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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

Published by the Students of Star City High School STAR CITY, ARKANSAS 'ZfetuU First row. left to right: Ann Bramlett. Circulation Manager; Patsy Clary. Senior Editor; Ellen Rose Ollar. Co-Business Manager; Barbara Nichols. Snapshot Editor; Linda Webb, Activity Editor; Martha Manning, Copy Editor. Second row: James Baugh. Co-Business Manager; Eloise White. Class Editor; Marilyn Kelley. Art Editor; Lynda Jones. Make-up Editor; Sue Green, Elementary Editor; Doyle Cook. Sports Editor. 'p ietwwcC Throughout the years men and women have been honored with statues as a tribute of the devotion and loyalty of their followers. As an expression of the student body’s devotion to Star City High School, the annual staff has placed the school symbol, THE ROCKET, on a pedestal. It is our hope that the events of this year will always live through the pages of this annual and be placed on the pedestal of your memories. Con DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS CLASSES ELEMENTARY FAVORITES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADS AND SNAPS uraris ■i m hi Star City High for you we take our stand Star City High, the best school in the land. In our hearts you’ll hold a place always Memories of our dear school days. Star City High, the blue and the white Oh, for your fame and glory we will fight, Win or lose, we’ll play the game true blue Here’s to you, Alma Mater true. ELEMENTARY Dectcc xtio i Because we love a clean, hard-fought game, and Because of the true sportsmanship shown by all the players. We the ROCKET Staff Proudly Dedicate this Annual to The 1955 Bulldog Squad and their Coaches In appreciation of The spirit and ability with which our team played. The many hours that were spent by them in practice, and The untiring efforts of the coaches. cCmtHC tMtcOK WE SALUTE YOU—Mr. C. R. Teeter. Superintendent; Mr. Craig Benson. High School Principal; Mr. Jimmy Brown. Elementary Principal. Because it is you who have worked toward keeping our school in order. Because it is you who have planned the larger part of our day. Because it is you who have made our year a happy and successful one. SCHOOL BOARD—Mr. Tom Cogbill, Mr. B. F. McCraw, Mr. Fred McBryde, President; Mr. Day- ton Fish, Secretary. Not pictured: Mr. Hale Morrison. JAMES FORD RUBY VICK Mr. Ford and Mrs. Vick have helped make possible the fine education that each boy and girl receives. They have been effective in giving every student greater oppor- tunities for learning so that he will be better prepared to go forward into the future. We sincerely wish to extend a token of appreciation to these individuals who have so unselfishly given of their time and efforts to the interests and advancement of SCI IS. 'ftyiy i Sc oci acuity CHARLENE BI.UEROCK Music St. Louis Institute of Music Arkansas A M College BARBARA DIETRICH Commercial BSE. A. S. T. C. RUBY FISH Math BS. Arkansas A M College TOMMIE NELL GRAVES Physical Education BSE. Arkansas A M College EDWARD R. HUBBARD Social Science BSE. Arkansas A M College LOUIS O. BLUEROCK Typing-Journalism BA. Arkansas A M College MA. U. of A. GENE C. FINLEY English BA. Harding College JAMES H. FORD Science BS. Arkansas A M College W. E. GREEN Science BSE. U. of A. M.Ed.. U. of A. BILLIE JO OLLAR Home Economics B.S.HE.. U. of A. SCetneutasiy Sc tool acuity JEANETTE QUEEN Math—Science BS, Arkansas State College ILAWEESE SHANNON Speech—English BS. Northwestern BONNIE STALLINGS Social Science BA, Arkansas Tech HAROLD TIDWELL Coach—P.E. BA, Alabama State MARY O. VINEYARD Math BS. Harding College L. O. RAMSEY Guidance—Counselor BA. H. S T. C. MS. U of A. JAMES H. SHEPARD Agriculture BSA, U. of A. MS. U. of A. WINSTON DIX STALLINGS Band BA. Arkansas Tech RUBY VICK English—Librarian AB. Ouachita MA. U. of A. JOANN WATSON English BA. Arkansas College £Ce Ke ti'jvuf School ETHEL T. BELTZ Sixth BS, Arkansas A M College JOAN COKE Third BA, Ouachita VELMA HOLTZCLAW Sixth BSE, Arkansas A M MELBA NEWTON First BSE. A. S. T. C. EUNEVA PIERCY Fourth BSE, A. S. T. C. NORMA BENSON Second BSE. Arkansas A M OU1DA GREEN Third BSE, A. S. T. C. BESSIE MOORE First BSE. Arkansas A M MABLE OLLAR Second Arkansas A M College IRMA RHODES Fifth BA. Arkansas A M College £Ce ne tt i t Sc£ao£ 'pacultt? MARNELLE ROBINSON Third BSE. Arkansas A M VELMA SPENCER Fifth BSE. Arkansas A M VELMA TARVER Fourth BSE. A. S. T. C. HANNAH SCOTT First BSE. Arkansas A M ELLEN Q. SWAIM Second BSE. A. S. T. C. NEVA TEETER Fourth BSE. Arkansas A M REV. A. H. HOTTEL MRS. WILLIE SPRING Bible Music Elementary group enjoys lunch. Lunchroom Staff, left to right: Ruby Clary. Luetta Carrington. Rita Roberts. Ollie Newton, and Vida Feeney. Not pictured: Lela Cheshier. Coffee time! Everyone seems to Ik enjoying themselves. Or is it the refreshments? Charles Summerford, President; Linda Webb. First Vice President; Billy Brunson. Second Vice President; Lila Sue Hoyt, Secretary; Patsy Clary. Treasurer; and John Brewster. Reporter. James Hoy Bauch Bashful? Not when you know him. Reba Joyce Boyd “Gaiety and laughter she sup- plies for all.” John Brewster He’s a well-known guy around Star City High. Sue Burr Her tongue is never idle.” Catherine Chambliss “She’ll always find her cloud silver-lined.” Donald Blasengame A finer boy can’t be found.' Ann Bramlett “A mild nature that expresses sweetness and thought. Billy Ray Brunson A lot of friendliness in one small package.” Shirley Carrington I like fun and I like jokes, ’bout as well as most folks. Patsy Clary “Words cannot do justice to her charms. Doyle Cook “Neatness gives a hand, but politeness makes a man. David Drake You ain’t heard nothing yet. Catherine Earnest “Sweetness and courtesy com- bined with a smile. Joann Erwin 'Courtesy opens many doors. Sue Green “Merrily she lives; laughter she gives. Max Culpepper Work is work and must 1m done, yet as I work, I have my fun.” Dorothy Drake “Words unspoken are much more effective.” Kelly Edwards Eat. drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may have to work. Ellis Fullbright “Always ready with a helping hand. J. H. Hall “Quiet, serious, and determined.” Lila Sue Hoyt “Her figure attracts, her smile intrigues, in folly and fun she fully believes. Elbert Hutcheson He doesn’t say much, but neith- er did Lincoln.” Doyle Jarrell He’ll win out any day.” Marilyn Kelley What is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” Bernard Mayers Come on boys! Get your gun. Hunting season's just begun. Martha Hunsaker “Her good cheer should make a good life.” Larry Jacks “The boy with a big heart, and a friendly smile.” Lynda Jones Her pleasing personality stands out wherever she goes. Zora Lee Ludlam Her care is never to offend, and every student is her friend. Bobby Lee McGehee Laughter and youth will pre- vent growing old. Jimmy McGee “Enough determination will get me there. Billy Charles McGriff Content with the world.” Willard Moore “If life is as wonderful as poets say. then studies can wait ‘til another day. Dorothy Morgan “Sincere in her thought and kind in her deed. Raymond Myrick “A good man (like him) nowa- days is hard to find. Barbara Nichols A candidate for happiness.' Bobby Oakley “I’m so tired.” William Owen “His pep and personality are hard to beat. Wanda Phillips “Sincere, honest, and depend able. Ellen Rose Ollar “She buzzes around like a bus) bee. W. H. Phillips I can. because I believe I can. Mavis Raney There’s magic in her eyes. Carl Socia May fortune be kind to you; happiness, true to you; life, long to you. James Trotter “You’ve got to be a football hero to make « hit with the beautiful girls.” Linda Rose Wepr 'Good nutured and liked by all.' Joe Prysock It is better to do than say. Raymond Rocers ‘•Always seen but seldom heard.' Charles Summerford Joy, joy! he cried, my task is done. Exams parsed, and gradua- tion won. Russell Weatherford Life is just one big party, so let’s all laugh and be hearty. Leon Weeks “Gentle in manner, but he gets the job done.” Roy Weeks Not with us long, but already one of us. Eloise White Full of fun and fancy free. Marceil Yarbrough The only way to have a friend is to be one. Luther Weiner Oh. to Ik- blessed with such common sense.” Martha White She wears a smile that fills the world with joy.” Ou tftutcUtty Settcon, (? z«tcicc(ate Lynda Jones, Barbara Nichols. Marilyn Kelley. Patsy Clary. James Trotter. Doyle Cook, and Charles Summerford. These students were all nominated by one or more high school teachers. G. D. Smith. President; Lynn Moore. Vice President; Frances John- son. Secretary; Hershel Ferguson. Reporter; Sue Clary and Rita Jones. Treasurers. Jackie Best Donald Brown Naomi Burns Irene Burr Milton Burr Pauline Calhoun Treavor Calhoun Roland Chambliss Sue Clary Barbara Erwin Hazel Erwin Betty Ferguson Chris Ferguson Hershel Ferguson Melba Ferguson Sonny Fish Billy Free Jackie Gammill Karen Gardner Lenora Glover Davis Goins Louise Gracie Laveta Gray Patsy Jo Green Shirley Ann Green Gracie Hamilton Billy Gayle Haygood Betty Hill Bobby Joe Hill Richard Hillyard Dorothy Holloway Wayne James Frances Johnson Rita Jones Joe Lamb Velma Lamb Robert E. Lee C. B. Leonard Max Lindsey Johnny Linneman Holland Linzy Katie Lyle Jimmy Mack Dale Majors Betty McCool David McEntire Bobby Sue McFalls Joann McFalls Lena McGriff Shirley McGriff Lynn Moore Mary Muckelroy Jimmy O'Neal Helen Owen Rebecca Owen William Owen Mary Jo Pennington Nellie Ruth Peterson Cleda Faye Phillips Ronnie Powell Nonna Jean Quigley Billy Ratterree Bill Roberts David Roberts Lamar Robertson Roma Lou Ryall Dean Shockley G. I). Smith Charles Weast Barbara White Gwendola White Harry White Pearlene White Walter Whitten Cathy Williams Emma Williamson Joe Max Winningham 1. Hambone!! 6. A big day for all. 2. Meanwhile, hack on the farm ... 7. Just friends. 3. He owes his soul to the company store. 8. Snow body here but us. 4. Ring in the ‘new’.” 9. Three Dears.” 5. 1 work here. I’m a cop. 10. Now watch the birdie. Hill Schroeder, President; Lavon McGriff, Vice President; Linda Watts. Secretary; Rose Clary. Treasurer; Barbara Ratterree. Reporter. Jimmy Moore. President; Jesse Tucker. Vice President; Buford Cardner. Secretary; Neva Quigley. Treasurer; Claudette Smith. Reporter. Otis Farley. President; Jerry Drake. Vice President; Ray Wynn, Secretary: Rose Thornton. Treasurer; Ann Burr. Reporter. Micky Lyle, President; Tommye Smith. Vice President; Sue Schroeder. Secretary; William Hottel. Treasurer; Caro- lyn Adair. Reporter. Barbara Ashmore James Ashmore 7e«tt6 icuCe Relda Bennett Barbara Boyd Lloyd Brewster Linda Brockman Cornelia Jane Bush Roy Carrington Geneva Cash Era Dean Chambliss Rommie Cheshier Rose Clary Lela Ann Conner Patsy Jo Conner Quenton Culliford Vada Clyde Davidson Richard Donaldson Doris Drake Nettie Drake Doris Earnest Mary Edmonds Robert Floyd Jimmie Nell Fullbright Joe Glover Brenda Green Dollie Mae Hall Charlene Harmon Curtis Harper Shirley Harper Mack Horne Benny Huckaby Sybil Hunter Carolyn Jacks C. P. Jordan Paul Jarrell R. L. Lee Katie Logue Robert Long Juanita Lowery Harold Lunsford Ray Donald Mayers Aaron Meeks Leonard Morgan Martha Morgan Marion Sue Morrison John Lewis McGehee Lavon McGriff Martha Lane Nix Penny Nobles Maxine Owen Pauline Owen Margaret Ann Person Dale Pharr Bobby Phillips Maurice Pickens Barbara Rattcrree Johnny Reeves Lela Roberts Earl Rogers Abbic Jo Rupc Bill Schroeder Johnnie Scott Barbara Socia Ronnie Sullivan Jim Teeter Betty Joyce Traylor Carolyn Tucker Janice Tucker Jeanette Waters Linda Watts Dorothy Weeks Jerry White Evelyn Whitten Winnie Fay Yarbrough Annie Earnest David Earnest c $£« °atv Charlene Fullbright Buford Gardner Gloria Glover Peggy Green Christine Hackney James Hackney Patricia Harrison Irma Holloway Joann Holloway Sue Jacks Mary Alice James Margie Sue Johnson Mary Sue Johnson Jerry Kilburn tyicule Marie Newton James Nix Randall Parrish Carl Prysock Neva Jane Quigley Carolyn Raley Jerry Ratterree Mary Ann Rice Joann Scifres Claudette Smith Mary Jo Traylor Jesse Tucker Jerry Waters Lou Ann Webb Sue W'hite £iy tt£ tyicute Glenda Anderson Charlie Baugh Mary Bennett Mary Blasengamc Lester Browning Elizabeth Burns Ann Burr Carolyn Chambliss Carroll Chambliss ’nuK Margie Chambliss Patricia Ann Davidson Jerry Denham J. W. Dial Marilyn Donaldson Jerry Drake Mackie Edmonds Otis Farley James Free Johnny Gardner Benny Glover Gerald Glover Wilbur Glover Lynn Gober Ruth Greenham Earnestine Harper Janell Harrison Glenda Heflin Tony Hoyt Barbara Hunter Bonnie Nell Johnson Franklin Johnson Marguerite King Palsy K noblock Thomas Lanthrip James Allen Lee Mary Lephiew Wayne Lephiew Wanda Joan Loveless Janies McCool Billy McGee Linda McWhorter Thomas Newton Teddy Nichols Mack Osborn Darrell Owen Rose Pharr Jerry Rainer Harold Robinson Harry Shannon Patsy Socia Martha Stover Johnnie Mac Thomasson Rose Thornton Margie Weeks Juanice White Ray Wynn Gene Yarbrough Carolyn Kay Adair Johnny Bates Ben Bolen Leon Boyd Judy Brewster Doris Browning Vernon Burns Seve ct6- d tcuie Helen Chambliss L. V. Chambliss Betty Conner Waylon Conner Revadell Cook Eddy Burr Lloyd Burr Linda Calhoun Colon Carr Margaret Donaldson Mickey Drake Oleta Drake Onita Drake Lila Free Dian Frizzell Donna Frizzell Billy Joe Gates Shirley Hall Louise Harpe r Winnie Mae Harper Mary Henley Johnny Hillyard William Hottel Hershel Hutcheson James Jarrell Shirley Johnson Virenc Johnson Dorothy Linneman Leon Logue Steve Lovett Mickey Lyle Carolyn McCool James McFalls Easel Moore Doris Ann Morgan Martha Morrison Margarette Myrick Jerry Newton James Owen Nolen Uwen Lamar Pharr Patricia Phillips Billy Postel Doris Beeves Dorothy Beeves John I). Bobinson III Betty Jo Bogers Buby Russworm Sue Schroeder Eugene Shelby Tommye Smith Tommy Teeter Frances Traylor Glenna Sue Tucker Cynthia Vick James Watts Boger Weast Audrey Welch Johnny White Martha White Cullis Whitten Joyce Whitten Bonnie Womack Bobbie Yarbrough r 4Cco 4f4. peUttyuC JOHN BREWSTER, Student Body President, and CHARLES SUMMERFORD. Flap Bearer JESSE DANCER. Bulletin Bov. and ELLIS FILLBRICHT. Attendance Checker JAMES TROTTER Flap Monitor Assembly Pianist and Sonp Leader, MARILYN KELLEY and JACKIE CAMMILL C. B. LEONARD. Bugler Sixt tyuzde First row: Craig. Fullbright. Frizzell. Pry sock, Morgan. Phillips. G. Fullhright. Browning. Second row: Weeks. Martin. Glover. Davidson. Peterson. Bates. Holloway, Wells. Third row: Welch. Hemp- hill. Cook, Socia, Williamson. Fourth row: Lindsey, Newman. McGriff. Weast. Deweese, Mrs. Beltz. Fifth row: Chambliss, Butler. Webb. Lowery, Curtis. First row: Quigley, Frizzell, Owen, Mack, Weatherford. Conner, Case, Cook. Burton. Second row: Meeks. Greenham, Harrison, Bennett, Atkinson. Calloway. Austin. Williams. Baggett. Third row: McKibbens, Haygood, Winningham. Edwards, Waters, Coghill, Butler, Lyle, Mrs. Holtzclaw. Fourth row: Tucker. Rice, Parker. Loveless, McWhorter, Jimmy Farley, Benny Farley. Parker, Ross. 'pi(t6 tyieute First row: S. McEntirc, Quigley, Me Falls, Robertson. Long, Blasengame, Newton, Robertson, Camp- bell, W. Atkinson. Second row: Pickens, Goins, Conner, Rates, Floyd, Weast, Bolin. Glover, Luns- ford. Third row: Miss Rhodes. Gray, Drake, Atkinson, Schroeder, Ballenger. Anderson, Harper, Hackney, R. McEntirc. Fourth row: Goggans. Hayes, Webb. Cash. Cone, T. Hackney. First row: Morgan, Norton. Loveless, McCool, Ashmore, Jones, Bostain, Culpepper, Earnest. Second row: McKenzie, Lanthrip, Nuckols, Hopkins. Ludlam. Harper. Gillespie, Farley. Third row: Halbert, Shipley, Lowery. Mvrick, Farmer, Holloway. Feeny, Owens. Hunter. Mrs. Spencer. Fourth row: Rat- terree. Hall, Scifres, Shannon, Phillips, Hoyt, Nobles. Cash. Reeves. 0?ount tyvcute Mrs. Tarver's Class Mrs. Teeter's Class 'P uit tytade Mrs. Moore’s Class Miss Newton’s Class £, Ce tte ttasief, s4ctwctceA Miss Piercy's class portrays the months of the year on an elementary assembly. Decorating for Christmas in Mrs. Robinson’s third grade. Children in Mrs. Teeter's room decorate for Christmas with tree and carolers scene. Mrs. Beltz’s class at public school music. Elementary float again won first place in County Fair Parade. Elementary PTA exhibit places emphasis on reading. Mrs. Spencer’s fifth grade. Elementary store gets that noon rush. ?55 SfrUtty 'peatitKzi The 1955 Spring Festival was the ninth annual spring program sponsored by the ele- mentary teachers and the public school music teachers. For the first time an operetta was presented. The title of the program was “Sliding Down A Moonbeam.” A circus theme will be used for the 1956 program. A group of fourth grade girls panto- mime The Skater’s Waltz. The Raindrop Soldiers march together. The Imps come to life with a weird song and dance. THfc ENTIRE CAST—The Star Chorus. Christopher, The Raindrop Soldiers, The Imps, Mr. Sand- man. and the children sing the finale. LYNDA JONES J956 1Roc6et beauty Selection was made by vote of high school students LYNN MOORE RITA JONES Who's Who determined by popular vote among all senior high students. JOHN BREWSTER PATSY CLARY Most Likely To Succeed ELLEN ROSE OLLAR JAMES TROTTER Cutest CAROLYN TUCKER DEAN SHOCKLEY Biggest Cut-Ups CHARLES SUMMERFORD LYNDA JONES Friendliest ‘70tu% 'a '2V 0 CHARLES SUMMERFORD CAROLYN TUCKER Most Fun To Be With RUSSELL WEATHERFORD PATSY CLARY Best Athletes CHARLIE BAUCH TOMMYE SMITH JERRY DRAKE Most Fun To Be With This “Who’s Who” was determined by a popu- lar vote among all the junior high students. MARIE NEWTON JERRY NEWTON Biggest Cut-Ups BUFORD GARDNER CLAUDETTE SMITH Best Athletes 'rtyaiCaoveett Scfoot Queen Bonnie Nell Johnson and King Gene Yarbrough Reading left to right: William Hottel, Leon Boyd, James Burns. Johnny Gardner, Bonnie Johnson, Gene Yarbrough, Rose Thornton, Joann Holloway, Patsy Phillips, Lila Free. Attendants, Tommy Tidwell, Pamela Smith, and Joe Grayson. 'ZfaMocveett IRayaCty £Ce teKt ZKCf School im- Y'-'ffi v;i- Queen Marilyn Weatherford and King James Lindsey Reading left to right: Thomas Murphy, Mickey Edmonds, Miles Fish. Billy Curry, James Lowery. Marilyn Weatherford, James Lindsey, Vickie Sue Nuckols. Beverly Leonard, Brenda Ann Owen. Donna Matthews, Shelley Benson. Attendants: Katie Jean Glover, Arthur Lee Cogbill. and Wayne Hannon. Co-Captain Summcrford escorts Queen Patsy Clary off the field after coronation. Retiring Queen Lynda Jones crowns Patsy Clary in formal homecoming assembly. l ft r feht: Willard Moore. Bobbie McFalls. Billy Brunson. Sue Clary. Doyle Cook. Frances Johnson, Jimmy McGee, Gwendola White. Queen Patsy Clary, Charles Summcrford, Rita Jones, Russell Weatherford. Marilyn Kelley. Kelley Edwards (hidden), Eloise White, John Brewster, Barbara Nichols. J. H. Hall. Lynda Jones, James Trotter. 'rty x ttec4 tUKp 2uee t fluttt t MH€C WU ty Buford Gardner escorts Queen Claudette off field after coronation. I-efl to right: Kenneth McEntire, Sue Jacks. Scott Lovett. Carolyn Clary. Jessie Tucker. Neva Jane Quigley. Queen Claudette Smith. Buford Gardner. Jimmy Moore. Peggy Green. James Hackney. Rose Thornton. James Nix. Barbara Martin. Wavne Blasengame. Lou Ann Webb. Jerry Waters. Johnnie Mac Thomasson. Flower girl. Elizabeth Watson, and Crown Bearer. Tommy Tidwell. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS, Carolyn Clary. Rose Thornton. Peggy Green. Johnny Mac Thomasson. Sue Jacks, and Captain. Claudette Smith. Student (?ou teil JOHN BREWSTER LYNDA JONES SUE GREEN MR. CRAIG BENSON President Vice President Secretary Sponsor The Student Council, composed of representatives from the entire student body, is for the purpose of teaching students to be leaders. The Council attempts to promote a friendly attitude toward other schools, good sportsmanship, good school spirit and better cooperation between teachers and students. Mr. Craig Benson, sponsor, gave invaluable help and leadership throughout the year. First row. left to right: Audrey Welch, Jeanette Waters, Sue Green, Lynda Jones, John Brewster. Second row; Ann.Person, Peggy Green, Martha Manning, Larry Jacks, Doyle Cook. Mr. Benson, standing. MunenccaC (?lu By maintaining a “B” average in commercial subjects, students are eligible for membership in the club. Officers on front row: Patsy Clary. Reporter; Joann Erwin. President; Barbara Nichols, First Vice President; Catherine Chambliss. Second Vice President; Ellen Rose Ollar. Secretary- Treasurer. Mrs. Frank Dietrich is Sponsor. putune 07eac6en4. Officers on front row. left to right: Catherine Chambliss. Reporter; Lynda Jones, Secretary; Patsy Clary. Treasurer; Marilyn Kelley. President; Sue Green. Vice President; Patsy Green. Librarian; Miss Mary Vineyard. Sponsor. 7 e Stem, James Baugh, Editor and Ellen Rose Ollar. Linda Webb. Business Manager and Lila Sue Assistant Editor Hoyt, Assistant Business Manager This is our competent STAR staff—the hard working, enterprising young journalists who have remained calm and sane under trying circumstances during another hectic school year. Take a good look—these are the students that gave you such a wonderful paper all this year: Carrington, Chambliss, Clary. Hoyt. Jones, Kelley, Manning. Nichols. Ollar, Webb. White. Baugh, Cook. First row, loft to right: Chambliss Ollar. S. Green, E. White. M. White, Hoyt, Manning. Webb. Hramlett. Second row: Morgan, Shirley Green, McFalls. Kelley. Burr, Carrington. Erwin. Phillips Jones, Nichols, P. Clary. Third row: Lyle. Dorsey, Gardner, R. Jones. Ryall, Moore. Fourth row: B, McFalls, S. Clary. Johnson, P. Green, Gammill, Haygood. Cook. Fifth row: Oakley. Trotter. Smith, Baugh, Mr. Bluerock. There were the usual problems and complaints this year, hut the Annual Staff hopes you are pleased with the '56 ROCKKT. The staff will always have those never-to-be-for- gotten memories of work, work, and work. Trips out of town selling ads, laying out copy, the labor over elusive words and mathematical problems, learning to work together without murder and hair pulling, and keeping secrets that make the ROCKKT more successful. The most important memory, however, is seeing the all-new. all-different ROCKKT completed. The entire staff feels grateful for the splendid cooperation of advertisers. James Roy Baugh and Kllen Rose Ollar served efficiently as Co-Business Managers. Assisting in the advertising campaign were Martha White, Lila Sue Hoyt. Karen Gardner. Rita Jones, Sue Clary, and Billy Gayle Haygood. Those seniors who are dissatisfied with their squibs, should see Patsy Clary, Class Kditor, and Martha White, who feel that they are personally- acquainted with each one. The snapshots were gathered and compiled by- Barbara Nichols, Linda Webb, and Sue Burr. Mari- lyn Kelley did all of the art work and drawings and Billy Haygood and Karen Gardner prepared the ad copy. Ann Bramlett. Hattie Chambliss, Geraldine Dor- sey, and Sue Green worked diligently in collecting subscriptions. “Pay for your ROCKKT today' be- came their by-word. Mr. Louis Bluerock was spon- sor of the '56 ROCKKT and advisor for the staff. The Staff wishes to thank Mrs. Fletcher Harvey for her excellent photography and for her patience in working with the staff and students. 'JtatiotuU 'rtyotuyi Society Two year members of National Honor Society—First row: Barbara Nichols, Lynda Jones, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Patsy Clary. Reporter; John Brewster, President; Doyle Cook, Vice President; Martha Manning, Larry Jacks. Second row: Ellen Rose Ollar, Linda Webb, James Trotter, Charles Summerford. Marilyn Kelley, Ann Bramlett. Mrs. Watson. Sjwnsor; Donald Blascngame. Section, THE READER GUIDES is one of the newest organizations. Members are library workers and assistants. Officers standing left to right: Sue Green. President; Marie Newton. Vice President; Carolyn Raley, Secretary; and Hattie Catherine Chambliss. Reporter. rtyeilC 7fto«utonA Left to right, top to bottom: Pennington. Quigley, S. Clary, Ludlam, Bramlett, Morgan. Burn?, Ryall. Johnson. MeGriff, Green, Williams. H. Erwin, B. Erwin. Conner, Linzy, Owen, Peterson, H. Ferguson, White. M. Ferguson, Jones. P. Clary. Brewster, Oakley, Rogers. Roberts. Sc toot 04. Secretaries Retry Hill. Geraldine Dorsey, Nettie Drake, Patricia Harrison, Patsy Conner. Margie Sue Johnson. I.inda Watts. Janice Tucker. Shirlene Robertson, and Betty Traylor. 'pcctecie FHA OFFICERS—Lynn Moore. Thin! Vice President; Ann Green. Second Vice. Presi- dent; Karen Gardner. President; Ann Brandett. First Vice President; Patsy Green. Sec- retary; Joann McFalls, Song Leader; I-ouise Grade, Historian; Barbara Erwin, Song Leader; Sue Green. Librarian; Geraldine Dorsey. Treasurer; Naomi Burns, Reporter. Miss Billie Jo Ollar was advisor. 'putune 'pan Ken FFA OFFICERS—Doyle Cook. President; Larry Jack� . Vice President; W. H. Phillips. Secretary; Mr. James Shepard, Ad- visor; Treavor Calhoun. Treasurer; Curtis Harper. Junior Ad- visor: Max Lindsey. Reporter. LINDA BROCKMAN FFA Sweetheart %.s4.s4. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION—Officers on front row: Linda Webb, President; Lila Sue Hoyt. Vice President; Frances Johnson. Secretary; Eloise White, Treasurer; Patsy Clary. Reporter. Miss Tommie Nell Graves was sponsor. THE PEP CLUB HAD 70 MEMBERS—Officers were Lynda Jones. President; Linda Webb, Vice President; Sue Green, Secretary; Eloise White. Treasurer; Marilyn Kelley, Reporter. Miss Jeanette Queen was sponsor. Setu i (? tee C utest6 CRPTFUNS CAROL N TUCKED FRANCES JDRH9DN PATSY CLAW ★ SViECtfSPvY ELLEN KOSt OLLftR CAROLYN TACKS ★ SUE BURP RITft 3QNES 'DieuKOtccA. THE DRAMATICS CLUB, “SCHS Playhouse,” was organized under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harry Shannon. Speech Teacher. Officers on front—Haygood. President; Hoyt. Vice President; Kelley, Secretary-Treasurer. Members—White, Jones, Gardner, Ollar, Clary. Trotter. R. Jones. Gammill. Johnson. Smith, and Ferguson. A junior library club was organized this year. Charter members of the Abridged Reader Guides are. clockwise: Margaret Myrick. President; Johnny Hillyard. Secretary-Treasurer; Winnie Mae Harper, Vice President; Judy Brewster. James McFalls, Louise Harper. Micky Lyle. Frances Traylor, Steve Lovett. First row: Person, Quigley. Mack. Morrison, Harrison, Martin, Bennett. Second row: P. Owen, Waters, Pickens. C. Jacks. Green. Davidson. Third row: Lyle, Scifres, R. Owen. Scott. R. Clary. Fourth row: Dorsey, Johnson, Rupe, Tucker, Newton. Jones. Fifth row: Peterson. Roberts, Full- bright, Kelley, P. Clary. Sixth row: Lee, Ferguson. Cheshier, Lovett, Culpepper, Gardner, Moore. Seventh row: B. Roberts, Teeter, Brown. Smith. Haygood, Oakley. Fifty Mixed Choir members have had a full year of programs and concerts. The choir was accompanied by Marilyn Kelley. Mrs. Louis Blucrock was director. BOYS’ CHOIR OFFICERS—Culpepper, Vice President; Cheshier. Secretary- Treasurer; Oakley. Librarian; Smith. President. HIGH SCHOOL QUARTET—Cheshier. Culpepper. Smith. Ferguson. GIRLS’ CHOIR OFFICERS—Jones. President; Lyle. Vice President; Jacks. Librarian; Clary. Secretary-Treasurer; Tucker. Librarian. tycittuvi (7 iovi The junior girls' choir had 35 members. Carolyn Jacks was accompanist. SOPHOMORE TRIO—Bottom to top; Caro- lyn Jacks. Rose Clary. Abbie Jo Rupe. JUNIOR CHOIR OFFICERS—Front row: Claudette Smith, Presi- dent; Tommye Smith. Secretary. Back row: Johnny Mac Thomasson, Vice President; Carolyn Raley. Librarian; Carolyn Adair. Librarian. £Ce ne tt siy (tyoin MELODY CLUB—The Melody Club is composed of elementary students who take private piano. The Club meets once a month. An open meeting for parents was held in December. Mrs. Willie Spring and Mrs. Louis Bluerock were sponsors. Melody Club officers pictured at left. The Mixed Choir took its usual important place among the activities of SCHS. The choir had a full year of programs and activities. A highlight of the year was the participation in the third annual White Christmas Program. The choir also sang for PTA, at the annual Thanksgiving service, and presented two assembly programs. But the year in choir won't he remembered for work only. The scramble to get into robes and into places before curtains opened, the laughs at wrong notes and mistakes, and the annual Christinas party will long live in the memories of choir members. The year flew by and it seemed no time before the District Festival at Monticello, and the State Festival at Hot Springs, April 5. The climax of the year was the Spring Concert on May «. the theme of which was “Springtime is Singtime.” A regular practice session with the girls’ choir. First row: Billy Haygood. Drum Major; Claudette Smith. Betty Ferguson. Ellen Hose Ollar, and Johnnie Scott. Majorettes. Second row: Baugh. Greenham. McFalls, Johnson. Shannon, and Lyle. Third row: Tucker, Burton. Teeter, Lovett, Raley, and Clary. Fourth row: Loveless, Butler, Gam- mill. Oakley. Gardner, and Nichols. Fifth row: Fish. Smith. Ferguson, Leonard. Brown, and Burns. Sixth row: Atkinson. Thornton. Roberts, B. Gardner, Cheshier, Robinson, and Chambliss. Seventh row: Powell. Director was Mr. Dix Stallings. Concert band presents a Christmas program. BAND OFFICERS—Buford Gardner. Johnnie Scott. Bill Roberts. Librarians; Ellen Rose Ollar. Reporter; Frances Johnson. Secretary; Jackie Gammill. Vice President: Sonny Fish. President. BAND MOTHERS OFFICERS Mrs. C. B. Leonard. Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. W. I). Lyle, Presi- dent; Mrs. Ed Gammill. Secre- tary-Treasurer. S u6e 'Ztfe 1. Band performs at junior homecoming. 4. Band plays for football game. 2. Drum Major and Majorettes at attention. 5. Beginning band students. 3. In parade formation for county fair. 6. Entertaining at the Halloween Carnival. ' aM Mvee t (£cvutio z£ The Halloween Carnival is an annual pro- ject of the Bandrnothers Club. The 1955 Car- nival cleared $525. A booth or show is sponsored by each grade, first through twelfth. People from the school community—all ages—come to the carnival and take part in the various pro- grams, eat carnival food, and work for their favorite candidates for King and Queen of Halloween. Proceeds are used for upkeep of instru- ments and uniforms of the hand. Tenth grade hoys present fashions of tomorrow! Settion. 'POzy £lu4t 'Duc£y Max Culpepper is first of cast to be made up. USHERS—Barbara Nichols. Shirley Carrington. Sue Green, Martha Manning, Dorothy Morgan, Zora Lee Ludlam. CURTAIN CALL—Charles Summerford. Martha White, Max Culpepper, Bobby Oakley. I.ila Sue Hoyt, Ellen Rose Ollar, Ann Bramlett. Lynda Jones, James Trotter, Patsy Clary, Doyle Cook, and Willard Moore. Miss Jeanette Queen, Director, not pictured. Section. “PCay They signed the letter “just ducky.” It was just a natural mistake! Watch that kick! Wilbur thinks he’s a horse A body has to find a place for a few winks! OUR SCHOOL PRPCR 1. “J. H.. the typewriter is in FRONT of you.” 2. “A stitch in time ...” 3. “Sales talk? Please, we need the dough!” 4. “Now see here, at this very point ...” 5. “No. it can’t be. Doyle Cook studying! 6. “Ferxd Yeer Tipung $( ?$• 7. “Paper Dolls in JOURNALISM. 8. “James lit the burner . . . (Poofff). 9. History being re-enacted. 10. David Roberts, you aren’t listening! 11. “Ish-or-t-hand, Shorthand.” 12. “John combing his hair? What HAIR?? @ MicCle i HAROLD TIDWELL. Coach—JIMMY BROWN. Assistant Coach The athletic program has done much toward developing good sports- manship through well directed physical activity. SEPT. 8—The Bulldogs opened their 1955 season by defeating the ABIS 34-0. Weatherford, Trotter, Roberts, and Jerry White got six pointers as the Bulldogs scored in every quarter. SEPT. 16—After having two touchdowns called hack, the Bulldogs went on to defeat Lake Village 20-0 in the first district contest. Weatherford scored on a 40-yard pass play, and Moore on a 41-yard run. SEPT. 23—Quarterback Hyatt led the Hillbillies to a 20-0 win to continue the “jinks over the Bull- dogs. The Bulldogs were held to 3 first downs as they played Monticello before a capacity crowd. SEPT. 30—Playing a newcomer, Fordyce, the Bull- dogs took a 6-3 lead in the first quarter. The Bed- bugs quickly changed things by running and pass- ing to five more scores for a 35-6 victory. OCT. 7—After holding each other scoreless in the first half, Watson Chapel got two TD’s in the sec- ond half to defeat the Bulldogs 13-6. James Trotter scored from the 2-yard line for the six points. OCT. 14—Star City held the unscored on Lumber- jacks to a 7-0 halftime lead in a game played before a capacity crowd. Warren scored two TD’s in the second half and held Star City on their 15 yard line as the game ended. OCT. 21—The Bulldogs scored on a 45-yard pass from Trotter to Brewster in the last 55 seconds of the game to defeat McGehee in the homecoming game 20-13. Roberts and Weatherford scored the first Bulldog TD’s. OCT. 28—Quarterback Trotter paced the Bulldogs to a 27-13 win over Hamburg. In the first period Trotter passed to Brewster and Roberts for scores: in the third he scored fforn the 2 and from the 25. Cook, Edwards, Summerford. and Cole led the line. NOV. 4—The Dcrmott Rams scored in the first quarter to lead the Bulldogs at the first stop 7-0. but the Bulldogs tied the score in the second period. 7-7. The last quarters were a tight defensive struggle. NOV. 11—The Bulldogs defeated Eudora 28-20 in a thrilling game. After fighting to a 13-13 tie at halftime, the Dogs went ahead on a safety and two TD’s in the second half. The loss was Eudora’s second of the year. NOV. 18—Scoring two touchdowns in the last 4 minutes of the game, the Bulldogs defeated White- hall 14-7 in the mud. White passed to Weatherford, and Trotter to Summerford for the two touchdowns. NOV. 24—A great defensive stand and two TD’s and extra points brought Star City a 14-13 win over Dumas. Trotter scored from the one and passed to Smith who ran from the Dumas 20 to score. The victory earned third place for the Bulldogs in District 8A. S %u zd Hot tom to top, first row. left to right: McGee, Cook, Summerford, Brewster. Moore, Brunson. Trotter. Second row: Ross, Leonard, Cole, H. White, Fish. Smith, J. White, Weatherford. Third row: Coach Tidwell, Hall. Mack. Burr. Edwards. Roberts, Coach Brown. 1955 SCHEDULE Star City 20 Star City.. . 0 6 Star City Star City. 0 Star City 20 27 Star Citv Star City 28 Star City 14 Star City 14 Boys' Industrial School.... 0 Lake Village................ 0 Monticello ................ 21 Fordyce .................. 35 Watson Chapel.............. 13 Warren .................... 20 McGehee . 13 Hamburg 13 Dermott .................... 7 Eudora .....................20 Whitehall 7 Dumas ......................13 I JIMMY McGEE End KELLY EDWARDS Guard Center t JOHN BREWSTER End “All-District” RUSSELL WEATHERFORD Halfback JAMES TROTTER Quarterback “All-District” DOYLE COOK Tackle BILLY BRUNSON Guard T ccfai. Squad Bottom to top. first row. loft to right: J. Moore. Lovett. B. Gardner. K. McEntire. Weast, Hackney. G. Glover. McFalls. Second row: J. Gardner. Nix. Robinson. Lee, Waters, Shelby, Newton. Third row: Drake, Rainer. Yarbrough, Burr. J. Drake, Blusengame. White. Fourth row: Tucker. Farley. Hoyt. Shannon. Nichols, Wynn. 1955 SCHEDULE Star City 0 Dumas 33 Star City... 6 Monticcllo 25 Star City............ 0 Hamburg 7 Star City... .0 Watson Chapel 31 Star City.......... . 7 Warren 6 Star City... 13 Whitehall � 1. Hold that line! 2. Coach Tidwell surveys the field. 3. But what’s happening on the field? 4. A tense moment. 5. Pre-game huddle. 6. Signals, Hut 1. Hut 2 . . . 7. Dads day at the Dumas game. 8. A rough scrimmage! 9. Watch that spread. 10. Who’s got the ball? Section- z 6et alC 7e u t Front row. left to right: Billy Free. Joe Max Winningham. Ronnie Powell. Holland Linzy, C. D. Smith. W. H. Phillips James Ashmore. Jim Teeter. Second row: Coach Jim Ford. Donald Blasen- game. Dale Majors. Roy Weeks. Jerry White, James Trotter. Raymond Myrick, Charles Summerford, Manager. Rommie Cheshier. Left to right: Frances Johnson. Patsy Conner. Eloise White, Sue Burr, Lila Sue Hoyt, Carolyn Jacks, Shirlene Robertson. Sue Clary, Linda Webb. Jackie Gammill, Patsy Clary. Shirley Ann Green, Patsy Jo Green, Gwendola White. Dorothy Weeks. Seniors lead Bulldogs to victory over Dumas. 7955-56 Setti M. MR. JAMES FORI) Coach GRADUATING SENIORS—James Trotter 20). Roy Weeks (66). Donald Blascngame (33). Ray- mond Myrick (44). W. H. Phillips (88), Charles Summerford (66). A MISS TOMMIE NELL GRAVES Coach . ELOISE WHITE Forward 955 SUE BURR Guard 56 Settavte PATSY CLARY Forward LILA SUE HOYT Guard First row: Johnnie Mac Thomasson. Claudette Smith. Margie Sue Johnson. Marie Newton. Carolyn Haley. Margie Weeks, Lou Ann Webb, Martha White. Second row: Miss Graves, Tommie Smith. Mary Craig. Patsy Mack. Janell Harrison, Arnell Calhoun, Juanice White, Neva Jane Quigley, Loretta Lindsey. First row: Drake, Manager, Glover, Gardner, Wynn. Shannon. J. Drake. Second row: Coach Brown. Blascngamc, Hackney. Moore. Robinson, Tucker, Rainer. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS—Ellen Rose Ollar. Billy Haygood. Rita Jones. Fans cheer as Bulldogs score again. Top left—Everyone reaches for a rebound in ihe Dumas-Star Cily senior girls' game. Top right—Bufoni Gardner shoots a one-hand shot in a junior game. Center—Raymond Myrick and his opponent fight for the ball. Bottom left—Two Star City juniors jump for the ball after a rebound. Bottom right—Sue Burr dives for a loose hall. LINCOLN-LEDGER EARL CAUSEY, Editor T?exa5 STEED'S DRUG STORE,. V j Office and School 1 Supplies J l| All Sorts of Printing yf STAR CITY ARKANSAS Star City, Ark. SINCE 1919 .«« • CBOe % v . ■•aa. LET US BO YOUR qRBV � c BEST GROCERY CLARY Star City SERVICE STATION Arkansas Star City Arkansas The Habit of Thrift Needs an Early Start Safety Courtesy Service BANK OF STAR CITY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST Millions of Meals Are Served to School Children With Freeman's Tummy Tested Foods JAY FREEMAN COMPANY LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE CONGRATULATIONS to the '56 SENIORS From The LINCOLN COUNTY OFFICIALS Sheriff ..... Judge Treasurer ... Clerk .. Circuit Clerk Assessor .... TEBO COGBILL G. J. MATTHEWS . W. B. TARVER ... R. A. GOYEN ..JOHN O’NEEL .. FRED NUCKOLS Insurance — Loans — Real Estate PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS First Grade Children Enjoy OK Milk 0. K. ICE CREAM AND CANDY CO. PINE BLUFF 725 MAIN Jobbers and Retailers PINE BLUFF TIRE RUBBER CO. Vulcanizing — Recapping PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS LOOMIS FLORAL COMPANY Pine Bluff, Arkansas MODERN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 900 Poplar St. Pine Bluff, Ark. Radio Station K C L A 1400 on Your Dial PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS Compliments of TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS CONNER BROS. at TEXACO SERVICE STATION Star City Best Clothes in Town PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Dr. JAMES FREELAND Star City, Ark. Star City Motor Company, Inc. Phone 58 You'll Go Finer When You Go FORD Everything In .. . 4V4- n at WALLICK MUSIC CO. MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS KELLEY'S FLORAL GIFT SHOPPE Lincoln Avenue at Victory Phone 235 STAR CITY, ARKANSAS Say It With Flowers and Let Them Be Ours! yic£.j IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT NOBLES' CLEANERS Star City WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER oKAcat 'Prices CASH GROCERY Star City — WE DELIVER — 1. What’s the matter. Doyle? 2. That usual noontime chatter. 3. No. Chairs?? 4. Pass the bottle around, Marion. 5. Why the crutches. Sue? 6. A perfect pair. 7. What’s so interesting. Girls? 8. Don’t pull the flag down. Lynda. 9. Need any help, Charles Ray?? 10. Who just walked by, boys?? YOUR PENNSYLVANIA DISTRIBUTOR Tires — Tubes — Batteries Retreading — Vulcanizing — Road Service EDWARDS TIRE SERVICE, INC BEESON'S SERVICE STATION Star City, Arkansas 1419 Ohio P. O. Box 778 Telephone No. 64 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS NICHOLS' BUILDING SUPPLY Star City Arkansas Cohen'S DEPARTMENT STORE 205 Main Street Pine Bluff 322 Main Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas CAPITAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY Pine Bluff 119 Main St. STEPHENS PONTIAC rJ AND rntritf. EQUIPMENT CO. Monticello Arkansas LYLE AUTO APPLIANCE STORE STAR CITY You Can Be Sure if It's Westinghouse Hotter Than Hot That's . . . CHEVROLET for '56 HARRY SHANNON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Phone 37 HAYGOOD'S HOTEL CAFE W. E. MOSS MERCANTILE CO. Star City Arkansas Star City Ark. QUALITY GROCERIES RYALL Your Dependable Dealer STAR CITY ARKANSAS Make Your Home Complete With Furnishings From STAR CITY HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY C L RURAL ELECTRIC COOP. Owned by Those We Serve PHONE 44 STAR CITY, ARKANSAS FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. r k. Shop ROSENZWEIG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Corner of 3rd and Main PINE BLUFF O. H. HARDIN FURNITURE COMPANY 211 West Second Avenue Pine Bluff, Ark. Your Philco TV Dealer For the Finest in Hardware and Sporting Goods PINE BLUFF. ARK. STONE COTTON CO. Pine Bluff, Ark. FARMER'S TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. G. D. SMITH MERCANTILE COMPANY Star City Arkansas CROW DRUG Yes, a Telephone Is Worth More Than It Costs! LINCOLN-DESHA TELEPHONE CO. Fountain Service INC. Cosmetics Camera Supplies STAR CITY 1 1 1 1 OFFICE OUTFITTERS LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERS PRINTERS THE PERDUE CO. 207-209 West 2nd St. Pine Bluff Arkansas Congratulations, Seniors CASE CANDY COMPANY PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS The House of FAMOUS LABELS in Downtown PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS Compliments of JAMES H. TALIAFERRO D.D.S. PINE BLUFF ARK. AMERICAN CLOTHING STORE A. MEYER, Proprietor Men's and Young Men's Tailor-Made Clothing CONNOLLY KANGAROO SHOES 329 Main Street Pine Bluff, Ark. IS YOUR MONEY_ GOING ... £ Does money just seem to slip through your fingers?” Open a savings account — with a convenient amount — make deposits regularly and watch your savings GROW instead of GO. You'll be amazed to see how fast the figures in your passbook increase when you save regularly out of income. Your savings here are insured to $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration. PINE BLUFF 'A Friendly Bank IONAL Bank COMMERCE ' 50 PtYMOUTH Power Features 1. “Who’s going to win. win? 2. “All together now. 1—2—3—play! 3. Oh. these homecoming troubles!” 4. Make them pretty, girls. 5. “Why so snug. James Roy?” 6. “Patsy?? Dig that look! 7. Juniors get that usual rush.” 8. “A Homecoming thrill for all!” BOI T L_ I NG COMPANY See Us for Qualify Products Phone I 12 BUILDERS DUMAS, ARKANSAS SUPPLY CO. Star City, Ark. Phone 90 Compliments of BASIL W. GIBBS D.D.S. MARTIN BROS. GAS CO. Rison, Arkansas SUNBEAM Energy Packed For Better Bread WINCHESTER — AUTO STORE Tire Retreading Marquette Appliances 1 Oth AND MAIN PINE BLUFF LINCOLN ABSTRACT CO. Star City, Arkansas TOM LOVETT Owner PHONE 144 THE FAIR STORE Monticello's Favorite Department Store SINGER SEWING CO. w Pine Bluff Arkansas Complimenb of E. B. AND F. R. BLOOM Pine Bluff Ark. Diamond Rings and Other Things HENRY E. REYER Jeweler A Complete Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Service ELGIN — HAMILTON — BOREL WATCHES Phone 4550 308 Pine Pine Bluff Compliments of REAP-JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 705 Main Telephone 491 PINE BLUFF ANYTIME IS COFFEE TIME At BUS STATION CAFE On the Square Phone 105 BAIM'S DEPARTMENT STORE Pine Bluff •e HARLOW SANDERS CO. Cotton PINE BLUFF, ARK. Just Call Us Collect! IT'S A FACT You Can Do Better At JOHN A. SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. 1 113-25 State Street Phone 86 Pine Bluff, Arkansas LIST LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Pine Bluff, Arkansas (ci} uccess to the groduoting class DIXIE SHOP W. J. WILKINS C. F. MARTIN MOORE FURNITURE CULLUM WATCH SHOP DAVID SAUL BRAM DR. J. L WEATHERALL MADEMOISELLE SHOP MAGNESS SHOE STORE OLAN MILLS MARTIN BARBER SHOP THOMAS SHOE STORE SCOTT SERVICE STATION HARPER McCOY GARAGE “7 ------------ Congratulations, Seni tors GLOVER BROTHERS GRAVEL COMPANY STAR CITY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Star City The Friendly Church With a Place tor You HARVEY'S PHOTO SHOP Star City, Ark. ARTHUR H. HOTTEL, Pastor i nlcw 'en RTUARY Pine Bluff, Arkansas Cherry Street at 8th Ave. The Finest in Funeral Service A Policy With Our Insurance Company Costs So Little and Helps so Much When Needed. BEST POLICY BUCKNER INSURANCE REALTY CO. Pine Bluff, Ark. PTA Officers — Mrs. Holman Trotter, First Vice President; Mrs. Robbie Clary, Second Vice President; Mrs. Harry Shannon, Secretary; Mrs. Wilbur Tarver, Treasurer; Mrs. Rommie Cheshier, President. These girls were selected as the Beauty Court by the senior high students. Compliments of STEPHENSON FUNERAL HOME MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS Second year home economics pirls pel pointers on needle work. Mr. Shepard su|wrvises project in agri- culture shop. Cook. Ross. Powell, J. Gardner—FIRF. MARSHALS. Agriculture II class hears illustrated lecture. “Sud 'DxcWUL HUS DRIVERS—Front: Jimmy Brown, Edward Hubbard, Sam Edwards, Harold Tidwell. Second row: James Shepard, A. T. Townsend. Tommy Rodgers, Jack Adams. Alvin Carrington, Woodrow Vick. W. E. Green. fcctoyrafeti W l M VfirWMl V« IAMC VAHO fUftrtMSO COMTAM OAUAS IIUS