' , . ' A ' Q fi lim 5 1 ' ef ' ' iff ' , X I 2 Y 1 lf, Jn J i 'l ' , . 8 it F, F 53,5 , :J , - 1. 1 M X 1,24 ii 42 ALJ 1 i 5 ga it JA' 9, gl! VJ if N Q1 it A ,'t2s5f4 ':N:.. f ' 1, 1 ' ' -0 'N 3 or J - A 'L ' 3 Q' is 1 1 Y f Ji K ik' . , 1 , ,. 3 ,,. ifx ww-1 X 1 Q f ' K , Q 'x ,ff 3 K F L J Q I 1, if 5 E ' 1 ' 1 ' I lg J A F- af- it ,QQ , , L.: Q U 1' 47,5 5 ' - , ... ' Y 'L .1 5'-ZWA , :lf 5 . . ' M f an -f- 9 ,N is . ' , gy is-'l I Li 2 1 1 I ' 'gl x f - '- 1 1, , 1-2 'J 1 lf,-af . I , . V WA K Q, , ' , .t ' 'Q Q.. '41 , - A ' ' xl:-S v 5:6 xii Slim' 3 1 1 it ,R X Xen! 5 xg, V1 A A 1 lf. 7791-ly f v, I f- fr ze-s 'f'W1 -4' Q J ' -,K 9 4 i S 1 1 e I ' . . . . 413' la 5? V Q I' .1 pg, s 1 V if Lf 3 3.5 1 I . , Q2 , - A . 1 1- ,Wy M 3 ff j Y 'I U 2 1 K 5 H ,5 r W , in X A l fl 1.1 ' ' ' , - 5 .le A , I 1 ' , is 8 r , fl if It Sn- ' 1 1 :si 2,-A L -.Y I--+ S eq ge Q v ' , It 4 1 1 1 2 , W 1 ,il 2-5 . Q . , 1 1 I . , 1 I l I 'L 'D R Ga. '1 ' , ' , ' ag, Q , A' wt, ' . 1 , 1 X I J 'A mdk' Q I 1, . l 141 if A 7 . . . 1: Q, 1 - gb I J l ' 'Lt , ' A , -I Z 1 ' I ,1 1 'fefwix A 1 1 is f 1 J ,Q 11+ I - l 1 ' E Q 5 if! D X M :'4 ,xfjaj ' j ht 5, s ' 5351: I 1 1 iii A ' Z 'A , if . . , H, - Z pf' 57 for ff J QQ may 'B Q oi 645 we We 55's lv as J, K 'QQ' if G5 'Ti E if ' M V by rt V A . an fi 'lf JI y f' , 'W if ' -1' J BTS' Q' V f' fa' - gf , W-5 'T , if 'jg I g. , bg n -if L-Z if s ,fnz , ff ,Q ls .1 , f-.fi Ziff K -4 A X Q -.4 a Ables, Albert Baker, Lindsey Bishop, Richard Brickey, Trinnes Byrd, Judy Carnahan, Kay Clore, Stanley Cobb, Bonnie Coffield, Jimmy Cross, David Crowder, Yvonne Curtis, Roland Dryden, Kenneth Earlywine, Dixie Eason, Marianna Bohanan, Sue Bramlett, Carol Brewer, Dianne Carpenter, Dewayne Carper, Bobby Chapman, Russel Corley, Larry Cox, Buddie Joe Creecy, Mike Davidson, Danny Doles, Louise Duncan, Beth Ellis, Jim Estes, Charles Feilke, Tommy Q -are .- u- gn is F51 '- -ii, 3 Floyd, Lee Chris Grant, Sherry is 14 n , A NN, 'F -' e' x - , Fread, Carolyn Sue Green, Blann K f s ' ' Q4 Y G0aCher, Randy Gunnell, Mary Kay as ' on i y A ' 1 8:5673 M. . J 2 - 1 46 Y 'J Q .A K fi Hagaman, Paula Halley, Bobby M-rw :N 'ev B' in ll' Hall, Harold Hamill, Mayme Jane y gi' X ijifllb M, y Qt' If Haller, Jane Hartsfield, Larry lx, fl' s4,l,, ' ax, -F 'li . lm ,Rf Y! ... gn ',f :AF Hayes, Wanda Sue Henderickson, Billy 3, ,S l 1.3 -AW 'ide Haynes, Georgia Herrod, Betty ,gy ? fa' 6 'J' f Helms, Pat Herring, Bobby 'u ' , , Y A ar: sv - - 4 2 , i, 1 . i Aggie g is a V 1453 Hicks, Carolyn Hoskyn, Janice H'-we 4 1 '- Hilderbrand, Vernie House, Kelsey ,ffl - . l 5 Holbert, Sara x 1 2 .rg 1 A Jin F 'I J f R ' inf' Q WM? r af: Ingram, Billy Jones, Joyce 9- 4 fran! -if Inman, Clyde Kaufmann, Lyndall pix, Y J K , ,, , Xia, 1 -if ' , f ' A if I 1 fs' 1 seventh grade Seventh graders look up answers for science lesson in Mrs. Mar- vin Roth ' s room. 58 Kazmann, Paige Kerr, Ronnie Kersh, Garland Knoll, George David K1-ack, Joyce Ann Linton, Judy Mahfouz, Marica Marshall, Ruby Mayhue, Patsy Moll, Randy Moore, Paul David Murphey, Wade McFarlin, Clara Sue McMillin, Levita McSwain, Shirley Petty, Emma Sue Pond, Kirk Richenback, Jimmy Searcy, Barbara Srnith, Tony Stallings, Lee Synco, Mary Jane Tarter, Charles Kimsey, Harold Kinder, Charles Kinnear, Florance Lock, Billy Lockridge, Thomas Mack, Steve Meins, Carlose Milan, Barbara Minor, Carolyn Muse, Ann McCorkle, Edna McCu.ne, Betty Louise Nally, Martha Pate, Tommy Persons, Donald Roberts, Sandra Schultz, Connie Scroggins, Marvin Stocks, Earley Stokes, Tommy Strickland, Janice Taylor, Sally Vaughan, Ray Waldo, Ray Wann, Timmy 3' , 4,4 19 dk s ' f 8 f 1' . A lxve W A .f 'X' 7 - if Q iffvffii H ig' i I-at ' Av- ii 'Q . taxi, L X ,CW .Q B, wg, 5 he 1.55, W B 1 'rf n W ' , M . -xg 5 4, a L. M 'ffl 3 2 y 1? . i - ,, L fi' ,r Thomas, Bobby w Vfmq Trice, Bill , Woring, Buddy ig faq? Q Watson, Sharon E LX Williams, Douglas Wortman, Shirley Wittman, Jerry Zimmerman, Walter When the noon bell rings seventh graders head for home. 1 4 M. 2. MJ Milfs! S , S , V an A i ff. ---4 3 Q ig. Q 5 9 1 Is. i'-sr' ff i 1 4:5 NAL: nga A 'fit ,- 1-4953 255 l i'7e1'?'?' l ' ..' if S 5, Q62 FQ ae. - ..,i izffwffa jar-ffl, , Mary Carter poses with first runner-up, Paula Lucas. mary carter is miss junior high of 1957 lug elghrh grade favorhes Roland Roth and Brenda Peacock look over trophies in showcase at Junior High. seventh grade favorites Tommy Feilke and Judy Linton take advantage of every opportunity for fun. 4 t 5 , . If 51 K it - .. Q, gtg s ' 5 ' 4. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL members are: Front row: Brenda Peacock, Dixie Earlywine, Gwynne Roberts, Judy Linton, Mike Creecy, Wade Murphy. Top row: Mary Carter, president: Tommy Feilke, vice-presidentg Ronnie Kerr, Roland Roth, secretaryg Levita Mclviilling Charles Kinderg Marion Barnes: Bobby Halley: Phyllis Glover, Joey Pettyg Madell Shumate. iunior high students serve in many ways The Junior High School Student Council is largely responsible for two honor studyhalls started this year. This group has also been busy with a project to buy more science equipment for the school. Three new clubs were organizedin the fall: The Cartoonist Club, The Library Club, and the Travelers Club. The Newspaper Club, under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Sward, edits the Junior Hi -Lights, a mirneographed newspaper published monthly. Because of their dependability and sense of responsibility Levita McMillin, Sharon Welch, Dorothy Williams, Shirley Bram- lett, Barbara Hackleton, and Madell Shu- mate have served the principal and teach- ers by doing office duty. HUD man an b d' h 1 533 + R G' G , 52... STANDING: Sara Jo Essex, Betty .To Eason, G.W. Sorrells, Elsie Sparks, Joyce Segraves, Pat Koch, BobbyGreenhill, Irene Mouser, GaryStephens. SEATED: LynnKinder, Doane Newton, George Segraves, Marvin!-iaga.man, Mrs. Revillo Hooper, Mr. W.C. Brasher, Judy Ragland, Mary Townsend, Bob Raw- lings, Douglas Stephens. Treasurer George Segraves, President Judy Rag- land, Secretary Mary Townsend catch Vice - Presi- dent Marvin Hagaman in a mood. student congress leads in Mrs. Hooper and Mr. Brasher, council sponsors, look over the year's schedule. ,ff Being amember of the student council means much more than that long trek to third floor every Monday morning for an occasional vote of Aye or Nay. Mem- bers take their responsibility seriously and set about from the beginning of their term to be a real link between the administration and the student body when student partici- pation is allowed inthe planning and execu- tion of student activitiesg and when those disappointing times come. . . a No from the administration when we had hopefully expected a Yes, we make every effort to explain to our fellow students the why. Student election day, following a week of campaigning, brings the meaning of re- presentative government right to our front doorsteps each spring. It is then that we elect officers and council members for the following year. Projects demanding greatest attention of our council this year were revision of the student handbook, directing the Hallo- ween Carnival, Homecoming, and Reli- gious Emphasis Week. Our officers, accompanied by spon- sors Mrs. Revillo Hooper and Mr. W. C. Brasher, went to Pine Bluff for the state convention last April, and the council at- tended the inter-city meetings at Cotton Plant and DeWitt this year. Council members plan Religious Emphasis week. O p I a n n I n g d e Reverend Young Wallace, pastor of the Presbyterian Church speaks at the last service of Religious Emphasis Week. participation of school activities. Members talk over revising the student handbook. Council members relax after a regular Monday morning meeting. It takes a great many things to get our Rice- bird through the rnirneograph and distributed among our subscribers: aggressiveness, tact, artistic ability, perseverance, business judg- ment, and certainly a sense of humor to laugh our mistakes away. It means a few experiences, too, that are new to most of us: deadline phobias, proof- readingitis, copy hangovers, and at times exits via a first Hoor window about the time ole sol seeks his haven in a glowing western sky. Mose, oblivious of our late working hours, has locked the doors. Despite these facts. . . and we were all warned. . . twenty-two of us enrolled for jour- nalismin the fall, and five new members came in at mid-term. And, although our news writing experience was almost nil when we enrolled, our first copy carried an October 11 dateline. keeps a fast pace Joan John and Gail Johnson, first semester co-editors, discuss the paper with the last semester co-editors, Von Parker and Mary Sue Grandgeorge. Teamwork brought us a rating of excellence by the Arkansas Press Association. Gail Johnson, co-editor, rerninds reporters of deadlines. as sembling the page s . I A familiar scene in the journalism room is Janice Holbert and JudyRagland, co-editors, amid stacks of layout sheets, copy, snapshots, and other odds and ends of a yearbook in the making. Under the leadership of Janice and Judy, with the help of our ever-prodding advisor, Mrs. Jeanette McCormack, eleven seniors and five juniors began work in early September. We hold weekly staff meetings, and fre- quent call meetings scheduled precisely when we have other appointments, . . . and let no one doubtwhich takes precedence. We meet during activity period, lunch hour, after school, and sometimes We all troop out to Mrs. McCor- 'mack's house to spread copy, photographs, and ourselves all over the living room floor. Writing and re-writing, assorting and re- assorting seems never-ending at times, but there's funinit. . . fun and a lot of satisfaction. H14 fa -51? f,--.?'- '-f ----T Maudie Dobbins, Margie Jackson, Lee Morgans, Gail Johnson check folders. A little stretching goes on too. Annual members assort snaps. 'x We 563 ' I kr X SB K listen and work at the same time. Noble Hill is lucky to get a place on the floor. 2 -- ,. v : FRONT ROW: Linda!-Ienderson, Sa.ndraRoth, VonParker, Mrs. Jones, Linda Wittman, Margaret Sher- man, Regina Hynum. SECOND ROW: Jean Daniels, Eunice Smith, Dorothy Meyer, Velvie Dean Cox, Judy Watkins, Sue Synco, Dorothy Thompson. TOP ROW: Carolyn Stallings, Martha Garrison, Joy Wilson, Tommie Lou Moore, Sherry Brown, Bonnie Herndon. S. S. L.A. officers are, left to right, Linda Wittman, secretary, Von Parker, president, Regina Hynum, reporter-historiang Mrs. Mwtis Jones' librarian pauses to ob- Lyndalflenderson, treasurer, andMargaretSherma.z1, vice pre- nge annual Photographer ' sident. 1: 1956 57 Stuttgart High School Library Stuttgart High School Stuttgart Arkansas Dear Friends We have seen some changes in the library this year pleasant changes Potted plants brighten the corners and even an easy chair has found its way into the midst of books magazines and newspapers H re in this homey' atmosphere we curl up with our favorite reading A coke and a bowl of popcorn or perhaps a box of chocolates are all that are lacking Sincerely yours, Stuttgart Student Librarians The library goes into action Mrs. Myrtis Jones, librarian, helps Von Parker, student librarian, with a poster. FATH I F, 25514 ' f ff I A, YMIIDN ll' 'eff' X Book 'round up brings 1n over l00 lost books Z-7-1 E.-A. .A,- 4 Y . 1ND:nA-' NIL Ei,-:::a-7 Von Parker is one of the first to enjoy the easy chair. Peace and quiet prevail as sophomores study for mid-term tests. I '19 1 . -' - xr. , li,-,,,.::,.g fmt, , . . Slaves attendthe officers ofthe Latin Club: President Richard Mustin, Vice-President Betty Jo Eason, Vice-President John Feilke, Secretary Gail Johnson, Treasurer Rayanne Heien, and Treasurer Vicki Borman. latin lives toclay for 104 latin club members Slaves present gifts to the Senators. Betty Jo Eason, Venus, is being ushered to the annual banquet held in her honor Our Latin Club with l04 members is one of the largest in the Junior Classical League. Wehave 29 Senators this year, students who have completed two years of Latin. The others of us are just Slaves Civitatis, aspiring some day to be elevated to the patrician class. We make a big event of our initiation service be- cause it is then that we buy and sell the slaves. We present the Easter pageant in a special assembly pro- gramg andwe have a great banquet, a real feast for the gods, in the spring. Last summer fourteen of us, with our sponsor Mrs. Grayce Bennett, attended the National J.C.L. convention in Oxford, Ohio. Twelve of us earned the silver key signifying superior work on the national level. Fifteen received the Magna Cum Laud certifi- cate. Slaves offer food to the and at the sacred altar ff I kkgllifh A, QNJ uci5L ' 'QYMVJ ,Q eau: Sigma o n tt, is president of FFA FHA Officers: FRONT ROW: Bobbie Hill, treasurer: Joan Inman, Znd vice-president: SECOND ROW: Dorothy Thompson, lst vice-president: Shirley Stocks, secretary: Betty Deleo, presidentgPat Koch, 3rd vice-presidentg Dora Roushall, historiang TOP ROW: Virginia Koenig, reporter: Mrs. George Sorrells, sponsor. Illia ' FHA Emblem f.h.a. girls grow in appreciation of homemaking FRONT ROW: Ronnie Johnson, LindaMcAdams, Dorothy Thompson, Joan Inman, Dora Roushall, Marion Hicks, Carolyn Huff, Ann Hatfield, Patricia Regan. SECOND ROW: Virginia Koenig, Dana Haskins, VelmaGoetz, Emma Robnett, Edna Richenback, Jeanette Gilbert, Louise Zarlingo, Leone Swint,Bobbie Hill, Lily Decker. TOP ROW: Pat Koch, Tommie Gibbs, Rozan Luebker, Shirley Stocks, Betty Deleo, Bernice Bednar, Cathrine Boening, Linda Appleby, Sue Bearden, Tomrnie Moore, Sherry Brown, Peggy Brown, Betty Cupit, Ruth Cupit. -v' xxx..-ilfih xi fa. Q: -'axe .. 1' J if ' - 'pr ll 7,7 ' S , -K ,- II, -Y- ' .xiii ,i- fm. Y' wfff 1 rf! nf!....m,+ FRONT ROW: Martha Richenback, JoAnne Stokes, Joyce Camp, Carolyn Edge, Alice Boehn, Ruby Friz- zel, Dorthy Boehn. SECOND ROW: Nancy Rule, Lucille Clore, Irene Glover, Bertha Smith, Clara Blackwood, Sue Synco, Judywatkins, Priscilla Sasser, Hazel Ayers. BACK ROW: Velvie Cox, Janette Stephens, Carolyn Findley, NancyBorchert, Carolyn Chalfant, Rachel Moore, Kay ldeker, AnnaPentico, Rosemary Herod, Julia Mack, Bonnie Kimsey. Our Stuttgart Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has an enrollment of 160 members this year, all taking part in local, federation, and state activities. The club went to Carlisle to attend the federation meeting in October. There Annabelle Hilderbrand was elected federation sec- retary. At Christmas we entertained the teachers with a tea at the home economics cottage. We held the Mother-Daughter:Father - Son banquet in February. Our plans are to attend the state con- vention in Little Rock in the spring accompanied by our sponsor, Mrs. George Sorrells, and club mothers, Mrs. R.G. Brewer, Mrs. J.G. Brown, Mrs. T.L. Sasser, and Mrs. Charles Clore. FRONT ROW: Fannie Hicks, Sherry Miller, LaVerne Reed, Erna Payer, Gwendolyn Kirkman, Barbara Fortune, Julia Cloud, Mary Wetherford. SECOND ROW: Martha Scroggins, Joanne Hicks, Nancy Hard- wick, Paulette Zarlingo, Emily Harris, Gelene Fortune, Charlotte Bueker, Virginia Fischer, Carol Brewer. BACK ROW: Christine Luebker, Joywilson, Pat Cox, Lucy White, Sandra Roth, PatriciaGreen, Judy Evans, Bonnie Herdon, Carolyn Johnson, Lois Hall, Martha Freeman. 'M ' Y' Og VW wif 179 M ll lf il Surerg Margie Wesinger, president. if fl Www wfrflll Miscellaneous Officers: NorrnaEstes, report er, Louise Randolph, vice president Linda Wittman, secretary: Margie Jackson trea ll , miscellaneous f.h.a. girls continue M gw l FRONT ROW: Betty Kesler, Margaret Pierce, Betty Smith, Eunice Smith, Barbara McGhee, Edith Miens, Lynda Henderson, Betty Hinze, Lucy Clemmons. SECOND ROW: Irene Cruthis, Dovey Gill, Jeanie Marshall, Genevieve Fischer, Mildred Willis, Martha Ann Garrison, Mary Lou Harris, Barbara Floyd, Jean Daniels, Barbara Estes, Ethel Page. BACK ROW: Kay Bohonan, Louise Randolph, Mary Lou Garrison, Sharon Cohen, Wanda Inman, Betty Jo Eason, Margaret McGhee, Mary Lou Jones, Linda Wittman, Sybil Wilson, Dona Parker, Dorothy Myer, Annette Halley, Glenda Appleby, Von Robinson, Suzanne Cobb. 3' 1' 5 ,-,G 14, z 4 ffl f z f ,mo- FRONT ROW: Kitten Barnett, Marineal Freeman, EarleenVester, Charlene Wilcox, Kay St. John, Linda Bull, Margie Wesinger, Marilyn Woodson, Judi MCEntire. SECOND ROW: Kalynn Wilson, GloriaOli- ver, PatLuebker, VonParker, Rose Debrovich, Harrietlfloskyn, Bunnie McCollum, Paula Koch, Carolyn Robnett, Nan Gingerich, Linda Minton, Margie Jackson. BACK ROW: Janice Holbert, Betty Morris, Rose Krack, Sue Spicer, Barbara Stedman, Pat Williams, Annette Williams, Linda I-Ialler,Marilyn Stephens, ' , Norma Estes, Betty Uhrin, Judy Ragland. interest in homemaking FHA Girls line up for pictures. Future Hornemakers install new officers. as me FRONT ROW: Wallace Rule, Curtis Seims, Jimmy Cunningham, Bud McCollurn. SECOND ROW: Larry Bednar, Meredith Clawitter, Richard Martin, Calvin Boehan, Lewis George, Norman Cantrell, Charles Robnett, Howard Burg, Jimmy Baser. TOP ROW: Lonnie Robnett, Gene Kirkman, JamesGibbs, Billy Schwartz, Wayne Luebker, William Brasko, Dickie Oliver, Edward Leder, Charles Gaddis, Joseph Konecny, Everett Uzzell, Advisor Edward Knight, fifty-two future farmers comprise three agri classes Officers Ed Leder reporter Joseph Konecny, secretary Charles Robnett, president Dav1d Dickson, vice president Sonny Helen treasurer Advisor EdwardKnxght Clyde Buell student advisor and Pat Watkins sentinel Qnot shown! 7 r FFA boys chose Pat Luebker senior as weetheart of the year X Ni FRONT ROW: Ray Bohanan, Johnny Leder ROW: Charles Shurnate, Charles Dierks, Robert Fischer, Ray Halley, Don Travis. Bryant, Samuel Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Tommy Mitchell, Richard Martin. SECOND David Dickson, Kenneth Maier, Sonny Heien, TOP ROW: Jay Black, Fred Rhein, Hollace Billy Haller, Bobby Davis, KennethLeder, Thomas James, Advisor-Ed Knight, James Hilderbrand. We learn about farming, with our eye toward making it a career some day, in three two-hour sessions each day. Classes are lively and in- formal with our activities based largely onin- dividual initiative and directiong yet the aware- ness of class participation is very much a part of our routine. A heated discussion about the advantages of soy bean crops may well be har- monizing in one part of the room, with a similar one on cattle raising in another, but it all comes out in a pleasant enough tune. Mr. Knight shows Joseph Konecny, Charles Robnett, and Fred Rhien a few points on car- pentry. Hard at work, F.F.A. boys sand a table. The singing farmers perform at the F.H.A. initiation. ,fic 79 a ' 1 u ,, ,f As future tradesmen we learn early the value of the customer is always right. Serving as a salesman in a real downtown store, meet- ing the public, and thinking our waythrough business contacts are things we don't learn out of textbooks. Our teachers and adrninistrators know this and allow school credit for work experience. Mr. Norvell Kelly, who has served ,as co-ordinator since 1942, supervises our work. learn Trading Tricks Good food is delightful company! '1 Et. r. FTA members operate concession stand at basketball games. Members have chili supper at the Sportsman's One-stop. Mr. Brasher lends a hand at concession stand LEFT SIDE FRONT TO BACK-Tomxny Hoskyns, Warren Paul McCollum, Gene McClusky, Dennis Wil- liams, Bill 'Hayes, Ray Skelton, Bob Rawlings, Brent Linebarrier, Bill Smith, Butch Caldwell, Charles Morgan, James Chin, David Bormann, TommySpann, Boyce Core, James Meredithg RIGHT SIDE FRONT TO BACK-Larry Almond, Raymond Hilderbrand, Eric LeBrocq, Lee Morgans, Butch Blackwell, Tommy VanDuyn, John Meredith, Marvin Hagaman, Danny Hale, Charles Jackson, Don Koch, Orville Barnett, David Sward, Howard Rich, Eddie Sayre, Jerry Smith, Michael Craig, BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT- JerryAtchley, Noble Hill, G. W. Sorrells, Jimmy Goacher, David Schwartz, Elvan Ford, Billy Schwartz, George Segraves, Larry Earhart, James Thorell, John Gary Feilke, Johnny Simpson, Eddie Ables, Johnny Kordsmier, Kenneth Wessels, Charles Eddie Smith, Danny Packebushg MIDDLE FRONT TO BACK-Doane Newton fstate presidentj, Douglas Stephens, Jack Jacobs, Clark Roth, Mr. Norvell Kelly fsponsorjg MIDDLE LEFT TORIGHT -Richard Mustin, Jack Coker, Jack Jacobs, Bill Koch, Lynn Kinder. hi-y develops character and inspires leadership HI-Y OFFICERS: Doug Stephens, presi- dent: Lynn Kinder, treasurerg Jack Ja- cobs, vice-presidentg Jack Coker, de- legateg Clark Roth, secretairyg Richard Mustin, chaplain, Bi1l'Koch, delegate. Hi-Y boys talk things over before getting down to business. The Hi -Y Club is organized to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Activities this year include helping with Religious Emphasis Week, sending food to the needy at Christmas, acting as hosts to the state of- ficers training program, and to athletic officials. The club installeda small box in the main corridor this year for the distribution of inspirational thoughts. We call it the Thought for the Day box. Students rush to get Thought for the Day. Hi -Y boys relax before a picture -'-9,..rlMe-ff Nina is - C9 . Ti? ABL K,,,,,,.,-asf Y-Teen girls, PaulaKoch, Dorothy Thompson, and Barbara Floyd, are busyworking on decorations for the veterans' banquet at Fort Roots Hospital . in religious concepts Mrs. Helen Wood, junior advisor, enjoys her girls. Junior Y-Teens attend a discussion meeting. if ' 'Q 5 : I 'I I , r Y 3 1 3 ,gk I I W use la. FRONT ROW: Ann Hatfield, Joan Inman, Doris Barker, Cindy Lang, Judy Davis, Joyce Segraves, Linda Cohen, SECOND ROW: Sherry Miller, Marian Hicks, Pat Koch, Shirley Stocks, Catherine Boening, Sandy Hillman, Earleen Vester, Vicki Borman, Sondra Wood, TOP ROW: Leola Glover, Virginia Koe- nig, Mary Yvette, Mahfouz, Dana Haskins, Ronnie Johnson, Marilyn Shirkey, Velma Jean Goetz, Donna Eddins. service 'ro others The Y-Teen and Hi-Y banquet is our big social event of the year. Sophomore initiates are treated to a feast by lnitiates hear instructions. juniors and seniors. I ' - FRONT ROW: Judy Ragland, Janice Holbert, Maudie Dobbins, Von Parker, Joan John, Aline Cantrell, TOP ROW: Noble Hill, Mary Townsend, Gail Johnson Betty Jo Eason, Linda Bull, Nansi Lucas, Mar-y , 1 L Q Sue Grandgeorge, Norma Estes, Donna Bramlett. - fl' ' ,- . ,. . .J ' 3 . , 1 Q 1 .- . I ,.- ' u 4 v- ' K. A R 1 .B K 1 quill and scroll inducts 10 new members Mrs. Frank McCormack, sponsor, takes advantage of a rainy noon hour. ,,...L.-- After long hours of writing and rewriting, taking pictures, thinking of cutlines, assem- bling layouts, and getting them approved. . . at last we have a finished yearbook. Each page doesn't seem too much in itself, but after doing almost two hundred of them, and looking back on many hours of work, we are Well aware of what it takes to merit a recommendation to Quill and Scroll byour sponsor, Mrs. Frank McCormack. The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists or- ganized for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement. Eligi- bility also requires that we rank in the upper third of our class scholastically. Seven new members from the senior class andthree from the junior class were selected to memberships this year. ' 59 ROW: rliamc Mary treasurer Elsie Sparks, vice-president Doane sponsor Mrs. Jim Brasher, president Bob Rawlings, secretary Douglas Stephens, Judy Ragland, Norma Estes, TOP ROW: Marilyn Woodson, Yvonne Parker, Nancy Spann, Barbara Woodall, Gail John- son, Eric LeBrocq, Suzanne Cobb, Victoria Carle, Dorothy Thompson, Michael Craig, Mary Townsend, G. W. Sorrells, Joan John, Noble Hill, Thomas Mathis, Louise Huber, Sara Dills. Also not pictured, re- porter .lanice Holberts ' t' national honor society inducts 18 new members Douglas Stephens robes Vickie Carle at initiation. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service: these traits merit our entrance into membership in the National Honor Society. In order to be eligible for election by vote of the faculty, we must stand inthe upper third of our junior and senior classes, hold 50 honor credits earned by the middle of our junior year, 60 honor credits earned by the beginning of the senior year, 70 honor credits, by the end of the first semester of the senior year, andmake no grade below B during our last two years. Our objective is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to ren- der service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of charac- ter. Mrs. Helen Berry, director, is ready for the melody. Singing for our own enjoyrnent is the prime purpose of our Glee Club. Per- forming at civic functions, school pro- grams, and out -of-town engagements, however, fill many dates on the school calendar. K Spring is especially a busy time with invitations from neighboring towns, the all important May Day Festival, and our special preparation for Baccalaureate numbers. SEXTETTE: Mary Lou Van Duyn, Imogene 1 Willis, Elsie Sparks, Mary C. Brazil, Carolyn 4 Simpson, Carolyn Hardin. -.....,, - ..... 93 glee club has busy year Vice -president Margie Wesinger, Secretary Louise Randolph, and Sue Berryrnan wait for the group. before a. concert. , , 1 I v If fu V Early morning marching in the drizzling rain, afternoon sectionals, and evening twirling practices with only flaming fire batons to keep us warm. . . all are part of the year's work for the bandsmen. But, the pride and appreciation shown by John Q. Public for the snappy half-time per- formances and the precision-like concerts given by our band are enough to make even the shortest bass drummer aspire to beat his heart out pre- paring next week's show. ny MCCOIIUU1 Margie Jackson 1 N-4 . 'uf QQ. if PERCUSSION-Front row: Margie Huber, Nancy Spann, Glenda Appleby, Shortie Mc- Collum, Susie Sayre, Top row: Carole Ann Brewer, Noble Hill, Kay St. John, Butch Baden, Judi McEntire, Zane Vickers. Twenty-three of us attended the Senior District Band Clinic in North Little Rock January Z5 -26, and eleven qualified for All-State try-outs to be held at Henderson State College, Arkadelphia, March 7-9. Junior bandsrnen attended their clinic January ll-12 in Carlisle. TROMBONES AND BASSES-Front row: Jerry Atchley, Vera Simpson, Charles Srnith, Cur- tis Siemsg Top row: Donna Blackwell, Chris Hartz, David Sward, G. W. Sorrells, Tommy Spann. FRENCH HORNS AND BASSES-Front row: Kitty Lou Hartz, Joyce Segraves, Joni Rag- landg Top row: Mary Carolyn Brazil, Donna Blackwell, David Sward, Tommy Spann. CLARINETS-Front row: Mary Sue Grand- george, BeverlyRobinson, Mary Yvette Mah- fouz, Ginger Wheeler, Martha Freeman, Vicki Bormang Second row: Kitten Barnett, Annabell Hildebrand, Linda Hutchins, Louise Huber, Vicki Carle, Charlene Wilcox, Son- dra Woodg Top row: Boyce Core, Kalynn Wilson, Michael Craig. ' SAXOPHONES-Front row: Harriet Hoskyn, Becca Graves, Top row: Tomrny Van Duyn, VelmaGoetz, Kenneth Wessels, TornrnyHos- kyn, NanGingerich, Warren Paul McCollum. X . Q xiii 1113 11 A 2 I , L WK. , F4 1 'ef i f 5 .. ,NN S , r i: ll K I fiat I In ' -I. t -nr i if it S I JUNIOR BAND: Front Row: Gaye Graves, Carolyn Ann Findley, Becky Harris, Betty Vaught, Carolyn Hicks, Second Row: Brenda Peacock, Claudia Henderson,Carol Kitley, Alta Jean Atchley, Mary Kay Gunnel, Paula. Hagaman, Pat Coxg Third Row: Karen Kee, Glenda Lee, Charlene Bogy, Hannah Beth Martin, Patricia Curtis, Garland Derden, Marion Tull, Dixie Earlywine, Tommy Stokesg Top Row: James Chin, Martha Nobles, Sherry Grant, Sue Petty, Stacia Hall, Janice Strickland, Paulette Wittman, Craig Smith, Tommy Bormann, Mike Shupe, Curtis Hartsfield. musical spotlight Turns tiff: -l 2 ' Each day means an hour of hard Wuxi practice for Junior Band members. . x .9 I 1. F, il ' M3 . , , K 1 . A , lew d Z - i ff' Q -... - 9 Y hiya A-'f . mf f FRONT ROW: Irene Mouser, Mary Barty, Sherry Brown, Carolyn Hodges, Robbie McNeal: SECOND ROW: Kay Aston, Mary Carter, Carolyn Chaliant, Mary Jane Davis, Patricia Green, Arne Thompson: THIRD ROW: Elroy Cantrell, Albert Newton, Rowland Curtis, Sharon Welch, Jimmy Ellis, Wilma Kirk- sey, Pat Blundell, Nancy Borchert, Donald Anderson: FOURTH ROW: Paula Lucas, Kathy Story, Bob Townsend, Lynda Cumrnings, Gwynne Roberts, Lucille Clore, Rachel Moore, Larry Hartsfield. on iunior band 2' Q K... Director Thomas Kinser starts us in our musical career with private in- struction. i- , - x , ,, x, 12, mfgcffucgz, . X G64 rn ,ca m fd 7ZA9iLl Z '-'C' f-lfftfl 'WN 44 f'5L 5 iff 1, ' , f, I 4,1 lx f chu clip 'j nu: 1 6-iu?fCluafffzLo'7Q 1 ,ed , .r L- q f , A PL' 'f ' f V A -4111 M2Q2 Sf12e9f?Li faigylsifffgsn V, is . , X' A16 xbox-L! , W A 01 rj ,f SX, Efx lf. fry K, M , 1 px 1 Q WW 216' 1 . N ! ' ff, IfU fi - - of fa ff? f V , WVNSE2! I cj Nj 6 fy riff. fb' ' 1 ' 1 1 X E YWWL 'ff BN ' 1 j ff V MP A V kj! 4,18 DJUZNSE I Xl , RAYANNE V Aiwju3 V X I of qwlfy wfw 'xg l.f,lfWj5 VJ. My LV 'V yi U ' U! fs LU ,W ,J ,J LJ 4 f fs A ww ' 'VJ M 5 ff! My fl' J SL ' R: Q ,J IMI, ' Q I. .fx I M xx I t ig 'xx ,ly A It Wy! wp MX 1 , UVV JIMMIE HAZELENE SANDY 'hu s v G E af' RAYANNE HEIEN BUNNY Mc COLLUM 2-+I , ,ff MARY MAHFOU Z basketball cheerleaders build morale I GAIL JOHNSON MARY CAROLYN BRAZIL MARGIE WESINGER V :jQf4e9g5, 335' W r i ' K file-at Mf2.ffT'f'31W2 . N' : 'm -.t:a2ii'l2?f't' f ati! xv, , or W L S, ,W 3 tags: W f M N 1 as FRONT ROW: Rayanne Heien, Margie Wesinger, Nancy Lucas. SECOND ROW: Norma Estes, Joan Kerr, Lynda Henderson, Gail Johnson, Marilyn Woodson, Joan John, Bunny McCollum, Regina l-lynum, Edith Meins. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Parker, Elsie Sparks, Gene McClusky, Billy Roy McColluIn, Don Koch, Bob Rawlings, Eddie Sayre, Larry Almond, Marvin Hagaman, Bill Srnith, Dorothy Meyer, Judy Ragland. TOP ROW: Clark Roth, Doane Newton, Brent Linebarrier, Jack Coker, Dennis Williams, Carl Hiatt, Doug Stephens, Lynn Kinder Lee Morgans, Richard Mustin, Art Pentico. students win the coveted Our S Club includes those who have earned a senior letter in competitive sports. What a thrill itis to wear the big S representing our school. x X I N N -f : 3 ul-A mul: ' ,E -.gn m .uv Y' FFR Pep meeting in downtown Stuttgart Members wait to have ' S Club picture taken 104 SPORTS What would school be wlthout sports the rousmg marches as the band parades on the gr1d f1eld the wh1rl 1ng sk1rts of the cheerleaders the popcorn and coke Q sp1lled on new w1nter coats the red noses and the K mcomparable thrlll of the p1gsk1n carrled over the goal l1ne by a flgure 1n the maroon and whlte these are the tlnngs we remember as football season draws to aclose Then 1nm1d wlnter basketball 1S on the t1p of each loyal fan's tongue as our boys emerge trxumphant from a dec1d1ng conference game And what can approach the pr1de we feel as we watch lanky athletes walk onto the court to rece1ve themr All D1str1ct handshake at the sea son's end? But the thrlll of sports does not end here for as the warm rays of spr1ng sunslune beg1n to f1lter through w1nter s grey cold these same boys spr1nt down to the track 'lil affix' Q! st1ll applauded by adrnlrlng fans If fgxs IZ Throughout the school year sports are to each of us ' , spectator and partrcrpant not only a dlversxon but a way of l1fe Clean athletlcs backed by a genu1ne love of play are 1mportant factors 1n the I' career of any hxgh school boy or g1rl and contr1bute no less a part m the development Xl of character than do formal classroom I lessons . un. . sr. . . .-l A fry . fs 4 l xg - lr' l A . 1 I O K , . A if 4 I , , dl 'xi ,lg fp s xg: Q , K 1 ' A1 ' W MM WWW 1 I 151.9 XX'aWe K ,Q -Mm 1 J x My WW, rm, A Q. LYNN KINDER - Z year letterman DOUG STEPHENS - 3 year letterrnan Co-Captains '43 QQ DOANE NEWTOINP- I year letterman E MARVIN HAGAMAN - 2 year letterman A11-District Q1 Q52 RICHARD MUSTIN - 2 year letterman DON KOCH - 2 year letterman All-State F bkfrmyxvh f X ncebnds end QLJWMfyUfyMWE! 42 y K, J, y V lpynb 'F j VV r W EDDIE SAYRE Z year letterman if its ?' rj ff!-'gif with 7-2-2 T627 ' 1' cu fi. U! UI ERIC LQBROCQ 1 year Ietterman CARL HIATT Z ye 11' letterman ELVAN FORD 1 yea1 letterman qu. CLARK ROTH 2 year letterman W ' 'gif 'wa YT' gh! 0 JIMMY GOACHER 1 year letterrnan JOHN MEREDITH 1 year letterman BRENT LINEBARRIER 1 ygar lettermdn , .TACK COKER Z year lctterman Wyjgyy' I 5 . x ' A f ' y af mf- f 3 I' Qt fi W Q x il 4 V ,gi ' y n' n ,. , I ,,,,., I V' A df' ,Q , V V 4 Q I f 'E '.' 3 -1 -.,., , 1 ' - X Q 5 14 A A ' A 'J v I . 1 i J A ll- l , ,, , ., ggi! fy ,Ei ' R V' wx , '- ., .. WH Z y I n ' A 2 Q' 4 1 L 1 ., 1 if, W 'lx Ni . ge Q Vwvvh . Alou-4' naw J CHARLES JACKSON Manager fm sf' I -A JIM JOHN Manager V7 w W FRANK DUKE TOM MY JAMES v' fl! My V E, ig D mga 3 S I Y 1 Qi i ii ' Q33 1 BILLY SCHWARTZ 1 year letterman zi' 'le ai JOHN FEILKE rw WWW 'iffy WI, ,xv ,WW LARRY ALMOND JOE SHERMAN Sai : I 3 l Y J Nl K 'I J A , .v ,... S ,Q 45, Vw I Z5 ,X in ja an-5 It Q X V 2 L Q 'Ei I I 'DK S A if W 2 ai n A 1 ,JV I A I. 'dll win new PCLUSKH 1 year letterman MARSHALL QRS' .!.'.-V fx Q' en q. ' if -. 1 ........ .f I' , .F DAVID SCHWARTZ 1 year letterman CHARLES GADDIS ai COACH JACK SIMPSON COACH DEAN LAIRD FRED RHEIN ART PENTICO Z ye r lette man Kicking off to a good start in the race for the district 2AAconference title, the Ricebirds, winged after three victories, ended the season with a 7-2-2 record. Running the score into the 30's in the first three games, the 'Birds had big hopes for a brilliant finish. Eddie Sayre, Dennis Williams, and Lynn Kinder were the strength of the backfieldg Marvin Hagaman, Douglas Stephens, Carl Hiatt, and Doane Newton were the iron men ofthe line. The 'Birds were firstcrippled when they met DeWitt, September 28. The game ended in a 26-7 vic- tory for DeWitt, the first on their own gridiron in the Stuttgart - DeWitt game in twenty years. Fresh fromthis stinging defeat, the Ricebirds took their ire out on the Wynne Yellowjackets the next week to baga 47-6 victory, October 5, at Wynne. Eddie Sayre with four touchdowns, Lineman Marvin Haga- rnan with two, and Brent Linebarrier Hey! Where did the ball go? 'V , Top Row: Coach Dean Laird, Dennis Williams, Lynn Clark Roth, Eric I..eBrocq, Doane Newton, Elvon Eddie Richenbach, Brent Linebarrier, Larry James, John Feilke, John Meredith, Marvin Charles Jackson, Frank Duke, Gene McClusky, Jack Coker, Eddie Sayre, Fred Rhein. with one were the score bearers in the game. The Helena tilt, October 19, a home game, was a rough penalty-filledcon- test ending in a 13-13 deadlock and a disaster for Jimmy Goacher: a broken wrist. Ricebird defense forced the In- dians into the air a major part of the game. Forrest City's Mustangs, scoring all their points in the first half, edged the 'Birds out 20-13, Octo'ber 26, cinch- ing the ZAA title on the Stuttgart field. DonKoch and Art Pentico were specta- cular in line play. ricebircls end li Kinder, Don Koch, Doug Stephens, Richard'Mustin, Ford, Carl Hiatt, Coach JackSimpson. Second Row: Almond, Billy Schwartz, Joe Sherman, Tommy Hagaman, Jimmy Goacher. Front Row: Jim John, Johnny Simpson, David Schwartz, Larry Marshall, The sharp quills of the Marianna Porcupines were blunted against the feathered armor of the 'Birds when Stuttgart flew high to a 26-7 victory, November 7, at Marianna. The Porc's lone touchdown came in the final 30 se- conds of the game after Coach Jack Simpson had lifted his regulars for his second stringers. Leadingthe offensive plays was .Tack Coker hitting his mark for 8 out of 10 passes. season with 7-2-2 record The sleek Newport Greyhounds mustered enough drive to hold the Ricebirds to their second tie, Nov- ember9, at Newport, the game end- ing Z7-27. Eddie Sayre clipped runs of 51, 42, 90, and 61 yards. The Searcy Lions provided the fodder for the 'Birds' Homecoming, November 16, which ended in a 31-7 defeat for the Lions. Despite the 40 degree weather, loyal fans saw the Birds coast to a certain victory. Scoring in every quarter and playing four team combinations, the 'Birds finished the season Thanks- giving Day at Harmon Field with an easy 46-6 victory over their peren- nial opponents, the BrinkleyTigers. Everyman on the bench saw action. Elevenboys saw their last field action in the Brinkley game. They are Carl Hiatt, Art Pentico, Doug Stephens, Clark Roth, Dennis Will- aims, Brent Linebarrier, Richard Mustin, Gene McC1usky, Larry Al- mond, and Doane Newton. Come on, give me the ball! vu janv ,552 'gg 15 6' eww A A.-.A iv Front Row: Jim Shrum, Jim Baser, Bob Srnith, Jim Lacy, Hubert McLaughlin, Richard Martin, Carlos Woodson, JimGibbs, JoeRheinhart, Gary Stephens, Bud McCollum, JimProctor. Second Row: Charles Carnahan, Albert Able, Jerry Hoskyn, Sam Barnett, Jimmy Hill, Glenn Earlywine, Paul Schwartz, Eddie Wittman, Larry Loveless, Dale Dickson, Sidney Morgan, Marion McCollum. Third Row: Bob Wilbanks, Buster Roushall, Joe Petty, Bill Davis, Wayne Lee, Clifford Burdett, Wayne Jeffries, Walter Holbert, Harold Lammers, James Sowell, Vernon Hildebrand, Randy Borrnan. Fourth Row: Joe B. Locke, Don Cox, Arthur Perkins, Tom Feilke, Jimmy Coffield, Jerry Wittman, Bill Pryer, Butch Claw- itter, Toppy Lacotts, Vernon Tipton, James Cunningham, Robert Carle. Top Row: Billy Minor, Bob Clore, Roger Eason, Coach Marchand, Lindsy Baker, Donald Buell. iunior birds win three games OK boys, get ready for a hard practice, says Coach Sam Junior Birds assemble for practice Marchand. h,4a, Becky Jo Graves smiles proudly after receiving her crown. iuniors crown becky io graves homecoming queen Becky J'o's big moment comes when Jimrny and James Lee crown her Horneconiing Queen Hornecormngroyaltyare seated SusanSayre BeccaJoGra.ves Brenda Peacock Judy Linton standing Joe Re1nhart Jlmmy Proctor James Lee Gibbs, Randy Goacher, and Tommy Fellke 114 il, YQ!! FRONT ROW: Jack Coker, David Schwartz, Douglas Stephens, Paul Schwartz, Eddie Sayre. SECOND ROW: Harold Horton, Don Koch, Marvin Hagaman, Richard Mustin, Coach Dean Laird, Jim John, Larry Clayton, Bob Rawlings. american legion baseball Team annexes first state title Stuttgart defeated Newport 8-2, August l, in Searcy, to take the first baseball title. Members ofthe team, coached by Dean Laird, were presented medals by the American Legion. The team competed in the regional tournament held in New Orleans in August. Coach a.nd team rejoice after state victory. Bob Rawlings is last to join team after quarter. m Q, 'Y .1142 A ,f X 1 Manager Pat Koch and Coach Sam Marchand work on tournament problems DONNA EDDINS SANDY HILLMAN JUDY DAVIS JUDY RAGLAND LILLY DECKER HARRIET HOSKYN MARILYN SHIRKEY JONI RAGLAND BONNIE WILLIS senior glr s KAY MCCOLLUM JOAN JOHN NORMA ESTES KALYNN WILSON take To The hardwood ,fflgq ffyikwb A 'fjif-Q Co -C aptain pl-dvUaA.,L-4.44.31 t E7 '1-F AD1t -7-G4a44Ja.4-L., ZLQAJ-J2,l4,4,,4J, 44-:+I x1'h.47,7A4-4 'in-a-4..Ai.., 1v...z.-QL..,4, 7'-141' . Eafff f-5121.1 CCt N PARKER OROTHY MEYER MARVIN I-IAC: AMAN JACK COKER LEE MORGANS BILL SMITH DOUGLAS STEPHENS cagers have good season -The Ricebirds, under the wing of Coach Dean Laird won Z7 out of their 30 games this season. In some re- spects, it was one of the most successful campaigns in recent years. We brought home two trophies from in- vitational tournaments held at Clarendon and DeVal1s Bluif. . . and we won three victories over DeWitt. In the District Tournament, we won one game and lost one game. We had a 7,9-43 win over Wynne in the quarter-finals m 55,?'il?5's tbMaria.nna in the semi.. . pf finals. + W , X gf-M? K!!! V! Ely X Bob Ray?n an glas Stephens were named to All-Distrigt for V r sedond year . if IV IQ cf ,I gf of fl I Nov. 30' Stuttgart 53 Pine Bluff. . . Dec Stuttgart ..... Des Arc .... Dec Stuttgart Moro ....... Dec Stuttgart Clarendon. . . Dec Dec Dec Dec Stuttgart ..... Stuttgart Stuttgart Stuttgart Hazen ...... Moro .... . . Hazen ...... Moro ....... Dec Stuttgart Holly Grove . Dec Stuttgart Clarendon. . . Jan. Stuttgart Des Arc .... Jan. Stuttgart Sheridan .... Jan. Stuttgart Palestine . . . Jan. Stuttgart Brinkley .... Jan. Stuttgart Des Arc .... Jan. Stuttgart Forrest City Jan. Stuttgart Brinkley .... Jan. Stuttgart Marianna . . . Jan. Stuttgart DeWitt ..... -. Jan. Stuttgart Sheridan .... Jan. Stuttgart Helena ..... Feb Stuttgart Marianna . . . Coach Dean Laird and Manager David Schwartz look on a practice session. ,S Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Feb. 19 Feb. Z2 Feb. 25 March 1 Marchl Stuttgart Stuttgart Stuttgart Stuttgart Stuttgart Stuttgart Stuttgart Stuttgart De Witt .... Helena .... Forest City Brinkley. . . England . . . DeWitt . . . Wynne .... Marianna . . EDDIE SAYRE DON KOCH DAVID SWARD FRONT ROW: Bob Smith, Gary Stephens, Bud McCollum, Meredith Clawitter, Jimmy Proctor, Sidney Morgan. TOP ROW: Coach Sam Marchand, Carlos Woodson, Larry Loveless, Jimmy Lacy, Tommy Seay, Glenn Earlywine, Manager James Gibbs. basketball career 3 X A441--, WS'----... Roth and Coker go up and over Rawlings makes it over. . . Track Team highlights spring sports . The track team took the district last year, and are out again this year getting ready for a repeat performance. Members ex- pecting to outdo their '56 records are Bob Rawlings, Don Koch, Ri- chard Mustin, Doane Newton, Lynn Kinder, Carl Hiatt, Jack Coker, ClarkRoth, Brent Linebarrier, Eddie Sayer, Gene McClusky, Larry Almond, and Lee Morgans. Winners of '56 are Bob Rawlings pole vault and broad Jump Gene McClusky 220 dash Gene McClusky Dennis Williams Brent Linebarrier Gene Petty 440 and 880 relays Doane Newton Don Koch Richard Mustin and ob B Sayer gets the exchange Rawlings 1 mlle relay f rom Lmebarner John Crum mile and 880 Gene Petty 100 yard dash Williams McC1usky and Newton take the 220. Kinder takes to the discus. I OUOYS Specxal honors that come to us f1l1 some K N of our most exc1t1ng moments dsx moments to be cher1shed and .fy xii! rehved long after we ve closed the doors of our school days r w-.5 N5 i ya! T 7s 2 if fr Mk sndfr E 123 f xv' . . L 'Q-lf., . . . : f N ' Y, V I W . , Q5 4 1 , ix J fl I , ff nf s f x X if if Q X 4 vf I ff ' ' -X v S H ' AN , 1 f 1 . I 'X fx X' ' K 'X ,,'fj X 1.pJ5 f ,f,,5QU X, S X W , -M' f' lf . 3 ' ' Lx, kk-V' XZ' rr-1- ,...,f ,-- q........rm-a- ru,....-- V mr V.-' W ,gf vsgiw- 7r-- 4' ' My J Ny 'RGD' gg Q W-an MISS SHS CONTESTANTS Sue Spxcer Marxlyn Woodson Nansi Lucas Judy Ragland Rayannelnleien, Bunny McCollum Kay St John Joan John Mary Carolyn Brazil Jimmy Hemme Gail Johnson, Betty Jo Eason Mary Townsend Louxse Randolph 14 compete for mlss shs 'rifle The contest IS just over and frxends crowd the stage Rayarme Heien is named Miss Stuttgart High. Mary Carolyn Brazil and Nansi Lucas are runners-up. 124 6-f : i ,gc 3 --.-AS 'vigrx f Q7 Kem STANDING ARE MaryCaro1ynBrazi1, lst runner-upg Rayanne Heien, Miss SHSQ Nansi Lucas, Znd runner- up. SEATEDARE Pau.1aLuca.s,Miss Junior High runner -upg Mary Carter, Miss Junior High. They wait for one more picture. Nansi Lucasg Rayanne Heien, Miss SHSg and Mary Carolyn Brazil. QSM 5 if MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Judy Ragland a.ndBob Rawlings. Judy is runner-upfor best athlete. 'X BEST GIRL AND BOY ATHLETE: Elsie Sparks and Doug Stephens. .11-if who's MOST DEPENDABLE GIRL AND BOY: Judy Ragland and Doane Newton. FRIENDLIEST GIRL AND BOY: Mary Carolyn Brazil and Doane Newton. Mary Carolyn is runner-up for most popular. who 3 WW CUTEST GIRL AND BOY: Allawayne Siems and Gene McC1usky. Gene is runner-up for most handsome. --5 ' s. , . Q 1 , J I v 1' K 5 1 MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Joan John MOST HANDSOME BOY Lyrm Klnder 127 as NEATEST GIRL AND BOY: Louise Ran- dolph andBobRaw1ings. Louise is runner- up for most beautiful. We BEST CITIZEN GIRL AND BOY: Judy Ragland and Doane Newton. Doane is runner-up for most likely to succeed, most popular, and most intelligent. who's WITTIEST: Mary Carolyn Brazil and Bill Koch. 4 4 mn 5 un L...- MOST INTELLIGENT GIRL AND BOY: Judy Ragland and Bob Rawlings. Bob is runner-up for best all around boy and best athlete. xv... Q 'hs X X ' ' Ex .3 S s' .Q W R -, Q- Q ', 1 S Q Q., x -X . 4 X. Ax N N X L , -4 X I m K ' 1 X Lori fx . . Q , - 'J ox -fwxoo-Ll-.o-. .-4 , BEST PERSONALITY: Marilyrx Woodson and Doane Newton, 1- ' ,BEST PJ-L AROUND GIRL AND BOY X X g,Tudy Ragland and Doane Newton I N ,Un I. nu..r ' l ff '5fVfPfJ2' who s who I ' 5 I ' A 1 I 'A 1 I , I MOST POPULAR GIRL AND BOY Judy Y Ragland and Lynn Kinder. l 130 NANSI LUCAS and EDDIE HUFF are runners-up for most talented. GAIL JOHNSON is runner-up for friendliest, and best person- ality. JACK JACOBS is runner -up for best personality, wittiest, and friendliest. LINDA MINTON, not in picture, co-runner-up for wittiest. who's who NORMA ESTES and VON PARKER are runners-up for most athletic. -suffi- -4 Y' sk ,of i U 4, , xxx ' xl W o X sl my X 1 , . rl ' - TN 3 I xxx' ln- Q' fl n n Xi K , N 3 5' M 4 . ef L If mx c , IX- . I 'F X ,PV ,A xt X R' 'ik W fe tw- 1vQ l'A 'L A tm H 3 L X4 WEA-w ' ' 55,11 Q P ' M 'J A, 5 4 ' W . 4 ' ' f-lc l ,uf W3 ,ISU I X , l .-v ' I x f A ' V1 V Ile- sf ff- 1 1 ' yu 'V' X J' I BILL HAYES is runner-up for neatest, best citizen, and most dependable. LINDA BULL is runner-up for neatest. Qwf' Uga- MWA, runners-up C LOUISE HUBER is runner-up for most intelligent. JANICE HOLBERT is runner-up for most dependable and most likely to succeed. y . 'xi K 'x ' ' 1, xii JUDI MCENTIRE and RALPH WATKINS are runners-up for cutest. . I., fs.'. I 1 . I ' lf ' s , s ' s ff ' 5 , . l 1 - I I I f 3 '- I .,'s f f I K , 3 Qu. . . ', x ,K- X V , I , .'4 4' A 2882! W-M .4-vu' ww Ileene Renschler is ready for the Coronation. Ileene Renschler reigns as halloween queen of 1956 9 I 4 ,ti I , ' 1 g ive' 4 ,, .,..g ,. , dy, 4 If '-21 Ile en e s chool It's a proud moment when Queen Ileene receives the crown from Carlos Woodson. coronation highlights halloween festivities Friends rush to offer congratulations to Queen Ileene after the Coronation Carole Ann Brewer, Jeanette Stephens, Mary Jane Davis, and Mary Lou Van- Duyn crowd in for the first word. 134 IT? '-ta 1-I. ef N ' HALLOWEEN ROYALTY: Noble Hill, Mary Carolyn Robnett, Robert Smith, Bonnie Willis, Queen Ileene Renschler, Carlos Woodson, Louise Randolph, Dennis Williams, Paula Lucas, Sammy Barnett, Dixie Earlywine, and Tommy Pate congratulate Her Majesty. Carlos Woodson proudly escorts freshman queen, lleene Renschler. Student BodyPresident Judy Ragland chats with Queen Ileene after the crowning. 6 Q x Tommy Hoskyn and Warren Paul McCollum entertain Her Majesty with a saxophone duet. Becky Harris does a pantomine. A real alligator is seen in side- shows. Jmmior boys operate sponge throw. Marilyn Stephens, Lillian Zimm erman, and Patsy Cunningham, de corate the Junior class booth. Ct? Lobq. ,561 L fkzzzto.. dtxv-Z 44A-, 4? fvcxfgzc' 40-auf AJQAL 4-we L Mfg , LLLIA z C, ,A-ck C CCLLQ 'liqfflv VL 44 lf! 4-AJ cuff, KVWL fgegogt ,lc 1' 0514 144,66 fun ,QIJJL Liafmu MMAJJL fill law K dL,LfvKAf-ff Ou eiwu , .NW 5 it av. - 1 we ,fx yun- 1 S N lv x SA , A 'sn A Juv n '7' G fu N -lx -e Uizhfsk ...af U. A ur N X Y in IA, 1-1.41 WN jwfnfw-QQ K I I , UA a' MWA 61,43 'J-' ,kiln N I s g .10 L Wmaqi '41 3' f' fvn 1x 1..:,,, -Q M762 ,W w wr, 4 1,3 r J J x -A X sv Jw if -su- xf X Y X f. x 'rw 2 X 5 w 5 :KK 4 4 x Mxxw' . X in q-w N1 if Nga, M x margle weslnger reigns over homecoming 137 I A ' 1 . . ' 1 , , ' f - V , ' x 'Z ' - . - C L .4 . 1 - ' 'F X 1 I Z L2 Q Z ' . ' , L4 1 J f , ' , . , I 4 if . , m f ' ' .. , . - :4,f'f'4 t ff w f Y, , ,A ,.-ff, 04 I ,- , L ,A .Q w . A .-, ',I,.'j7'k, . ,. , ' , Lf'X'f .L 'V' '. 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'-' W .L -L -'--j..-.:- , ff 1-L . -3' . -v-.-.M . -x,'ivb --Q,,, . f,,.-. .- -,,v-- 2 . ' x-I xl 5--Ql?,,,jxQ.1.A K . I 1' Mm .A .5 in .XA,'! 'knt 1,31 A Rx.: , M.,-.gn . , '- 21 '3 J-1 ' N 5 ig, ' ff 'fNf,-f.f.4:qV. ff? YH T122 -Q.,-np- 1 ' -L-to-I vf. J-LH '- .5 1-'51 , er-W-H . , ax ,-Vgblxyikvx -1,-w,.,. x ' ,.-...f1.i.,-. gli ,K-, lm., .f,. g'.xZ.:gQ AfV,1v,A.f 'iN HY'.ff'l'-,Q U 0 ' Q I O I X . N . Q v. 9 MQ X. fi' 1 Ay X .. , 'R 1 , ' xx- Au lf 4 , 5 .4-'V 34 w H fhudl 1 X4 V 9', f,,. U 91 V , v si-EQ i L22 ? +V., J gs g M liiiv ' mf W juniors of '56 present f. come out of The kitchen The play is over. . .and it's a happy cast that bids the audience goodnight. Mary CarolynBrazil as Olivia Dangerfield, the daughter of an aristocratic old family, is disguised as a kitchen maid. She attracts the attention of the wealthy eastern tenant, Bur- ton Crane played by Lynn Kinder, who, wanting to savor the richness of southern traditions, has rented the Dangerfield home for a few weeks, thus relieving a difficult financial situation causing the family no little embarrassment. Bill Hayes, Bill Koch, Doane Newton, guests, dine with Mr. Crane. .Tack Jacobs, son of the Dangerfields, disguised as the butler, contributes his part to the recovery of the family fortune. His observation of Mr. Crane's personal attach- ment to the cook complicates the action. Here, Jack is all set for Mrs. McCormack's layers of grease paint and rouge, Mary Carolyn tells Lynn how to keep the mascara out of his eyes. E . 5 Ti Q Barbara Woodall as the hostess, Linda Minton as Olivia's sister, Janice Holbert as an attractive young guest, Nansi Lucas as the blackmammy, Dennis Williams as the yoimg Dangerfield son sqomplete the cast. Here Jack Jacobs does his butling with finesse. 141 3, 'alffw it fu W Yi F5 -all 1 Q Y Q ,iwr QQ A Q gf is , ii? . V gk 1 ' aiu Vizvi A ' i VV 5' I E l , Qi, J 'I 1.,1 , A11' ,Q vi , ff '.' 1 -- 3 lu' I Q, Z- -I ,, -,:,V :E .AIELI ,Magma ij? '2x iMff lk, ,mi as qv 2 EW ! ,,.,, Q 53 .K g A 21 ,'--A' ..... ,xg , Y ig - x wa. af ,Q W Q, is Q ? if Q: I V,--QE., Z? A if r swf!! Lf fi if 5 if' W: -r A if? 'Q-wffvaf :r-Q wg gg 5 e f Xiang at fi v f 1 ,fax '36-.. S 'fx M 3 is q,A , . MTS I x Q x 5 f - .. . 4 i . gf ' 1. Q ' ,Q S I n 5 qw . Y NT I, .. X., .'.. A ,fr A .ls 4 ' 1, I-Q Ms gg X FRONT ROW: Norma Estes, Linda Minton, Judy McEntire, Joan John, Judy Ragland. SECONDROWg Janice Holbert, Mary Sue Grandgeorge, Marilyn Woodson, Gail Johnson. TOP ROW: Sue Berryman, Nansi Lucas, Mary Carolyn Brazil. twenty-Two iuniors attend It was a glad day in June when ten luckyjunior boys piled in to well -packed automobiles. . . dressed in blue jeans and broad smiles. . . and headed for Camp Robinson and BOYS STATE. And just one week later. . .their glorious week end- ed, twelve junior girls. . . arrayed in slim-jims and f1ats . . .went over for GIRLS' STATE. All this was possible because the American Legion and the Anierican Legion Auxiliary sponsor this educational and recreational program, and generous organizations in town pay our expenses. Our real purpose was to actually experience the more important steps leading to democratic elections in our state and nation, to fill those offices, and to learn firsthand what our responsibilities as adult citizens will be some day. We 144 2 HHN?-A5 f- e f Amuw f 9P,'f2 3 maui FRONT ROW: Bill Hayes, Lee Morgansg SECOND ROW: Jack Jacobs, Doane Newton, D01-lgla-S 5!CPhS1'1S: TOP ROW: Bob Rawlings, Richard Mustin, Warren Paul McCollum, Lynn Kinder, Clark Roth. girls' state and boys' state did that, electing city and state officials with all the excite- ment and bang that characterize real elections. We even had the opportunity of sitting in Governor Faubus' chair, talking with him and other state officials, and pretending we were the actual possessors of those important offices. In addition to this, we had time for planned recreations such as swimrning, hiking, picnicking, doing skits, watching movies, and hearing guest speakers. Those were wonderful weeks. . . weeks we'll never forget . . . weeks offun and learning. . . meeting other boys and girls from over the state, and making new friendships. Rayanne Heien and G. W. Sorrells are co-chairmen of Halloween Carnival, Louise Randolph talks with Mrs. Sorrells after learn- ing she has won the local Betty Crocker contest. ,C .5vsY5O5v, Uv' 'Mi H E Q Q S 3 4 -sz. we Q S 1 4 4 Q' -a.:f'f a ,,, Joan John is runner-up in Miss Mallard contest. miscellaneous honors Janice Holbert, winner play a big part of Voice of Democracy Noble Hill and G. W. Sorrells Contest,talks with Mrs. receive Bronze Palm Award Hooper. in Boy Scout work. ...f 9 'llvs .Q-fb xg' M 'Q T all-ew U JL.5a,,A l?f,'vl.5.e.,4.,u-Q1-9' afaw, afamfaa fi Rayanne Helen, Miss Arkansas County of 1956, poses with her maids, Linda Bull and Bunny McCollum, in school life County 4-H Champion, Norma Estes- receives a 5100 award' Mrs. Mae Ree Goetz discusses annual sales with salesmen. Noble Hill, junior, Annabelle Hildebrand, wins local WCTU Federation 12 secretary, essay contest. Mrs. discusses work with Bennett is advisor. Mrs. Geo. Sorrells, FHA sponsor. I Y ' X 4 4 H 4' s F mfs.: three seniors hold state offices Mi Mjghgw WM Mugyfbjiix M Lwfj dM St Q shim t Ak dtLb A Q 2 ,Q f MX ane e on ,, . 'E ' tate i-Y President 5 is ' A A lv i o x , I wp, f ' V b v05',,Ab 'x . VJ A - , ' W' we ' . A ' W , x , 0 X 1, X1 x x N x A ' - K U I , ' K 0 f 6 A MU sri My f A M . U 6 f' Lin a inton . no ta e Vice-President fp' V F t T d men of America we . F7 ' , , W 3 P Y f 4 ' X Q. see , Q f: 1 f':: 1 P v P k - A M E'A 5 5 St fr , fn, 5 Ai St ' ' ,J A X A t - yr .Y X X Q ' 5 1 , 7 IK N is .R X 148 Stuttgart Arkansas March 6 1957 Adve rt1 S e r s Stuttgart Arkansas Gentlemen Thank you for your contmued support of the R1ceb1rd Annual You play an unportant part On the followlng pages we present your adverusernents Slncerely yours wma f79ZZ,,.2 -1. iagfeef,-.af .Tamce Holbert and Judy Raglano Co edltors R1ceb1rd 149 ! in its production, and we are deeply grateful. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MARY E BRAIN INSURANCE AGENCY 120 East 4th Street 24442645-y 640607454 RICH GROCERY I23 Wes? Tlnrcl Congrafulahons fo Semors You Canf Go Wrong Wlfh R C A Television Radlo Zaaldtq 640602664 xlL 1 m m CUMMING S ELECTRIC SHCP II7 Sou+l1 Mann Wlshmg You Real Success For 'The Fufure LEO SMITH CHEVROLET CO Phone W A2 1222 CHEVRUI-FTW Isl' and College 150 - - - - l ' 9 I 1 Q 0 , I I Q le - . l ? .. -X 1 , -N - I -C bf ' l ' ,fl . 1 f 4-3-Z ...3,.,'...1, a n Q l il - Li , - ..- I ,WB l BMW zwftppijfjfx fwjyy ,4,Rz1f-5' 0,0-f The FHPIIIBPS GL Merchants Bank Fd a.1DpostIs a. Corpo Th bank that f dly s rv1 1 Stuttga. t Arka as NMAJfJ 1 L22 1 ww , If -91 , , f Q, ,5301 ,Nj I . y 5 ,VGVW N W ' Q 4 WW . YQ fzf J 1 M Member e er e i n ur nce ration e rien e 'ce is bui ding 1' , ns 151 o'n7f'bdffwQdfo0'11e-5-fTcv T56 7 SENIGRS 0:11957 THE GRAND PRAIRIE WHOLESALE GROCERY CO 'DISTRIBUTORS OF PETERS gl REMINGTON SHELLS STUTTGART ARKANSAS if KLINE S 323 SOUTH MAIN STREET House of a Thousand GIHS PAMPLIN BUTANE CO wwux eu Q Maple 81 HBPIISOH WAbash 2 2261 tori WA! sq !ERwg5 wry.. mmap 7 STUTTGART SERVISOFT Sofi' Wa+er Service PHONE WA 3 4821 We Soffen fhe Wafer for You RAY FREEMAN MANAGER SALES and SERVICE Ol' JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS ROME DIKE 81 DISK HARROWS COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER RICE CENTER Supply Co PHONE WA 2 1961 ANDERSON S OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE WA 3 8371 Glffs Typewrniers Office Supplies ROBNETTS REPAIR SHOP Spec1a11zes 1n motor tune ups and complete brake serv1ce All makes of cars and trucks 109 South College Phone WA 3 7321 153 f Every+hing for I'I'1e Office Q -0- cw. C 1 NP 'Q E' G 144.2 SXNJCAJ J F5-wxyxj AJJQA K,,x,,n .- Qfvs. mks. ov fkfflwvx ,CDQQ-Lrll' COM ETEL we-W EDWGR lE'TOM1EDScQl?l5fYO LESTER GKAVES OWNER K fi-j 219 S MAIN STUTTGART HIATT ELECTRIC Contractors Industnal Re s1dent1a1 Motorola T V A.1r Cond1t1oning NEWTON WRECKING CO Highway 79 STANDARD ICE COMPANY Store 1n your freezer at home Taste free, hard frozen, slow meltmg Genuine Jeff Burrow lLoca1 Mgr I 1ce both block and s1zed 1n the bag. 517 S Ma1n 8: Ca11 WA 2 3511 431 E Cleveland WA 2 4111 154 'X-4 C K , -Eg A-,ml ,Lx 1 X.-N C - 'Q-ew N'4ZjfSx5Qx LA -XL 5 '- N 'X fcx ' 1 XXX O a K A Q gf 1- ' K . . i , A JCM ' 1 E S-Lkg -'Q , 4 XL S4-'i E A Cn f N ' OI: A - 3+-Ame! full-fuyz, 1 V D rgmmkgmi Q. UN 'xl 'N' ' ' L: , L - C' if A . 9 54,.f1-,BX ... .. ..... tfff -, ,,,,, W E L L W O R T H DEPARTMENT sToRE STUTTGART'S BIGGEST AND BEST STORE Congratulates the Sen1ors Ce1ebrat1ng 34 Years of Serv1ce to our many Fr1ends and Customers 1n Arkansas County' of Wearmg Apparel For the Fmest Students in Amer1ca' ' ! L D RUTSTEIN 155 I America's Finest Brands H1ghway 79 East ALLIS CHALMERS WA Z 1-741 7-8 AID G- Ysu taste 9 sts quulsty 0 xi' West and Q? Company Home of Good Values WA2 3381 156 fax If in W--lk FINE DIAMONDS Exqulslle Jewelry WATCH REPAIR SERVICE Alexander Jewelers 222 S Mann WA2 2321 Q , V 1 A , r is 'A gi . 2 ,fe l -G I - 17 ' L 0 . , , C O 1 iff. ,' N h X Q5 D 1 ' f' A ' N6 V 2 -'Q-f ,L ' , sl I .A 2 W - l Q, 5 fliv- , e , .mer , 2' jf, J-,. 1 ,K+ 1 5 5' A s ,ny , y A W, j , it A :I AQ , A V Z: A ' n n Y 9, . . Us +op Shop Save THE O K MARKET IZI7 Sou1'h Mann Sfreei' SMITH LINDSAY CO 3l4 Sou'I'l1 Mann 1. in Home Owned Buford a Hardware Sporhng Goods STUTTGART ARKANSAS We Wanf Your Busrness karl Qiihnhes Hips Qlnmpemg New and Used Pipe for Every Purpose WA 3 -8631 157 HORST SERVICE STATION Home of Good Servlce 3 Esso PRODUCTS GGGDLWEMI e E APPLIANCES 6+I-1 and Mann TIRES Nonoool Aotomel Porn Amador 208 E Thurd Sheer STUTTGART ARKANSAS Phone WA 2 5332 W Telephone WA 3 6341 Grand Prame Tm Shop Wash St Tel WAZ 4821 Stuttgart Ark If lt s sheet metal work We do It ANYTHING rn IIAIIE BF me Q Du Gutt: N Ppe A th yt .I I PORTER CO Lumber Buuldmg Materials Paun+s Complete BurIcImg Servlce PHONE NO WA Z 1592 Sfuifgari' 158 Arkansas X M -A 7 VA A V V . . I I I Ive . . . . - , . vw ' I 1 , f ' j ' II , ll . Q, A r n r I I -A I:I AUTO PARTS COMPANY -venwms ' Louvres ' ' cts . ' rs f' ' ' Plus ing ' ' Blow i s ' Q u orized Dealer Bryant Heating Q A - S ITIS 5-129.15 Stuttgart F1nest The well dressed man has the advantage CHET POND ,...- Men and Boys Wear Stuttgart Ark Mfg f ROSENTHAL S Ladies Ready to Wear Where Styles Start BEAUTY SHOPPE u 1 ULIVER S FUUD BANK Complete Processmg Serv1ce lf Locker and Bulk Storage Wholesale Meats DUCK HEADQUARTERS L H IS ' 'Q g 1 X .. .E , . , 5 7 1 A Ncf 'mlyl'p . . 1:5 1 5 ,fu e 159 WIICOX Floust Phone WA 3 9311 aa:-2'-ws 3070 Pa1d On All Sav1ngs Accounts SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASS N OF STUTTGART 409 South Mam Street WA 3 3331 Sears, Roebuck and Co -f SALES OFFICE MERCHANDISE FOR THE FAMILY FOR THE HOUSE FOR YOURSELF 403 Soufh Main Phone WA Z 5465 I O rg A If ?: . 4? ' 1 5 fa ii AJ' At ' F MA' : 4, 'str' Q . -- ,df fi ........,,,,..-A ,S I -!- -Y x -,,,,.- X A X 5 1 160 PAY A151 PRODLCTS U B ROYAL TIRES X O SP KRK PLUGS A 0 OIL FIIJPERS RUSSELL MCCOLLUM OIL COMPANY DIAL WA 3 7611 STUUUXLXRT AIUQANSXS Jett Cato STATE FARM Western Auto Store State Farm Mutual Insurance Agency INSURANCE 'REQ MCCALLISTER MOTOR COMPANY SALES SERVICE BUYM IIIEIIJ Western Auto Associate Store M MGCALLTSTER STUTTGART ARK PHONE WA 2 1921 Owner 161 Furniture Store V ' S 1 I ' af McNUTT CONSTRUCTORS INC -www W wma Engmeers Contractors Box 676 Phone WA Z 3241 Stuttgart Arkansas 5 5 nn wooovs SNACK BAR Plllllllllli W QM Q 'xi W .mm fit! '7 33851 fi of P' un B1 BOONE HAYES 'numbing 715 s. Lowe Hea+ing and Natural Gas Appliances 162 , . i -ww f? ,Q , ,. ' a ,. 'm L'1'l f - . M ., 1, k vmwlgzs w wk wg Z f.,.' -Q51-2 as w if . .., ' ja ' -H, , 'I Lv' . Q . ,,t,. w .. A a- . V . -. L v - M. 'w L- aff 7 l l l l l - H I 4 . 12 - is .Q-Efafgi . , 1 Y 1 I ' 4 ff 232 4 , ii, Y 'nl' my-va..X,. ,ibgkiv-L A M 'vf6 A .x N W A A , 3 ' -X if ' O Y 4- ', ' 23 ' Q 4 .,.'..1.',,, L' , ,fm - K ,.5 gi 1 - 525, i 1 L H W 6 . 8, f - uf W' f- V , .X U ...mr B Q ' . , , 3 'kc 3' , V7 W . ' ,a My 1 ,xg ' L Q, k 4 32224: f, 9 . 5 7- M' ' 'Q 1 ff 1 f I A M. ,ff 5 . 1 , .1 Y at 'Mi , I H + ' . 2 5 . ' ' i. sk -I A Q 's .5 W. 1' ' hw, BELCHERS Hardware S M WA 3 4811 CongraI'uIa+ions' Seniors RHODES GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions SAM S Department Store 7f!6f'86ffd664 A-'aff ,Q DAIRY PRODUCTS -1, 53 XX THE DAIRY CENTER E I WA39 HOURS FRESHER TO YOUR DOOR I - - ,l1w1 I ff f 'J 312 O. ain St. 4' V Phone - Q, ina, in F a 'ixiapg -3 n - - fl. sr .tu-b if 1. , X JI' L QQ. I06 . IIII1 Dia - 470 ll I' 163 MEET HE AT ,j.-WM if Of GWB ll' U L0 f 'N SERVICE! WL I O E as ouk FIRST A THOUGHT Rex Whlte HAL TRAVIS RICE BELT BUTANE co CLEANERS ZERO LP GAS H' Pleases Us fo Please You D WITT STUTTGART HAZEN 4 WA 3 6421 II7 WEST X4 'li 5 J, fpvim Kamik wig cf T -f I - ,J O' T 1 fi QOO T ! 3 I I 1 1 . e I Phone - Szgawcte fecaefzq Besi' Wushes Sensors FLOYD A DENMAN AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY I YS Massle Butane Gas Company TWEEDY S 500 'NIO th M BEN FRANKLIN STORE Complumenfs of RAY CROSBY 81 SONS CONSTRUCTION CO Levee and Drainage Con'I'rac+or PHONIE WA. 3 5971 Years of Guaranteed Constructm 165 I I Regisfered Jeweler if ' -..A ,,, , 'H Y f1Qf'fiL' Jawa Q C 0 I 9? 1 1' aiu 1 A! 1 Z2 ' n SGIUGI61' 106 S. Grand , J BART MAGM 4 - I 1 , A es11e J Ll q , Y 15 I X I 1 WA Z-1413, YW A , ' , , X Y. ' v' - ' ,rf ' xf 4' 1 V. , 1 K , Q - ' UEALEERS F I Ilif oga f'.A.IRB1H S-Mo WATER WELL DRILL STE GE NE RAL MAC gr 51, N an Mfhmv W' M W 1l0WV2!! mn, :mspnpi-J E L FABRICATORS HINE WORKS U 4 r X ' 7134 I ' 1 ' 1 yi r . 1 ,lk . Q!! iff? :Kf - , Q-XD ., Uv 4 1 f Y, f I il! ,E XX , Y 8 ' in . , . I rl, Af, ' 44, 1 15 , x Aly 3, 1 f ' ' 1 ' , 1 if A 'A ' 1 5 A ,f 1' N ' ,Hx f .1 E U Y.-USS' fifwi frfniim 'I .' y W if?Qm5 m H' Yew? - ' Univ in V l L V v , 'Fifi' 'N N ' -I -N L Vs-irq ZzQ77vj',1 . f ' .3 ' 166 IME WEEKS j f ERS Yeam, dream L USG csc: QS Rid wc currxl ure u.ev- es P K BUERKLE FURNITURE CO 1 MAN AT' FlF!'6LN1'H 'P mcunvcofv Wani' +o Be as Bug as a Guan+7 Buy Your Food from MIDGET GROCERY 426Sou+h Mann Pho WA 3 7811 Q-f fear.. 'ff' WE 5 167 Shop RUSSELL S STORE or Qualdy Dry Goods Ready fo Wear Mlllnnery Comphmen+s of THE HUB COMPANY 502 South Ma St eet STUTTGART ARKANSAS Pho e WA Z 2251 THE ARKANSAS RICE GROWERS COOITERATIVE ASSOCIATION Home of Ruceiand Race fa!!! aug! I glans STUTTGART ARKANSAS PIan'I's af ilwm-mei S1'uH'gar1' McGehee Lonolce Hazen Des Arc WI1ea+Iey Werner Farr Oaks Hnckory Ridge Jonesboro Dumas Corning and Parlun Arkansas THE WORLDS MOST DELICIOUS RICE 168 .. I xl I . I I 1' x 'Y I I , p I I I I 5' X A I - I I ,, ' X I X 1 I O I . A I - , ,. ? : ia5gfif3 e . ,R 41:34. , 34.714 'fini-iIP'2J5:w ga 1 , ,Q aifzwrifi- 'Q' iii - sg , , ' qv- sf fl , if . '22-Q' I A-5 ,-..,,- ef ,115 fw A. gsfffezf.-531525.-542-:gaa I, 'E -Qxlfffgff fl: fffiwzazbfl-li-2: .. of ,a. lj 'Tfrf'71?4lfI.43?.3f',-'I, ,'f:f':,- -f 4 A - W ' Tii.ij:f1-g2:q5?:l12 .Sj','E5i? vfifaigiigfrgrfigf' a .Q - 1 J?5.,j,2E?:'1'Ef-ff,,El',a2aa'a:3af 5'f: axes-ew 4 I .. H I A r Y f 1 ' E mmm: ,Q ' ' M, , ,lf . ' V . I . . I I I I I I I I . . I 1 , , I I I fk A - , - L. L Sy I A E nl ' Dm A W , ' I O C grat 'I HS 33 QIPJMDM 252916 My - ' S or f1957 arg, Wye JM, COMET RICE M1lled and Packed by M DELTA COMET RICE MILLS INC Stuttgart Arkansas Best Wlshes Always to the Students Qup W of Stuttgart H1gh School will GIIAVIS READY MIX CEMENT Stuttgart Brinkley Dewxtt f N 57 Arkansas A AXA Aamir-I1-5 :ss-: ,,g'P f H51 Q big? 1- E ifmusi Edt Coffee Shop T'f?1 ?.ffi9 DELICIOUS FOOD POPULAR PRICES 169 Qnjg Um I - I , vi , . . g - ,' f ' I I, ' I- ' Q ., c 'T' '. x I 'J' ' E IXA: ' Cf e 195' f ' A-. ' Q III . QI- K X X I I Q ' ku' 'AG 1 x l' cofataiticu A 1 Y I I 1LT:3:x zzlsm A .1..,, W , , , if 1 PM ' 'ew'- I':f If ' 11 wa Hgm RICE'-AND Sl i E fngfix' A LE Hifi .,,. i ' i f 'E ,' lgj' T , If 4'Tj'Ti f' g r fn 511' i II ng 4' ' 'Q I- 'T .Af-f ' . ,HELDD gM ETT:1GS Lf' f A S S vx FAWILM LCH we mi WX 3 A omple+e me of :ver lmplemenfs xvf if ys W II2 II4 S COLLEGE DIAL WA 2. 3221 170 -ff? f'5KV'n4 ' fiyvfnwpfvj V L wgfdu KJV' SLSKLX,-'NLM WLUK, MVK :bf M L7 'V N Yflv M I, RIQQPFAA, W f f I O. ws ' W L VNJL K NM , Q . R3-1'?S 'R Service WW V . , - W xi N ,W w Ly W5 WALTON'S ESSO SERVICENTER 1 Main and Highway 79 PHONE WA Z-1071 OUR BEST TO THE SENIORS J-mA,MQ Q 5 1 KE PL!3NF5iHC LQ THE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE Stuttgart's Newest and Most I-OCKE Pl-UMB'NG COMPANY Dlal WA Z 4811 Modern Department or American Sfandard Flxiures Store an 306 308 South Main Sexauer Repair Paris MZ JA. XX! fx? A f3.?d6S,, f ,X-,Ag-Qqxu-xr l Hughes? Qualify Mea+s PEOPLE S STORE X! Dial WA 2 5313 S'I'uH'gar1' 171 - W V'a' 'ff-, ' , D .15 4 FJ x 1 X X N... I, Y W, 1mfaQ.,f,, EQ-gf.QmW5f-.....,a.wxH ' 5 .. . , . , -UL . . Fm ' M' - ...-, L Mara.. .1 A . I ' ' A . - - - - - o . f .,. ,E . 2 ll X ,pg we L-.94 ' .-e- Qs, W. . '-' N-'-211 3 iw- - -'Z-2I:f:2SS5:ft-S7352 5?gv,.- ' . 1, A 1 . 1-may: '5-Maki:-.pg-if , '. ., ' Q ,, ' E 5 '-1:.e2:1:5s:5:-255 'V' ' LQ: .- 7 A ' ff' 1 a ' 7 f':l-'1 0 '-.' ' .- '- 'ff'-f W --'so '- '-rfffri afxfri-2:-.'1f.-Z-:-14 9-'S'-11:53 I 'I ' : f if7?5QQ6' I -A foe-'.'E?' -53? X 'i' -. lil ??5fS22S5:2j4E1:i???L-415:-ii' 1,1-,'g:3..., , . 5 . Al L, ., WT ' -'-bf-.K?,5f3:':-. -. . +A' - 'A ' ' -'fl 4 '-S1332-2-I-'Zglgifzftfzfz? .E ' , I 1, 1 . . 'E' - ' 1 ' N ...ff-' 44 ' . 'U , ' ' . E 5 ig. I X- 1 .1 , .X Y y .. X. , ' . , K - . GJ QP- u..5 'ZZ W :DQ Lu Lflw QC L..r.J mceafmml ALALMQ AMI THE B1-:ST OF LUCK TO ALL OF YOU 'Tj QAM! if CLASS OF 1957 CHARLES L PATILLOS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE St ttg t Ph WAZ 5811 D W tt Ph WH6 6965 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Greer HOME LUMBER C0 aumoens NC FRIEND HERMAN FREEMAN BUICK COMPANY S5523 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS L 1155 t G :-..i7- WA2 3331 K RADIO STATION S Ig I' AI: I240 ON YOUR DIAL r I C K Ol I , Long Term Farm Loans '1' . - e i . - of I X THE X. I . et, 'CILVIINATICNALT ou h rand Ave. X W Phone - 6 WA W Iuf ar, r ansas e f X ' n l IN fA 173 MEQML CONGRATULATIONS CLASS '5 7 Folks I made another one QAnnua1 that 18 I In 13 years I hope I'm one of tho e happy sen1ors In the mea tl my daddy my mommy ther and I for four ibut now 1ve xsh you every success A ap ness S1ncere1y Jjby Burk Edd1e and Juamta A EDjEjiUERKLE DRUGS The Sfore of Courfesy 202 MAIN STREET WA 3 4421 EDDINS Sales and Service Zeamdvm WA 2 0311 T R A C T 0 R 80I Easf Second Sfreef FARM EQUIPM General Mofors Diesel Engmes Cleaning and Repalrmg All Types of Farm Machinery GRAHAM Manufacfurers of Gram Carfs LAND PLOWS STUTTGART ARK PLANES BECKER'S PETROLEUM CO. 5 S'l'uH'gar+, Arkansas WA Z 0611 UUALITY IIIINTIIIILLEII 1 FEEDS XX j GATOLINE KEROSENE TRACTOR FUEL EH3- DIESEL FUEL AND ALBER'S FEEDS .F -A . s - I 7 ff' . . vA , ix K- 9 P K A I. if 4 !L'h, If s ' sa ax A ,g . , 4' W . ff ' ' I ff, IyAf' -Qkr , I I E I ,An , f fff j A My - f T XR fl , J! O fi -- -- f ' - L-. -I - 174 M Nw WMM CWM 1 W Jwwwwfjjijwwfffwfq MVWM M y ang. ' Q4 jf V' pw! f f gl nyjfwwf W IWW? QQ A .-5202 will dw WQW of U by WM G ,DSW ' bait W af' 0 ' f A ' ' I V e' l Gp! ' ' ' V fb I y I J , 4 L' JJ 'QJL M f yi' , dw 'H L - L f Rid ' j N , Q Oy N D f , f , j ic ' f 1 0 L ' . CJ A b of W, if 4 'MN if f J , W , ,J ' ' - J 1' f QW 1 I' . r 1 I., 1 1 MJ 'ij vp fI.,, I we J V53 1 , V ff .VW , ' je ' ' I , J 1 U- GM -JI, lv' K z ! M641 LL, 'Dv ll f ,f f W fl! Q11 CM - I I M ' , I ' 1 I r i K 11 I . f ' v 51 A' I s UTTGART, ARK NSA I I W I I ,, f . 0 4 Al I 4 D x Dj I M 1 I WW ! AM mff JP ff nf' 1 WH! MMM f EWU 123,110 J I If GM' M A ,-MZ H XM! moms BAKERY fnflam A' L-is-Lai. v lt:-.4 P4 W? Fresher Bread Fresh r Cakes Phone WA Z 1911 2 Stuttgart's Most Complete L H Morphew 8: Co Servmg Stuttgart and The Grand Pra1r1e For Over 53 years 1903- 1956 Se rvlce Statlon Flrestone T1res Zen1th Te1ev1s1on Kelvmator Apphances 555 TIRE AND SUPPLY Co Owners Sam Barnett Henry Peacock 176 A . f In ,V ,, X ' M ' ' xii! ' ,F I r' '7 1 ' ' ' K f 'fl '17 , 1 ' A . . xv' , 7 lf , ,. 0 1 L6 I V, 1 . 'e f' 1 ' 1 I ff .Jw 1 Qs . ,f A 'I' if . , Quff' e 1, K1 141 1 - fr, , Y , pf.yT'zg43 Ajisysy A A I 5 41 I , f j K 1. ' V' Q Tf..,,, A iff' .HM 9 it in XX J M Asfmw A south ' 9 - - - I - - - .n . , . . . . , . . SPORTSMAN S ONE STOP 'W F X1 t--f- ',,, 29. l,,,,,..a... Guns Amrnunltlon Repa1rs F1Sh1Hg Tackle Huntmg 8: F1Sh1Hg Llcense Mmnows Complete L1ne of Sportlng Goods Evmrude Motors DuraCraft Boats Charlene Sz Bobby Roberts Owners Dlal WA Z 586 SPORTING GOODS Re aurant Open Z4 Hours D X Whe re the Art of Cooklng Se rvlce Statlon 1S Not Lost Steaks Lunches Flsh Southern Frled Chlcken Home Made P1os Gas 81 l..ubr1cat1on P r1vate DlH1Hg Roorn or Banquets 81 Pa rt1e s Evelyn Mahfouz. Sue Craton Owners Dlal WA Z l93l Goodyear T1res Tubes gl Batter1e Wash Cars Roy Wllharns Owner Dlal WA 3 441 Q H . 79 . Q u n ' ' -. L , ,- ' ,t - in 4 1 K K . at frm 'xg :'lf 5 ll'-.,v 3! Q . N- . 1. . I ,vm f ' - . I . . F - L .. - , 177 JACOB HARTZ SEED CO. 3. .1 ' Aa I CI PHONE WA 2 1673 BOGARD PRODUCE CO 110 5 MAIN PHONE WA 2 0271 Easi' eveland - I , f fn N '!-Q , Q M J 5 1 - ,. 178 , A , I I ' DRUG co. Jmdfblmyf 111- 0525 S I I I ' -' , ' GOKER-HAMPToNW'?J 1' W new I VLWMT IL Walgreen Agency L04 QW ,ITU I ,Z WI. 'lfir DAIRY QUEEN North College And M1ch gan FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Lrfe CasuaII'y F re Insure a'I' Cosi' STUTTGART PHONE WA 2 5831 D WITT PHONE 3584 Lei Us Do Your Worrylng MAIN MOTOR CO Exper'I' Repair Servlce Facfory Tramed Mechanics Genuine Facfory Paris DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE 700 S Mann Phone WA Z 1091 PASTIME RECREATION 3 3Mam I' S'I'uH' r+ Arkansas f' fvnf 644 I 'fx C me up We SOMQT IWLQ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I'0I'T1 KNOLL LAUNDRY 81 CLEANING Your Sam+one Dry Cleaner I80 .X I S . b X 4 CI, 5 -'? La.-IL, 'Kiln IX X5 , . X rx A ' 1 E x ' Y E N J ,Q ..a..I' .D - ra- . - I S I I6 . f ,I . ll vs LQQ HIRYAK AERIAL SEEDERS Seedmg Spraymg Fert11 mg Maleshc Theater WA 3 5118 West 4th CONGRATULATIONS an Sfar Vue Drlve In South Ma.1n and H1ghway 11 IWW SENIORS from 'Ihe STERLING VARIETY STORE S+uI'+garI' Arkansas ESOUIRE GRILL Res'rauran+ Cafe I i Ax 1 1' ' R 4 -Q 1:5 , nr 'kr , ' A , 'ull-ilk' , A ' - ' - ' iz' l - - i -.1 -i- I X 81 I II AVELL SMITH 8. co ' You Only Can Insure Your Fufure .'l-7' M We Insure Everyfhlng Else -ww Your Friendly Depar+men+ S+ore 'We Welcome Your Cred1t Busmess 320 S Mam WA 2 1271 182 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WA 2 3081 .MSN-.5 APPLIANCES Alr Condlhonlng and Heahng Y,-A I ' A Lyn 5' I , I ' X, I I M . V V e.eW 5 L i:,: S NOLNG5 DEPARTMENI srcmrs I- COX ELECTRIC CO., INC Q ! Q V' . ' 'I II I al .- 9 I r U- T .-3-ww-a::,i '1'r.':.4:3'-Zhi-'3 9 t ' 4 Q 1 CI CCI E . MEET THE PRESS MEET DAVID BROCKMAN ' and let David tell the benef1ts of a paper route Here in h1s own words 18 what Dav1d has to say From my experlence as a Da1ly Leader carr1er boy I have learned to know and to deal w1th the pub11c I have also learned the value of money how to meet my obl1gat1ons nf DAILY On the Value of Money' Dav1d has cleared over Sl 000 He IS the son of the Rev and Mrs E A Brockmann The Da1ly Leader salutes Dav1d and hundreds of carrxers who have served Stuttgart people over the years THE DAILY LEADER YOUR LOCAL NEWS DAILY Xf I F f X RANDY S CLEANERS DRY Chafgfllgg SDI-lg 1gJ:sT1NQT1ow CONN HARDWARE STUTTGART ARK 81 FURNITURE Owner E J Enderlm Phgng WA 3 9711 The Store that Saves You Money 183 fx ku, . , . . . -'hrx M 4 A f -i l . . ! 'T T it . . ,r - , ,T ' ' ' n , L Fw' , A4' A I , . 1 T. L if ff i Mm, fl lm I X 1 f A lj -J Lf ,y X f A , , s A N 28 'ff .' gr NT , X f f if., f A Wi J ' -f Y D E D ,.,,,, -f-I 'Aft'EL' L T 8 ' I h ' - or, whatls a heaven for i 19-1 -in-,,,5 1g- man s reach should exceed hls grasp Ol what s a heaven for How better can you sum up a man s ambx tion his strtvlng for success than those few ltnes We at Fairbanks Morse are constantly reaching ahead tndxvtdually and collectively seekmg those new fields to Conquer For we earnestlv believe that the man or the com pany who stands sttll soon goes backward! In the field of power water supply and trrl gatxon transportation elecmctty wetghang instruments tn fact tn nny field that affects the life of home farm and lndustry Fairbanks- Morse ts constantly seeking new and better ways to asstst the forward progress of man If you are of that select group whose reach exceeds its grasp we believe you wtll fund Fatrbanks Morse the important step tn your future nn selltng engmeertng productxon, accountmg or research and development W8 would hke to dxscuss tt wtth you I-'amnamlcs Mons! a nomo worth remembering when you want the best IJNTS IN Belo!! Wls E IA ll e Ill F pon III K nsnl CIN Kon Pomona Calif S0 Johnsbury l I. vis Mo So Nga! Ark Three Rl Ml h BRANCH OFFICES Arla la Ga lost n M ss Chl age III Cnc nnat Oho Cie elond Oh Dallas Tam! 6 s :City Me o A g I o OI ans L Ne York N Y Omaha bl Polikmd Ole Sun Frtmusco Call Si Louis Me S1 Puul Munn Washington D C 184 If 'S l 1 I ll , . x W l l , . If 'V ' f t , '- . 1 , Y X I Y t X , . I Q I! . ,,, . . ,V . - . . I . . . . . X I , , A v I I u . H 0 Q . ll P I . .' os! un. .' In , .' e , .0 , .' . ,VL 5-U , .' U U, .I von, r. I n. .' 0, u.' c , .'ii I, P' V , io' , Kal , .Ola neos,ClIl.'New ve ,u.' xv , ..' ,Ne. y . ' , i.' . ', .' - , '.' 4. . Good Luck Sensors DUCKETT PONTIAC CO FIRST AND MAIN Poarllf PHONE WA Z 4441 SALES AND SERVICE GMC TRUCKS Your LANE CEDAR CHEST Dealer J 8 M ELECTRIC C0 WW, J AND M ELECTRIC co The G1ft That Starts The Home A G DUNCAN FURNITURE CO 215 S Mam WA Z 3821 Stuttgart Ark 113 E WASHINGTON WA 3 3511 CALL ON US WE WIRE ANYTHING THE PAM PAM DRIVE IN 20I'I1 and Mam . - - - X ' 1 1615- x ' f. ' iz. S L tx. . . . I 9 1'1 -P, 14 ,Ii .yd fi , .Z .Q o f .Fl- oig u -AE ...E W - - - -Ltq :A-E :elm-Y-' I I I ' 1 . . . 1 . . T: f H PORTABLE EQUIPMENT WA2i?l1f,6 N5 pl wfi WE GO YW AENYTTBEEE WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU PAUL KOCH MIN'ION S FOOD PALACE 66 Granvue Acres 9th and Maple DOCKERY XM. A R SERVICE STUTTGART ig i TRUCK L NE STfl,f.,I..-IRQRT N 1st an wood M WA 2 5392 5' W L O C3 DAILY SERVICE M-gghaxf gg.. Llttle Rock 'Aiwa mfg Smce 1934 186 AT ' V R R ' ' E- J. O. E' 'Q ..,. , ,,,l,3,,,k,,,h an-nr MH ' W'-'ew , J- ,, D, gif Ju. 1-. ,Jig -5 . L, hi - - 4' ff A 1 Er . X. A 1- f- ff L' .g A L - W U M, ., Tj N' W 3 . I N. 1 ' HQQLZ t ' 1 I-mm, AM- , . Hg 5 M cg ' -- ,......,,w , N - . .' up , ' 4, H, wlyli f F3 if 1 Q. -h 1, -. ' - ,L ' MQAQL W9f..,gsyffQ:w-1334.,-13-'fr-'ggn,.g,,,?f:':r'-251.3Lw 3, 4 Memphls-P1ne Bluff-DeW1tt -f,-iv. -pf. .. , ,. , wwe-.:-Q A q L 51, Q. :jf 1-' R f-33-'Y .w ' --ns.. f'-' ,g :rs-f' 'ik' cf? v ' 1' 1 35' -,Lr7'.iv - ' :'f', T til ' ..:53.w3g.1-1 !' 'lim 209 South Grand Er1c LeBrocq Jr Shop Helper CONRAD SHEET METAL RKS ff? All' Cond1t1on1ng Heatmg Blowp1pe General Sheet Metal Work Phone WA3 3431 GRAND PRAIRIE ELECTRIC COMPANY 11522 I I S Motor Rewinding Industrial Ma1ntenance Stuttgart, Arkansas 187 . , I 'I' T of 5.14: I .I lg .hx u, H 5 f ' ' a I , W XXV S ww W X Arcqop sAssN WM Pefroleum Produc+s Farm and Home U S Royal Tnres Du Pon+ Pam+s Supplies Buuldmg Ma+eruals wf' :xmas Sum MAJESTIC DRESS SHOP B AUTY SHOP F01 mexpenslve srrmutnc be I-hgh In Quahty Lou In P1 ug 188 Y , . P Y ' V f ' I x WJ T g' I I A N A y XV b J I A A 3 ' ' ANI xx - PQ fx MH K N . N , L.. 'fty ti? at 9,52 F5322 jyxifdmial-as 22,2 E Q34 O A if X as-Q ' ' 1 Exiwkfe V CQ 6 x X cigx Q X E R 12-tj Riff H, mencunv ii Q14 3 3, ,Lag RATCLIFF MOTOR CQPAN 106 108 West 6th Streefii Q Qi' Stuttgart Arkansas QS-4 LLOYD RATCLIFF BUS WA 2 1042 CO OWNER RES WA 2 4640 'NV Q A R THORELL suPPLY co px f lf I E gg!!! ki ii? Q' Internatlo al Harvester ff R ce Farm Equlpment ' ' Dependable Shop SCIVICC mfgw 511 .I W STRQH YOUR SEED RICE MERCHAN1 120 E 4TH ST HOME PHONE WA 3 6611 OFFICE PHONE WA 2 2521 gf X ' J 45 2,5 'S' , -11111161 - 1 WG , KK 4 A Of ,,O, ,ff A -ff 'Y .. 7 ,f XX fb G 2 in 57 N - 'X s N 4:1 R - ff . r , F E E ' ' ' - Ave 'A .4 5 A ' V 1,1 : XY 1 T 1 E. 6 ej rf' 1 6 -:':t -- .k .HJII H ' H f S v- A- fi-5' ' I A U 41 ---L 'I 89 6? 9 wxbew, MMM ME I gifs? 522 igifim 5313 'pfgmm M I but yxMfyD,QS,ewXQ. WWI Y M QBUA E IOPM M Aff, IM jjzllf'-I a L LU J, Xfjdf fi M QMIIIEPIIQQIIIIII IW? fl! ZLQAZ ff, N11 Ploneer Segdyllgf NEEII g SUYBEANS CERTIFIED SEED OATS SEED RICE 115 N C 11 g WAbash Z 5062 I 5 N E V c 9 ' 0' mi ,I I W , 1.4 11141 ' LI' Al ' I 4,05 if f ' ,, I G2 I ez 1 ' ' V 1 ' '- r C I I -kj ,N H ,QI-.Q v 'I ' Q SNQVV6 , I 'W Z' gf ix I V . Ii, Y I l W 2 Q 'II OPGH I Q Close D V ff? K -A-,':. g h,,..-+ . . . 'x J 3' H . 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Q 4414, , I Y f 192 COOPERATION IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES IS ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICES A M Hayes Pres1dent of the People's Nat1onal Bank presents a wood lathe to the Future Farmers and a sew1ng mach1ne to the Future Homernake rs at the1r annual banquet held 1n the sprmg of 19 56 Others rn the p1cture are left to r1ght W C Lou Cubbs D1ck1e D1ckson and A A Barnett THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK A Service Inshfuhon STUTTGART ARKANSAS Member Federal Deposlf Insurance Corporahon SIO 00000 Maxnmum Deposui' Insurance for Each Deposlfor 193 Bogard, Lynn Kinder, Georgene Sorrells, Tommie X N xx N J E X Cornphments of CITY CAFE X B C 213 So Ma.1n Nxpzxfatbd by Mr Kr Mrs James Grlffln Q CHRISTYS AUTO SERVICE Fr1g1da1re Apphances Auto Repa1rs 504 So. Ma1n 194 X P CN Q H Q A . K YN' xv s X K. X K xx , 2 ., E Q X' Ca C X J xx .A :pcm f X ' 'fig w Aiafx , . 'ff l C X 5 K A ? l Y X x x. KY' w . , X 5 -I Q 'N ' ' . ' K . X X fx X, QC ' ' . . 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I I , 1. 46, at ' I2 I 195 W My JW M-19 F THE RAINBOW FOR GIRLS W Jdgngf M MQW W ger er, reernan Sara D1l1s Carl H1att Sue rx SP1 If QWSMWW v'J!4 Mg Carole Ann Brewer Rachel Moore HJ-le rpg ean Dan1e1 and Barbara Woodall fl W M9249 ey Alme Cantrell Beverly Rob1nson Joan Inman Barbara edman, and Nancy Spann. wg 3 5 L A 5' ' I 4 , . Q as 0 an -Q ' It WA J ' 9 E V ' f C ' : Q i L of ggi ' ar s . J . 9 , d a .I Off- 1'1 II, ' 6,0 lg r W nm , , Ro e cN ,S r , ' , . . . 9 . 9 ' I 9 196 L0 , My fiiffffffcf Wi UXQJUJ ,AJS-' 95 Og? ' ESB, v j :gf wwf' GX WY XY 2'ffi,f aw W . Wy VXUN My WJ Jie!! 44445691 My W V5 f5Ckr 00251 YZ an W M ZQZQ fw' . ,ofa Q4 W gg ,W W 1 Jg6 'Lw Wk' J mf W Uivjafgww W' igfiff MQW M QQ W 5 L, N ' L X J ffwf Wxgx V WMV? WNW JV Si NX it lj ifyhwf Q My A xx XX fww lv 'D gx 5 EX fiiwfffjvvlill in QXSQWS f Q WD Def QQ ,A 1 A ' ' X xg EX w RE X!! Si Qi EX m 1+ .1 , X ,QL ,A fa 47 gp If 1 31 k,?f'-167' I f If 5 f, !,.,!6IK 2 ,7 4., my 7 J.. 1 , 1 C - ,H ,,54f.fcfvc' A x f? 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