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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

. . Star City High, the best AVRICULTU ‘1I.DIN g school in the land. . .EMENTARY HOME EC con AGE Dedication Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Junior High Elementary Favorites Organizations Athletics Ads and Snaps DEDICATION To the Star City Chapter of Future Farmers of America, whose outstanding work in the field of vocational agriculture has won local, state, and national recognition. This group, who knows the value of planning and working toward a goal, has realized one of its dreams in receiving the Gold Chapter Emblem, which is the highest award in the state. This group has broken state records by having the Arkansas Star Farmer for two consecutive years. In recognition of your outstanding achievements we, the ROCKET Staff of 1958, proudly dedicate this book to you, the Star City Chapter of Future Farmers of America. ADMINISTRATION Superintendent CHARLES R. TEETER Mr. Charles R. Teeter has been in the Star City School System for eleven years ... for two years as guidance counselor and for the past nine years as superintendent. During his administration many improvements have been made in the school. The course of study has been improved with band and vocal music de- partments having been added; the education level of the faculty has improved to the point that all members have at least a bachelor s de- gree. the transportation system enlarged; and a higher percentage of graduates are entering college. The school has received the highest rating given by the North Central Association every year. Mr. Teeter is a member of the NFA, Amer- ican Association of School Administrators. Ark- ansas Education Association Commission of Research, and a trustee of Arkansas A M College. Board of Education BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. B. F. McGraw. Mr. Dayton Fish. Secretary; Mr. Hale Morrison. Mr. T. C. Cogbill. Mr. Fred McBryde. President; Mr. C. R. Teeter. Superintendent High School Faculty CHARLENE BLUEROCK Vocal Music and Piano B.S.E., Arkansas A M College LOUIS BLUEROCK Office and Typing B.A., Arkansas A M College M.A., University of Arkansas SIBYL BROWN Math and English B.S., Arkansas A M College AILEEN CAMPBELL Commercial B.S.E., Arkansas A M College DON G. DAVIS Band B.A.. Arkansas Tech RUBY FISH Math B.S., Arkansas A M College JAMES FORD Science B.S., Arkansas A M College M.Ed., University of Arkansas EARL FULMER Math B.S., Arkansas Tech W. E. GREEN Science B.S.E., University of Arkansas M.Ed., University of Arkansas FRANCES HIGGINS Social Science and Journalism B.A., Arkansas A M College ELIZABETH RYBURN Home Economics B.S., Ouachita College M.Ed., University of Arkansas OLETA SHEPARD English, Speech, and Librarian B.S., Arkansas A M College JAMES SHEPARD Agriculture B.S.A., University of Arkansas M.S., University of Arkansas GEORGIA SWAN Physical Education B.S., Arkansas Tech HAROLD TIDWELL Coach and P.E. B.A., Livingston State College JOANN WATSON English B.A., Arkansas College High School Faculty REVEREND GEORGE F. JOHNSON Bible BETTY JO PENDERGRAST Social Science and English B.A., Ouachita College L. O. RAMSEY Counselor and Assistant Superintendent B.A., Henderson State Teachers College M. S., University of Arkansas WILLIAM H. ROBERTS Social Science and English B.S., Arkansas State Teachers M.A., University of Kansas Elementary School Faculty JAMES W. BROWN Principal B.S.E., Arkansas A M College M.S., George Peabody College HAROLD DAVIS Sixth B.S.E., Arkansas A M College CALLIE DENSON First B.S.E., Arkansas A M College HARRY I'A ILL A Music B.M., Boston School of Music GENE FINLEY Fourth B.A., Harding College OUIDA GREEN Third B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers VELMA HOLTZCLAW Sixth B.S.E., Arkansas A M LAVERN HARRIS Second B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers Elementary School Faculty SANDRA JONES Third B.A., Baylor University BESSIE MOORE Second B.S.E., Arkansas A M College MEI.BA NEWTON First B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers College MABLE OLLAR Second B.S.E., Arkansas A M College IRMA RHODES Fifth B.A., Arkansas A M College MARNELLE ROBINSON Third B.S.E., Arkansas A M College HANNAH SCOTI' First B.S.E., Arkansas A M College THELMA SPENCER Fifth B.S.E., Arkansas A M College VELMA TARVER Fourth B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers College NEVA TEETER Fourth B.S.E., Arkansas A M College FACULTY SNAPS sn iOT?! OUTSTANDING SENIOR ABBIE JO RUPE By vote of the high school faculty, Abbie Jo Rupe was selected as outstanding senior of the Class of 1958. Abbie Jo participated in many school activities in addition to maintaining an A” aver- age from the 7-12 grade. She was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year. Extracurricular activities included Girls' Choir (4 years), Girls’ Quarter (2 years), Pep Club (3 years), Commercial Club (2 years), Future Teachers (2 years). Safe Drivers (2 years), and the Junior Play cast. During her senior year she was Co-Business Manager of the STAR, Co-Business Manager of the ROCKET, and President of the Senior Girls' Choir. Other honors which she won were Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, and 4-H County Champion Girl, selection based on par- ticipation and accomplishment in 4-H work. She won two Coun- ty awards, one in achievement and one in personality improve- ment. She is completing her ninth year in 4-H Club work, serv- ing as County Council President. OUTSTANDING SENIOR CANDIDATES Rose Clary, Carolyn Jacks. Ann Person, Linda Watts. Aaron Meeks. Abbie Jo Rupe. and Jerry White (not pictured) were nominated by high school faculty. BARBARA JEAN ASHMORE Biibi How far that little candle throws its beam! RHELDA JANE BENNETT Rel Hang sorrow; care will kill a cat! BARBARA DEAN BOYD Barb Life is what you make it. GEORGE ALLEN BRADSHAW Pint Knot A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. JAMES LOY BREWSTER B.B. Where there's a will; there's a way. LINDA DOANE BROCKMAN Unda Her kind of friendship never dies. CORNELIA JANE BUSH Corny I love to make friends.” ROY ALFRED CARRINGTON Fred No small art is it to sleep: it is necessary for that purpose to keep awake all day. ERA DEAN CHAMBLISS Dean A merry heart doth good—like a medicine.” ROMMIE CARROLL CHESHIER Bull Hey, man, gimme a nickel so I can go out and be tough. RUBY ROSE CLARY Birdie She's pretty to walk with; witty to talk with.” LELA ANN CONNER Sissy Climb high, climb far; my goal is the sky, my aim the star. PATSY JO CONNER Pm She always has a song for the dark days.” JOHN QUENTON CULLIFORD Coon Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can.” VADA CLYDE DAVIDSON Shorty Her heart is young and gay. WILLIAM RICHARD DONALDSON Bill Dick I will leave large footprints on the paths of time. NETTIE GLORIA JEAN DRAKE Nettie They arc never alone that arc accompanied with noble thoughts.” DORIS ALICE EARNEST Doris Goodness doesn't consist in greatness, but greatness in goodness. LARENA ANN EASTHAM Smokey She puts all her troubles in the bottom of her heart; then sits on the lid and smiles.” MARY VERLYN EDMONDS Tootsie Laugh and be merry. ROBERT SMITH FLOYD Pretty Boy Always happy, never sad; sometimes naughty, never bad. JIMMIE NELL FULLBRIGHT Nellie Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. DOLLIE MAE HALL Doolie Mtie What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” WILLIAM CURTIS HARPER Curt Make hay while the sun shines.” leon McPherson horne Mack I may be short, but so was Napoleon! BENJAMIN MARTIN HUCKABY Benny Let tomorrow take care of itself.” SYBLE JEAN HUNTER Jean Love is greater than fame.” CAROLYN JACKS Carolina She has more pep than Kellogg's! PAUL WINDELL JARRELL Paul It is quality rather than quantity that natters. CHARLES PLUNKETT JORDAN C. P. “Every inch a good fellow—and oh! so many inches. JOHN KENNETH KNIGHT John An athlete in the true sense of the word. R. L. LEE Dutch A friend, a gentleman, what more can we say. ROBERT RAY LONG Robert Whenever I feel the urge to exercise coming on. I lie down until it passes over. ETHEL MAE LUDLAM Ethel Deeds, not words.” HAROLD LEE LUNSFORD Harold If silence were golden, he would be rich. RENDELL WILFORD McGEHEE Owl He who is rich in friends is poor in nothing. FRANKLIN LAVON McGRIFF Ferdinand I had rather be right than President. RAY DONALD MAYERS Tool Box The greatest art in life is to have as many pleasures as possible.” AARON LAMAR MEEKS Sonny I’ll do the difficult now. the impossible takes a little longer. LEONARD DEWAIN MORGAN Aloe The end of the world is yet to be. and while I live there’s a lot to see.” MARTHA LOUISE MORGAN Dot-re I chatter, chatter all the day, no wonder teachers hair turns gray.” MARION SUE MORRISON Suz e Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. HERMAN WAYNE MYRICK Thirsty It matters not how long we live, but how. MARTHA LANE NIX Mot Her kindness of heart is equalled only by the red of her hair.” MAXINE OWEN Mac Nothing is so popular as kindness. PAULINE OWEN Pill Ann No matter what others may be she will al- ways be herself. MARGARET ANN PERSON Ann To know her is to love her and to love her. but forever. ROBERT DALE PHARR Dale The future is purchased by the present. BOBBY JOE PHILLIPS Bobby Industrious and sincere; He will succeed never fear. BARBARA MAURICE PICKENS Reese There is always something to keep the twinkle in her eye. MARGIE IRENE RAINS Irene She is gentle, she is shy. but there's mischief in her eye.” BARBARA JEAN RATTERREE Jeaner She has the air of a true Southern Lady. JOHNNY REEVES Johnny A good student and a swell friend.” MELVIN ROBERT RICE Bob Always at home, for he never meets a stranger. LELA LOUISE ROBERTS Sugar Manner, not gold, is woman's best adorn- ment. ABBIE JO RUPE Jo An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHROEDER JR. Bill The monuments of wit survive the- monu- ments of power. JOHNIE GRAY SCOTT Scotty Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life.” BARBARA RUTH SOCIA Baby Ruth The strongest minds are often those which the noisy world hears least. GEORGE RONALD SULLIVAN Ronnie Some say he's bashful, others doubt it.” VERA MAY SUTER Blondie The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” JAMES ROBERT TEETER Jim Always ready with witty come-backs; And as for friends, there's none he lacks.” BETTYEJOYCE TRAYLOR Betlye Life is not life at all without delight.” JEAN CAROLYN TUCKER Tuck If having fun was a crime. Carolyn would be serving a life sentence. MARY JANICE TUCKER Jmi If I laugh at myself and the fool things I do. it won't bother me much to see others laugh, too.” ALMA JEANETTE WATERS Jo One who has every right to succeed. LINDA LOU WATTS Lulu Those about her. from her. learn the ways of honor.” CHARLES WEAST Charles He lives his life for one love—Mavis. JERRY J. WHITE ]akt Athletic, witty and full of fun; he's made a friend of everyone. EVELYN VIRGINIA WHITTEN Evelyn A lass so neat with a smile so sweet. WINNIE FAYE YARBROUGH Shorty I may be short, but I'm reaching for the moon. DON RAYMOND HAGEMAN Donny His short stay in SCHS has not cut short his list of friends. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS: Jerry White. Vice President; Lavon McGriff, President; Bill Schroeder, Stu- dent Council; Rose Clary. Secretary-Treasurer; Martha Nix. Historian; Carolyn Jacks, Linda Watts. Jimmie Nell Fullbright, Student Council Representatives. Claudette Smith, President Joann Swaithes, Vice President Barbara Kay Martin, Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Raley, Secretary-Treasurer Jesse Dancer, Reporter Lloyd Anders Larry Bailey Wayne Blasengame Dwaine Bradshaw Judy Brockman Eloise Browning James Harold Burns Arnell Calhoun Charlene Chambliss Beverly Cherry Carolyn Clary Dale Conner Mary Linda Craig Paul Curtis Norma Jean Davidson Morris Drcher Gloria Glover Peggy Green James Hackney Patricia Harrison Irma Holloway Joann Holloway Sue Jacks Mary Alice James Margie Sue Johnson Mary Sue Johnson James Keahcy Tom Lamb Frances Linneman Loretta Lindsey Scott Lovett Patsy Mack Kenneth McEntire Ronald McEntire Jerry McGehce James Nix Linda Owen Randall Parrish Richard Pevey Ronald Pevey Hettie Bea Phillips Carl Prysock Jerry Rattcrrce Mary Ann Rice Harold Robinson James Robinson Robert Ryall Joann Scifres Mary Jo Traylor Jesse Tucker Roger Dale Tucker Jerry Waters Sue White Linda Atkinson Charlie Baugh Mary Bennett Elizabeth Blasengamc Elizabeth Burns Lewis Butler Carroll Chambliss Ca'rolyn Chambliss Margie Chambliss Gail Culliford Patricia Davidson 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 Edward Harness Ernestine Harper Jancll Harrison Glenda Heflin Clarice Henley Barbara Hunter Tony Hoyt Bonnie Johnson Joyce Kendrick Marguarite King Patsy Knoblock Thomas Lanthrip James Lee Mary Lephiew Wayne Lephiew Billy MeGehee Linda McWhorter Cathrine Morgan Thomas Newton Teddy Nichols Darrell Owen Rose Pharr Jerry Rainer Charlie Rains Johnny Roberts Betty Shannon Harry Shannon Patsy Socia Johnnie Mac Thomasson David Weeks Ray Wynn Gene Yarbrough IT ALL BEGAN WITH ASSEMBLY, HOMEROOM ASSIGNMENTS • • • AND THEN CLASSES • • • ACTIVITIES, AND FUN AND PARTIES . .. PLAYS ALSO Senior Play My Cousin From Texas —CAST: Richard Donald- son, Carolyn Tucker, Jim Teeter, I.inda Watts, Ann Person. Bill Schrocdcr. Marion Morrison. Johnnie Scott. John Knight. Martha Morgan, Aaron Meeks, and Carolyn Jacks. Student Director; Miss Georgia Swan, Director. HAD THEIR PLACE . . . tIfaulocattott AND IT ALL LED TO NINTH GRADE Frances Traylor, Treasurer Cullis Whitten. Reporter Bernice Barnes Thomas Bates Judy Brewster Mildred Brewster Vera Brewster Doris Browning Vernon Burns Eddy Burr Lloyd Burr Lynda Calhoun Colcn Carr Carol Carrington Helen Chambliss L. V. Chambliss Betty Conner Waylon Conner Dale Crutchfield Margaret Donaldson Mickey Drake Oleta Drake Onita Drake Lila Free Dian Frizzell Donna Frizzell Shirley Hall Ray Harness Louise Harper Winnie Mae Harper '-P NINTH GRADE Johnny Hillyard James Jarrell Virene Johnson Dorothy Linncman Mickey I.yle William McEntire James McFalls Esial Moore Kenneth Moor Doris Ann Morgan Martha Morrison Richard Muckleroy Peggy Newman Jerry Newton James Owen Nolen Owen Lamar Pharr Patricia Phillips Paulette Rains Doris Reeves Dorothy Reeves Julia Robinson Betty Jo Rogers Sue Schrocdcr Tommye Smith Tommy Teeter Glcnna Tucker Cynthia Vick James Watts Rogers Weast Joyce Whitten Martha White Bonnie Womack Robbie Yarbrough -� r Joan Frizzell. President Lcla Mae Case. Secretary-Treasurer Glenda Haygood. Reporter Gary Atkinson Joyce Austin EIGHTH Martha Baggett Thomas Bates Sammyc Kay Bennett lk-n Bolen Leon Boyd Wayne Boyd Ordis Browning Charles Burton Charles Butler Tommy Butler Jerry Carrington Raymond Chambliss Tom Cogbill Peggy Conner James Cook Vickey Craig Betty Curtis Billy Davidson Fern Dewecsc Roger Earnest Joyce Edwards Benny Farley Jimmy Farley Raymond Ferguson Joe Frizzell Gary Fullbright Judy Fullbright Frances Glover Larry Goggans Jackie Greenham GRADE Sammy Harrison Mary Henley Victoria Hemphill Helen Holloway Guylenc Hutcheson r Hershel Hutcheson James Lindsey Kenneth Loveless Raymond Lowery Elizabeth Lyle Alvern Mack Marilyn Martin Anita McGriff Gayncll McKibbens Donald McWhorter Ronald Meeks Raymond Morgan Margaret Myrick Delbert Neal Helen Newman Paul Newman Bill Parker Bob Parker Leonard Peterson Jerry Phillips Carolyn Prysock Thomas Rice Larry Ross Bennie Socia Wayne Suter Malvin Roy Tucker Mary Neil Waters Marilyn Weatherford Rudy Webb Beverly Weeks Mary Lee Wells Michael West Wanda Williams Louis Williamson Dwight Winningham SEVENTH Tommy Feeny, President Mary Shipley, Vice President Kay Huff. Secretary Virginia Floyd, Treasurer Kenneth Anderson Dale Ashmore Larry Atkinson Wayne Atkinson I.con Ballinger Katherine Blascngame Peggy Bolen Wanda Bostian Karon CampBtll Judy Conner Gencttc Cowell Charlene Crutchfield Susan Culpepper Jerry Davis James Dorsey Charles Drake Carolyn Earnest Walter Earnest Doris Farley Margaret Farmer Paul Forrest Newell Gill Diane Gillespie Lynda Glover Janice Goggans Martha Goins Roger Hackney Tommie Hackney Charlotte Halbert GRADE Sharron Hopkins Theresa Hoyt Charles Hunter Joyce Jones Eddie King Annie Lanthrip Christine Long Diane Loveless James Lowery Bonnie I.udlam Jessie Lunsford Franklyn McCool Robert McEntire Sarah McEntire Jan McFalls Jimmy McGchee W'anice McKInzie H. R. Morgan James Murray Barbara Myrick Sandra Kay Neal Ann Newton Betty Carolyn Nobles Rodney Norton Vickie Nuckols +■ r Jimmy Owen Louise Philips Nolie Phillips Ronald Pickens Linda Ratterree Larry Reeves Ann Roberts Marlene Robertson Phil Schrocdcr Gail Dean Scifrcs John Shannon Paulette Steed Betty Lou Weast Jimmy Webb Johnny Yarbrough WOO HHDNm 3H1 Nl SIXTH GRADE n a r . • (- ; • r+- V w- ... A A ? ek FIFTH GRADE 1 jbL F A. A A A A •fcv aJi A 3[ 0 [© iwsL J, -' a i ■ Atn r% O jgi O v A .A A ? Wi v - , d t A A, A t ■' • jj n a a rs f W — — i� JT - ■ - K i ; r ■ t xk v; '-f v f r A A 1 L l j fe a. a -;, a Pi 9 0 left. er MH f - , ;■. dJ .M i, lA Ajk A % A A l-z A © A O £ A n a a 77! - - I fj f n •r% if s t AAjA A a A fiStf - - •' • Alb OR F O U R T H G R A D E f' � 'l ' � ' a a a a ▲Jl ' r v« ; c, a l' '3 f? 'iid v5$- i 4X O. f f n a i;i «it « £fc r •’ - - p , jfe: r «• •“ a 9 . f y A .Aj . 4i£k a� r « '� ,p r C T SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES Mrs. Holtzclaw's sixth grade enjoys singing in public school music class. Fiddlin' Dan and other students captivate the audience on the American Education Week program presented by Mrs. Teeter's fourth grade. Mrs. Jones and her third grade class prepare for their Christmas Party. The Pilgrims and Indians portray the First Thanksgiving at the assembly presented by Mr. Davis and his sixth grade class. Sixth grade students receive Testaments from Mr. Green and the Gideons. Santa Claus, his eight reindeer, and Rudolph arrive in time for Mrs. Robinson's third grade Christ- mas Program. These first graders enjoy decorating for Christmas in Mrs. Denson s class. - MUSIC AROUND THE WORLD - Scents from the 1957 Elementary Spring Festival. -Third grade students give their version of the Dutch Hop. Twelve Little Maids entertain the Emperor in this scene from Ja- pan, presented by the sixth grade. The pygmies from the Belgian Congo and the monkey chase stole the show. An original Swedish dance. An old fashioned German minuet. An Irish jig to the Irish Washerwoman. A real Mexican bull-fight. These primary students enjoy playing in the leaves at recess time. Land of Opportunity was the theme of the elementary exhibit at the County Fair. The three phases of child development are depicted on the elementary float in the County Fair Parade. ROCKET BEAUTY MARION SUE MORRISON Judfcc for selection of the Rocket Beauty was Miss Barbara Banks. Miss Arkansas 1956. Making a choice of a beauty queen is an extremely difficult job. All of the candidates are very pretty and I regret I cannot see and talk with each of them. I have selected as the Rocket Beauty the candidate whose number is 3. The motivation for this choice was the simplicity, freshness, and sincerity depicted by her photograph. My best wishes to all who are working to make the 1958 Rocket a success, which I am confident it will be. Sincerely, W ■ � ♦ ___ CAROLYN TUCKER UNDA BROCK«an BEAUTY COURT ANN RASTHam CLAUDETTE SMITH ROSE THORNTON SENIOR WHO’S WHO ABBIE JO RUPE AARON MEEKS Most Ukely To Succeed CAROLYN TUCKER JOHN KNIGHT Best Date Bait CLAUDETTE SMITH ROMMIE CHESHIER Most Talented SENIOR WHO’S WHO CAROLYN JACKS JERRY WHITE Best Athletes CAROLYN TUCKER JIM TEETER Biggest Flirt and Wolf Wittiest JOHN KNIGHT MARION SUE MORRISON Air. and Miss SCHS SENIOR WHO’S WHO CAROLYN TUCKER BILL SCHROEDER Friendliest JOHN KNIGHT MARION SUE MORRISON Cutest JOHN KNIGHT JOANN SWAITHES Best All Round JUNIOR HIGH WHO’S WHO TOMMYE SMITH JOHN D. ROBINSON Most Talented Most Popular MARTHA WHITE JOHN D. ROBINSON Best Athlete DORIS ANN MORGAN ED HARDIN Biggest Wolf and Flirt JUNIOR HIGH WHO’S WHO JERRY NEWTON DORIS ANN MORGAN Willies! TOM COGBILL TOMMYE SMITH Cutest SUE SCHROEDER CULLIS WHITTEN Friendliest JOHNNY WHITE TOMMYE SMITH Most Outstanding Citizen SENIOR HOMECOMING QUEEN MARTHA MORGAN HOMECOMING COURT--Left to right: Joann Holloway. Ronnie Sullivan, Mary Craig, Quenton Culliford, Linda Atkinson. Mack Horne, Martha Morgan. Jerry White. Carolyn Jacks, John Knight. Carolyn Tucker, Rendall MeGehee. Loretta Lindsey. Loy Brewster, Charlcie McGehee. C. P. Jordan. Flower girl. Kay Fish. JUNIOR HOMECOMING QUEEN MARTHA WHITE HOMECOMING COURT—Left to right: Lcla Case. James McFalls. Marilyn Weatherford. Johnny White. Elizabeth Lyle. Nolen Owen. Martha White. John D. Robinson. Tommye Smith. Mickey Drake. Glenda Haywood. Esial Moore. Doris Ann Morgan. Jerry Newton. Sue Schrocder, Cullis Whitten. Crown Bearer. Rocky Ford, and Flower Girl, Peggy Burns. Mother-in MY MOTHER-IN-LAW —Scenes from the 1957 ]unior Class Play . . . Yas suh! Come right in Mr. Lcdbcttuh! A 'thank you' to Mrs. Campbell. Director, from the cast and Linda Watts. Student Director. ''Daughter, what is that foul odor I smell? Marion ion had problems when Carolyn arrived. —Final Curtain Call. ROCKET BEAUTY CANDIDATES—Rose Thornton, Sophomore; Claudette Smith, Junior; Carolyn Tucker, Senior; Linda Brockman, Senior; Marion Sue Morrison, Senior; Ann Eastham, Senior. organizations Janice Tucker Abbie Jo Rupe Aaron Meeks Linda Watts Johnnie Scott All two year members . Jim Teeter Carolyn Tucker Jeanette Waters La von McGriff NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NEW MEMBERS—Seniors: Pauline Owen. Evelyn Whitten, Jimmie Nell Fullbright, Ann Eastham. Martha Lane Nix. and Era Dean Chambliss. Juniors: Pat Harrison. Jesse Dancer. Peggy Green. Barbara Kay Martin, Patsy Mack. Joann Swaithes. Carolyn Raley. Sue Jacks. Claudette Smith, and Carolyn Clary. These members were initiated in a special assembly February 3. COMMERCIAL CLUB By maintaining a ”'B average in commercial subjects students arc eligible for membership. OFFICERS: Linda Watts, president; Jimmie Fullbright. vice president; Janice Tucker, secretary- treasurer; Vada Davidson, reporter. Mrs. Bob Campbell, sponsor. FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS: Ann Person, president; Patsy Conner, vice president; Cornelia Bush, secretary- treasurer; Maxine Owen, reporter. Mr. William Roberts, sponsor. THE ROCKET STAFF Co-Business Managers .................................... Carolyn Jacks and Abbie Jo Rupc Co-Circulation Managers ................................................ Linda Watts and Rose Clary Senior Editors ................................... I.ela Ann Conner, Janice Tucker, and Jim Teeter Class Editors .............................................. Era Dean Chambliss and Pauline Owen Club Editors Maxine Owen and Johnnie Scott Sports Editors .................................. Cornelia Bush, Martha Morgan, and Bill Schrocdcr Snapshot Editors .............................................. Barbara Ashmore and Vada Davidson Art Editor Evelyn Whitten Activities Editors Marion Morrison. Carolyn Tucker. Jimmie Fullbright, and Linda Brockman Sponsor (not pictured) Mr. Louis Blucrock THE STAR STAFF—Co-Editors, Jimmie Nell Fullbright and Carolyn Tucker; Business Managers, Abbie Jo Rupe and Carolyn Jacks; Sports Editors, Jim Teeter and James Robinson; Circulation Managers. Barbara Boyd and Rhelda Bennett; Correspondence Editor, Martha Morgan; Feature Editors, Maurice Pickens and Irene Rains; Society Editor, Ann Eastham; Class Editor, Barbara Ashmore; Exchange Editor, Vada Davidson; Club Editor, Pat Conner; Photography Editors, Quentcn Culliford and Rendcll McGehec; Photographers, Maxine Owen and Mary Edmonds; Concession Stand Manager. Barbara Rattcrree. Sponsor, Mrs. Frances Higgins. Everyone at SCHS reads the STAR!” FUTURE HOMEMAKERS DAI.F. CONNER F.H.A. Beau The Future Homemakers of SCHS had a very eventful and successful year. Activities were begun before school opened in preparation for their booth in the County- Fair. This was followed by plans and preparation for a chili supper October 14 at which over 100 people were served. The next event was a trip to Arkansas A M College for the Federation meeting October 26. Pat Conner participated on the program at which 17 schools were represented. Claudette Smith was elected Devo- tional Leader for the Federation. The outstanding event of the year was the Mother- Daughter Banquet held March 13. Miss Alma Keys, State Supervisor of Home Economics, was the guest speaker. F.H.A. Week was celebrated March 23-29 by- special activities. The Chapter attended church in a group to open the celebration. A good representation from Star City attended the State F.H.A. meeting in Little Rock on March 29. Ann Person was selected as Miss F.H.A.” for 1957-58 for her outstanding service to F.H.A. Pat Conner was runner-up. Chapter Mothers were: Mrs. G. D. Smith, Jr., Mrs. James Nix, Mrs. Robbie Clary, and Mrs. Ophie Raley. Motto: Toward New Horizons. Colors: Red and White. Flower: Red Rose. F.H.A. OFFICERS: Patsy Conner, president; Ann Person, 1st vice president; Pauline Owen, 2nd vice president; I.inda Brockman. 3rd vice president; Janice Tucker, secretary; Era Dean Chambliss, treasurer; Maxine Owen, reporter; Winnie Faye Yarbrough, historian; Claudette Smith, songleader. Miss Elizabeth Ryburn, sponsor. FUTURE FARMERS The Star City F.F.A. Chapter received the highest chapter award, the Gold Emblem, at the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City. The American Farmer Award was also won at the National Convention. Participating in the County, Dis- trict, and State Fairs won for the chapter $1400 in premiums. The chapter showed 66 head of swine in the County Fair, 53 head in the District, and 6 head in the State. Curtis Harper won a $250 scholarship to any college in the state for his outstanding exhibit in the State Show. This year the chapter had a 60 acre forestry farm leased from International Paper Co. Individual contest winners this year were: Poultry Production, Ronnie Sullivan, and Corn Production, Jerry Ratterree (State Awards); Cotton Production, Benny Huckaby, and Meat Production, Curtis Harper (District Awards). These winners attended the Recognition Banquet in Little Rock in January. Other events of the year: District, State, and Federation Judging Contests, and the annual Father-Son Banquet. Parliamentary Procedure Team members were: Aaron Meeks, Curtis Harper, Johnny Gardner, Gene Yarbrough, Billy McGehee, Tony Hoyt, Mackie Edmonds, Dale Conner, and Carrol Chambliss. ANN EASTHAM F.F.A. Sweetheart F.F.A. OFFICERS—Dale G nner. president; Aaron Meeks, vice president; Jerry McGehee. sec- retary; Billy McGehee. treasurer; Robert Floyd, reporter; Curtis Harper, junior advisor. Mr. James Shepard, sponsor. SAFE DRIVERS CLUB OFFICERS: Tom Lamb, president; Ann Person, vice president; Claudette Smith, secretary- treasurer. Mr. James Ford, sponsor. STUDENT LIBRARIANS OFFICERS: Margaret Myrick, president; Dian Frizzell, vice president; Mary Ann Rice, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. James Shepard, sponsor. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Carolyn Chambliss, president; Bob Rice, vice president; Arnell Calhoun, secretary- treasurer; Tommyc Smith, reporter. Mr. James Ford, sponsor. Hall Monitors and Bus Secretaries — JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Charles Burton, president; Larry Ross, vice president; Elizabeth Lyle, secretary; Martha Baggett, treasurer; Lola Case. Ronald Meeks. Marilyn Martin. Mary Waters, and Betty Curtis, program committee. Mr. W. E. Green, sponsor. STUDENT COUNCIL Staled: Jimmie Nell Fullbright, reporter; Aaron Meeks, president; Carolyn Jacks, secretary- treasurer; Linda Watts, vice president. Standing: Linda Rattcrrce, Patricia Davidson. Sue Jacks, Robert Ryall, Charles Burton. Betty Shannon, and Doris Ann Morgan. Mr. L. O. Ramsey, sponsor. G.A.A. G.A.A. OFFICERS: Loretta I.indscy, president; Juanicc White, vice president; and Patsy Conner, secretary-treasurer. Miss Georgia Swan, sponsor. PEP CLUB The Pep Club had 80 members during the year. OFFICERS: Carolyn Tucker, president; Carolyn Jacks vice president; Marion Morrison, secretary-treasurer. Miss Georgia Swan, sponsor. HIGH SCHOOL The SCHS Choir had many rewarding ac- tivities this year. The Community Thanksgiv- ing Service was the first public appearance. The highlight of the first semester was the annual Christmas Concert. Successfully encountered was a campaign to raise money to purchase additional choir robes. The choir again this year had a large enroll- ment with 50 members. Accompanist for the group was Carolyn Jacks, and Mrs. Louis Blue- rock was director. The District Festival at Monticello, and the State Festival at Hot Springs, were both profit- able and enjoyable experiences. Different groups of the Choral Department provided music for many school and business activities. Another wonderful year was climaxed by the Spring Concert. MIXED CHORUS: Martin. Schrocdcr, Vick. G. Tucker, Pickens. B. Shannon, Person. J. White, Rice. C. Jacks. Davidson, Eastham, Mack, Frizzell. Heflin, Ashmore. Mrs. Louis Blucrock. Director. Second row: C. Tucker, blascngamc, Newton. M. White. Morgan, Scott, Conner, Raley, S. Jacks. Smith, R. Clary. Owen, Me- HORAL MUSIC came with S,0Ckings Christmas Ev Whorter, Atkinson. Scifres, Harrison. Third row: Rupe. C. Clary. GIRLS’ QUARTET: Carolyn Jacks. Carolyn Tucker, Abbic Jo Johnson, Rattcrrcc. Dancer. Butler, Teeter, Parrish. D. Conner. Rupe. Rose Clary. Rice, H. Shannon, Hillyard, Chcshier, Swaithes, Davidson. Knob- loch, Green. SENIOR CHOIR OFFICERS—Girls: Abbie Jo Rupe, president; Ann Person, vice president; Barbara Kay Martin, secretary-treasurer; Patsy Mack. Rose Clary, librarians; Carolyn Jacks. Ann Eastham. reporters. Boys: Jim Teeter, vice president; Harry Shannon, secretary-treasurer; Jesse Dancer, li- brarian. Rommie Chcshier, president, not pictured. ••Rcfreshmeoi Time following lhc Christmas Concert- —The Junior girls present their numbers on the Christmas Program. JUNIOR CHOIR OFFICERS: Martha Baggett, president; Paulette Steed, vice president; Theresa Hoyt, secretary-treasurer; Susan Culpepper and Lela Case, librarians; Dian Frizzell, accompanist. JUNIOR ENSEMBLE: Lda Mac Case, Ann Newton. Jan Me Falls. Dian Frizzell. Mary Neil Waters. Martha Baggett, Charlotte Halbert. Susan Culpepper, and Dian Loveless. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB The junior high girls' glee club had 45 members. The group sang on the Christmas Concert. Spring Concert. Assembly, and sang at the District Choir Festival. The group was accompanied by Dian F izzell. BAND BAND PERSONNEL—A Eastham. J. Brockman, T. Nichols, G. Haywood, K. Huff. V. Nuckols. W. Atkinson. K. Loveless. B. Leonard. H Christman. J. Harvey. T. Meyers. K Campbell. S. Rogers. R. Cheshier. C. Chambliss. L. Burr. J. Robinson. M. Lyle, S. Burns. T. Teeter. J. Frizzell. T. Cogbill, M. Tucker. C. Burton, L. Webb. C. Drake. J. Scott, B. Gardner. R. Thornton. J. Thomasson. T. Smith. G. Atkinson. C. Baugh. P. Schroedcr, R. Atkinson. B. Curry. C. Clary. C. Raley. B. Rice. C. Smith. T. Smith. G. Carter, G. McGchec. V. Harmon. J. Farley. B. Farley. JOHNNIE GRAY SCOTT Drum Major The SCHS band had another full year of activities. Halftime shows for foot- ball season kept the group busy at the beginning of the year. They presented many outstanding shows. The group participated in the County Fair parade and in the Arkansas A M College Homecoming. The Halloween Carnival was another big success with over $800 being raised for the Band Fund. The Junior Clinic was at Hamburg, the Senior Clinic was at Crossctt, and the Region Clinic at Pine Bluff. The Band provided music for several community activities during the year, and was invited to appear on TV in Robinson Auditorium. Claudette Smith, Ann Eastham, Teddy Nichols, and Charlie Baugh were selected as All-State Band candidates and were accompanied to Arkansas State College by Mr. Davis, Director. The State Festi- val was again at Hot Springs. The Spring Concert was the climax of another great year. ANN EASTMAN. Featured Tuirler BAND OFFICERS: Teddy Nichols, president; Johnnie Scott, librarian; Claudette Smith, secretary-treasurer; Caro- lyn Clary, librarian; Ann Eastham, reporter; Rommic Cheshire, vice president; and Bob Rice, reporter; help keep harmony in band. BAND MOTHERS OFFICERS: Mrs. Fred Thornton, president: Mrs. Jack ALLSTATE CANDIDATES: Claudette Smith, Ann Atkinson, vice president; Mrs. Ophie Raley, secretary-treasurer, assist in Eastham. Charlie Baugh, and Teddy Nichols, promoting the band program. SEVENTH PERIOD BEGINNING BAND: Jerry Newton, Phillip Hoppers. John Shannon. Elwin Ollar. Miles Fish. Van Nichols. Brenda Harmon. Wayne Harris, Reed Thornton. Larry Williams, William Reed, Jimmy McCoy, Jackie Grecnham, Jon Howell. Sot pictured: Judy Huff. Weldon Wynn. Ginger Haygood. is SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Carolyn Jacks. Rose Thornton, Joann Swaithes. Claudette Smith. Martha Morgan, Johnnie Mac Thomasson. Peggy Green, and Carolyn Tucker. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS From row: Elizabeth I.ylc, Glenda Haygood, Marilyn Weatherford. B.uk row: Martha White. Doris Ann Morgan, Tommye Smith. }_________ 1957 BULLDOG AND GRADUA BILL SCHROEDER Center RONNIE SULLIVAN Guard All-District C. P. JORDAN Tackle JERRY WHITE Back All-District First Row, left to right: Rainer. B. Gardner. Tucker. Brewster, Kcahcy, Curtis, Robinson. Second row: Shannon, Wynn, McGehec, I.ephiew, Glover, Drcher, SENIOR SCOREBOARD Star City.............25 Star City.............39 Star City............. 7 Star City.............14 Star City.............40 Star City.............26 Whitehall ............ 0 Gould ................14 Lake Village .........27 Monticcllo ...........14 Watson Chapel ........13 Warren ...............19 SQUAD TING SENIORS QUENTON CULLIFORD Tackle Schrocder, J. Gardner, Coach Brown. Third row: Coach Tidwell, Moore, Sullivan, Culliford. Nix, McEntire, Knight. Jordan. Farley, and White. Star City.... SENIOR 20 SCOREBOARD McGehce 7 Star City.... 12 Hamburg 6 Star City.... 18 Dermott 40 Star City. .. 26 Eudora 7 Star City. .. 6 Dumas 13 RENDALL MeGEHEE Guard JOHN KNIGHT Back LOV BREWSTER End tar City Hits $tar Qty anc| Monticello iardest in Third, STAR CITY—Star City’s gritty Bulldogs and Monti- Gazette Stair New � Srrrlrr • Star City. Sept. 13.—The Star w 'quick0gtouchdowas to the cello’s tough Hillbillies traded first and fourth period ird quarter here tonight to touchdowns here last night and eventually wound up in enatherasWa 14'r0m ““ G Ulda 14'14 ««• The Bulldogs jumped into a The favored Hillbillies, led by 0 lead in the first period on do everything Robert Hyatt, had ichdowns by Buford Gardner t0 come from behind twice t0 d Jimmy Moore. deadlock the blue-and-white Bull- iould retaliated with sever of Harold Tidwell ints in the second quarter • ® . . . .. rky Holthoff set up the score And it was Hyatt who led the th-an 85-yard run and Clifford way both times. ldwell plunge ee-yard line. ! extra point Star City ma in tho third tar •ermott rips Gould, 39-14 Battle to 14-14 Deadlock Gazrlt� Stat� )ermott. Nov. ms buried th ;s. 40-18. in a � e tonight, i pass from ( vis Penix foi chdown stai ring. The d. Bing Col’ another Rarr iversion was , then went o’ the third Rai in the convc 3 ickfielder oints and scored re time. 'f’K y by the ich near . n a long t end zone moment came as mble on Fullback ball and th a ven- 'V � f Star City Raps Watson Chapel Action was practically at a standstill during the two middle game of it in early play, but the Gazetfr Stat� � w Service Watson Chapel. Oct. 10. — The Star City Bulldogs romped over Watson Chapel. 40-13, here to- night in a district 8A game. The Bulldogs scored two touch-; downs in each quarter except in the third when they punched over one. Watson Chapel scored twice in the first period to make a periods as both teams played it Wildcats were blanked by Star cool and cautious. Then in the fourth. Tidwell. at-f FB Paces Bulldogs tempting to counteract the run-)i _ i • i ning of Hyatt, inserted Knight nto'i(jVer Lumber IOCKS th,. fullback nnst and the Tennrs-1 J the fullback post and the Tennes see transfer came through splen-'1 o ett« sut S � s� rrtc didly, leading the Dogs some 60 Star City. Oct. 18 — Versatile vards to pay dirt. Knight got the' ? 0 Kmght, a tackle who can TD with a two-yard smash off P y fulllmck and sometimes does tackle. Buford Gardner booted the extra. 14-7. be outdone. with devastating effect, scored two touchdowns on runs of 45 and 30 yards and kicked two extra points to pace the Star City Bull-i Monticello. not to took the ensuing kickoff and dogS ovcr (be Warren Lumber-, nranced 50 yards for its final jackSt 26-19. in a District 8A; football contest here tonight. Alpe Leads Badgers In Easy 27-7 Romp Over Star Cifians te grind- ar City Ho two. I STAR C David Al| The Bulldogs scored first and led all the way but it wasn’t until the last four minutes of the game that they got a safe margin. Leading only 20-19, Star City scored a touchdown but it was ofta KorV hppouse of a major y Moore ,phow her . Knight lagers roit d it was .att pac' ■hen late in the second period ing the drive, marched 60 yards •ry Rainer ran eight yards for soon after for the tieing tally. Hy- r City's first score. att got it with a five-yard sweep The Bulldogs were still going of end. then collected the PAT en Jerry White passed 22 by banging through the middle. rds to Rainer for a score. ►far City )owns Ov ls THE STATISTICS Star City MmUccIIb First clowns —............. 10 4 Yard rushing ............ 171 16' m Dumas Squeezes | By Star City Gazette Stat� New� Service Star City, Nov. 28. — Dumas pass [pushed over two second-half docs. 27-7. Alpe. a five time; short and __ er infanti fjt miehty 37i Star Cit; briefly, cl deficit to 7-7. in the yard dash ford Card The visi fore the again in penalty ki bv Gardn White. Gazrtte State New Service Star City, Oct. 25.—1 le Stat y Bulldogs tonight defeated h � McGehee Owls. 20 to in a u . . . . . . conference game Kdtouchdowns for a 13-6 won over hack-quarte, uaui, n the first quarter 'Bulldog ' 4SarTSity r At S?s that clincl2 d ough the middle from the fiv} 1® D’stnct 8A th,rd «P for A toss would have given the!o Of Bulldogs, 25-0 rterback Jerrv threw to half- re on a play and a touch- at the end r. 13-12 at the � fourth period. like this: k the opening f 60 yards in ouchdown with over from the ight converted, return kickoff ee plays with quarterback, lg, an end. for for 45 yards ar City touch- i’s return kick got back in : 25-yard touch- v Star City Wins Battle Star City Bulldogs Upset Lions, 12-6 the touchdown. Star City quar? back Jimmy Moore ran around o| d for 30 yards for the second : r'h l“ S,ar. City, now related liChdown. Fullback John Knisht £ '«f1h. P,a“ ' °umas ,ClosWi ... . _.-_f iwjth a 9-3 season record. J Bulldogs with a 7-3-1 mark In the fourth quarter Bulldogs a, c. . , .. . . the arterback Jerry White passed yards to Jimmy Moore for the ichdown. John Knight kicked extra point. McGehee scored its touchdown the fourth quarter when quar- rback Mac Me Dermoll threw Gazette Slut� Newt Service White Hall. Sept. 6.—Star City’s' Bulldogs converted a slashing HAMBURG — The Star City ...sas fto ...... « . „ . running game into a 25-0 victory Bulldogs pulled a 12-6 upset Star City led. 6-0. at halftime 8 over the White Hall Bulldogs in over the Hamburg Lions in a on a 17-yard scoring pass from ' a District 8A game here tonight. Dlsfj-ict 8A game here last quarterback Jimmy White to end T Star City rolled up 391 ground night behind the fine work of ;. but the Bobcats’ f yards while bolding the home- jerry White and a strong Istar quarterback. Robert Jag- standing Bulldogs to 86. Neither h|U|n? nulldojg defense. Jimmy Moore. hard- ware. rallied Ithird period. his team in the it team p pass. was able to complete a Jaggars ran 30 yards for the p Buford Gardner. The favored L1 o I s got a 183 - pound a touchdown in the third when 30-yard touchdown pass to End ' first score and then, after setting n speedster, picked up three of the Jim Rush raced 35 yard . ickie Harper. Me-Dermott ran tra point. ; lit up with a pass, scored the £ Star City touchdowns on runs of vtsecond from the 15. He kicked y «0, 25 and «0 yards. All-district Star City, operating from a spread formation, used White THE 1957 PUPS First row: Anderson. Lowery. Shannon. Norton. Lindsey. Second row: Hums. J. Farley, Robinson. Drake, Newton. Whitten. Atkinson. Watts. Third row: Burton. Hillyard, Winningham, Goggans. Williamson. Cogbill. R. Lowery. White. Fourth row: B. Farley, Webb. B. Parker, Hackney, Jarrell. McEntire, Butler, Yarbrough. Fifth row: Feeny, McFalls, Burr, Ross. Lyle. Cook. Bob Parker, Lamar Pharr. Star Star Star Star Star Star Star City.............. 0 Dumas ..............40 Monticcllo ......... 6 Hamburg ............ 0 Watson Chapel ......30 Warren .............14 Gould ..............14 Whitehall ..........33 JUNIOR SCOREBOARD City............ 0 City............ 0 City............ 7 City............ 0 City............ 0 City............ 7 FOOTBALL SNAPS JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAMS First row: Judy Fullbright, Lcla Mae Case, Vickie Nuckols, Dian Loveless. Second row: Jan McFalls, Paulette Steed. Theresa Hoyt, Elizabeth Lyle, Marilyn Weatherford, Margaret Farmer. Judy Conner. Third row: Miss Swan (Coach), Tommye Smith, Martha White. Doris Ann Morgan, Margaret Myrick, Glenna Tucker, Paulette Rains. First row: Jerry Newton (Manager), William McEntirc, Johnny White. Charles Burton. Larry Goggans. Jackie Greenham, Cullis Whit- ten. Second row: Mr. Brown (Coach). Mickey Lyle. Skipper Burns. Esial Moore, John D. Robinson, Rudy Webb, Tom Cogbill. SENIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL First row: James Burns. Rcndell MeGehee. Gerald Glover, Buford Gardner. Jesse Tucker, Jerry Rainer, Morris Dreher. Second row: Bob Rice (Manager), Herman Myrick, R. L. Lee, Jerry White. Wayne Blascngame, Ray Wynn, Jimmy Moore, Mr. Ford (Coach). GRADUATING SENIORS: Rcndell MeGehee (Guard), Jerry White (Center), R L. Lee (Center), Herman Myrick (Forward). SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First row: Loretta Brewster. Linda Brockman. Juanice White, Ann Person. Mary Craig. Joan Scifres. Arnell Calhoun. Sybil H. Manus. Second row: Carolyn Tucker. Carolyn Chambliss. Margie Sue Johnson. Pat Conner. Charlcic McGchcc, Martha Morgan. Carolyn Jacks. Back row: Barbara Hunter. Miss Swan (Coach). Winnie Fay Yarbrough (Manager). GRADI AIING SENIORS: Sybil Manus (Guard). Carolyn Jacks (Forward). Martha Morgan (Guard). Pat G nncr (Forward), Carolyn Fucker (Guard). Linda Brockman (Forward). Ann Person (Guard), Winnie Fay Yarbrough (Manager). SENIOR BOYS RECORD ..58 «Watson Chapel 43 ..31 «Monticello 43 42 «Dcrmott ......... 38 .64 Kingsland .........59 .56 Dumas ............ 50 „38 Drew Central ..... 44 „51 Glendale 37 ...60 • Hamburg ........ 38 ...65 England .......... 40 ...51 Warren 55 62 Glendale ......... 63 ...59 «Dermott ......... 46 47 Dumas .......... 50 46 Drew Central 56 ...62 •Whitehall ....... 53 51 McGchec 46 ...57 •Fordyce ......... 47 57 Watson Chapel 46 62 McGehee ......... 64 55 • Warren 50 ...72 «Whitehall 61 ...51 Gould 36 .67 Glendale 68 SC 45 • Drew Central 47 SC....55 • Dumas 48 •Conference Games SENIOR GIRLS RECORD SC 28 Watson Chapel 35 sc ,.. 29 Dcrmott 41 sc 20 Glendale 33 sc 28 Hamburg 38 sc ...25 Glendale 36 sc „29 Althcimer 60 sc 41 Dcrmott 24 sc ...31 Drew Central 44 sc 33 Dumas 15 sc ...32 Drew Central 47 sc 32 Whitehall 56 sc 30 Watson Chapel 35 sc ...27 McGehee 35 sc ...31 McGehee 42 sc 28 Whitehall 40 sc ...21 Glendale 34 sc 40 Hamburg 62 JUNIOR BOYS RECORD Won 14 Lost 4 JUNIOR GIRLS RECORD Won 1 lusit 4 Junior boys successfully defend their County Crown by defeating Gould 38-26 in the County Tournament this year. advertisers Policy With Our Insurance Company 1) L rJ ' ' Costs So Little and J jfllr MORTUARY He,ps So Much when Needed- Pine Bluff, Arkansas CHERRY STREET AT 8TH AVE. Phone JE 4-313! Courtesy of Pop Kola and Grapette DELTA BOTTLING CO. DUMAS, ARKANSAS Phone EV 2-4812 Compliments of SWEARINGENS CANDY COMPANY Pine Bluff, Arkansas Compliments of REAP-JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 705 Main PINE BLUFF CAPITAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY Pine Bluff 119 Main St. Diamonds 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 ' Complete Greenlee White Furniture Co. 212-214 WEST 2nd AVE., PINE BLUFF, ARK. stone COTTON CO. Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone JE4-9892 PINE BLUFF BEAUTY COLLEGE 119 East Second You'll Go Finer When You Go FORD Star City Motor Company, Inc. Phone 58 AMERICAN CLOTHING A. MEYER, Proprietor Men's and Young Men's Clothing 329 Main Pine Bluff, Ark. 322 Main Street Pine Bluff. Arkansas SINGER SEWING CO. dpi Dl u . , Pine Bluff Arkansas 118 Main Street JE4-0272 Phone JE 4-6130 215 East 6th HENDRIX AUTO TRIM SHOP PINE BLUFF. ARK. Seat Covers and Trim Supplies KNUCKLEHEAD'S PHOTO BAR 227 Main Street PINE, BLUFF. ARKANSAS yarns DEPARTMENT STORE 4th and Main Streets PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS . sirs For Women Who Care What They Wear 224 Main Phone JE 4-7232 PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS Archery's Fun for Everyone —BfltfflfflSflft- M N 1 HUM. ARKANSAS Everything in Needlework NEEDLECRAFT 306 Pine Pine Bluff Visit SOLOMON FABRIC CENTER 119 West Second PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS McNEW REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. Real Estate JE5-043I Insurance JE4-6022 PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS FERGUSON BLIND AND SCREEN COMPANY Custom Drapes Awnings, Blinds, Aluminum Screens III SOUTH PINE PINE BLUFF. ARK. —STAR CITY HARDWARE MOSS TRUCK TRACTOR CO. International Harvester Equipment Purina Chows STAR CITY, ARKANSAS We specialize in cross-ties and short lumber of all kinds ROBERTS TIMBER CO. STAR CITY, ARKANSAS Monticello, Arkansas BROWN TV AND APPLIANCE MOTOROLA TV ADMIRAL APPLIANCES Where Business Is Transacted on Highest of Ethical Standards .... Box 48 MONTICELLO ARKANSAS COMMERCIAL LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. The Friendly Bank MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS HARVEY THOMASSON Dry Goods and Notions MONTICELLO ARKANSAS STEPHENS' PONTIAC UNION BANK T w) AND TRUST CO. ntYTnr EQUIPMENT CO. Monticello Arkansas ESTABLISHED 1887 ▲ FRANK'S SHOE STORE m Pine Bluff RALEY'S HOUSE OF MUSIC Kifliuill Monticello, Ark. 6th and Main Pine Bluff, Ark. Running an experiment is fun in Mr. Green s eighth grade science class. Mr. Shepard instructs Agri II boys in shop work! ALL-BOYS CLUB OFFICERS JUNIOR HIGH: Lloyd Burr. Presi- dent; Mickey Lyle, Reporter; Larry Goggans. Secretary; Vernon Burns, Vice President. SENIOR HIGH—Standing: Robert Floyd. President; Robert Ryall, Vice President; George Bradshaw. Secretary- Treasurer. LYLE AUTO APPLIANCE STORE STAR CITY You Can Be Sure If It's Westinghouse DR. JAMES FREELAND FREELAND CLINIC STAR CITY, ARKANSAS Insurance—Rentals—Real Estate PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS Phone JE4-37II 206 S. Pine Street Compliments of STEPHENSON FUNERAL HOME MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS 2. utility Ifrocviiet Compliments of LINCOLN HOSPITAL STAR CITY ARKANSAS Best for Less, Come to— J. R. BEST GROCERY AND MARKET Star City Arkansas A. J. PICKENS Lion Service Station STAR CITY ARKANSAS STAR CITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 52 KELLEY REALTY AND INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service W. W. KELLEY, Owner Phone 244 Star City Home of Good Food CITY CAFE STAR CITY, ARKANSAS Compliments of LINCOLN ABSTRACT CO. Phone 144 STAR CITY ARKANSAS ROBERTS HOTEL CAFE STAR CITY ARKANSAS Everyone enjoys healthful OK milk in the lunchroom 0. K. ICE CREAM AND CANDY CO. PINE BLUFF 725 MAIN IS YOUR MONEY GOING... OR GROWING? Does money just seem to slip through your fing- ers? 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 in- crease when you save regularly out of income. Your savings here are insured to $10,000 by Fed- eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. National Bank COMMERCE PINE BLUFF The Friendly Bank Compliments of tfjt DR. JAMES H. TALIAFERRO Jobbers and Retailers DR. ALLEN D. DUNN Dentists PINE BLUFF TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 122 MAIN Vulcanizing—Recapping PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS THEY KEEP THE WHEELS TURNING BUS DRIVERS—First rou: Gene Finlay. L. O. Ramsey. Alvin Carrington. Sam Edwards. Don Davis. B.uk rou : Harold Tidwell. Jack Adams. W. E. Green. Earl Fulmer. A T. Townsend. Tom- mie Rodgers, and Gene Rice. Energy Packed SUNBEAM HOLSUM BAKING CO. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS RYALL Your Dependable Dealer STAR CITY ARKANSAS A TELEPHONE PROTECT YOUR HOME IN EMERGENCIES STAR CITY, ARKANSAS Yes, a Telephone Is Worth More Than It Costs! LINCOLN-DESHA TELEPHONE CO. INC. Time Out for a Refreshing Pepsi-Cola! PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Monticello Arkansas The Habit of Thrift Needs an Early Start Safety Courtesy Service BANK OF STAR CITY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. TALIAFERRO'S CUT RATE STORE The One Stop Store— Feeds—Groceries—Meats GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT BARGAIN PRICES Your Philco TV Dealer For the Finest in Hardware and Sporting Goods Tarry Arkansas PINE BLUFF, ARK. Everything In .. . } M rr is 5 1 c ■ — at WALLICK MUSIC CO. MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS See Us for Quality Products -----♦----- BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Star City, Ark. Phone 90 MEYER'S BAKERY Pine Bluff Arkansas Sixth and Cypress Makers of Clothes That Fit Altering and Repairing MOORE'S TAILORING COMPANY 107 West Second St. Pine Bluff, Ark. ARTHUR J. ARNEY 'Your General Contractor 1507 Ohio P. O. Box 841 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Compliments of E. B. AND F. R. BLOOM INC. Pine Bluff Arkansas MODERN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 900 Poplar St. Pine Bluff, Ark. WINCHESTER—AUTO STORE Tire Retreading Marquette Appliances I0TH AND MAIN PINE BLUFF Compliments of KENNETH KRAFT COMPANY Pine Bluff, Arkansas CITY MARKET Shop With Confidence at the Leading Stores y ofi u jA, c rt td useA rDHEN’S 205 Main Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas 504 Main Street Success to the Graduating Class COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS Pine Bluff The House of FAMOUS LABELS in Downtown PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS IV Phone JE4-048I PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS JACK B. ATKINSON ■ Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 166 Star City, Ark. JONES EQUIPMENT COMPANY John Deere Farm Equipment PHONE 209 STAR CITY Shop and Save at SAVEWAY GROCERY STAR CITY ARKANSAS 3]arm |Mnmc upplg JOHN W. SCOTT, Owner Feed—Seed—Fertilizer—Groceries Phone —122 STAR CITY, ARKANSAS FLOYD'S TEXACO STATION STAR CITY LAYNE-ARKANSAS ja t t o. Massey-Harris and Ferguson Farm Equipment SALES—SERVICE p;ne B|uff Arkansas C. L RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORPORATION Owned by Those We Serve STAR CITY, ARKANSAS Phone 44 ironMi. PTA OFFICERS—Mrs. Robbie Clary, President; Mrs. Jack Atkinson. Second Vice President; Mrs. Burl Dean Brockman, Treasurer; Mrs. H. H. Holtzdaw, Secretary; Mrs. B. F. MeGraw, Jr., First Vice President. NOBLES' CLEANERS Star City WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER HARVEY'S PHOTO SHOP Star City, Arlc. KELLEY'S FLORAL GIFT SHOPPE Phone 15 STAR CITY, ARKANSAS Say It With Flowers and Let Them Be Ours! CLARY SERVICE STATION Star City Arkansas CASH GROCERY CO. Star City —WE DELIVER— Compliments of BASIL W. GIBBS D.D.S. Star City Arkansas Almost Too New to be True That's ... CHEVROLET for '58 HARRY SHANNON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Phone 37 STAR CITY, ARKANSAS ALL-GIRLS OFFICERS—Senior High—Martha Morgan. President; Ann Eastham, Vice President; Ann Person. Secretary-Treasurer; Thomasson, Raley, Swaithes, Clary, Scott, Program Committee. Junior High—Sue Schrocder, President; Tommyc Smith, Vice President; Margaret Myrick. Secre- tary-Treasurer; Nuckols, McFalls, Bennett, Haygood, White, Morgan, Program Committee. JULIAN BOYD SERVICE STATION CITIES SERVICE STEED'S REXALL DRUGS Star City, Ark. Phone 325-W Professional Pharmacist —Established 1919— PHONE I STAR CITY Our Doors Are Never Closed to the Sick SO r G.0 c fi-oi Scov. A Winner in the County Fair Parade. BUIE FUNERAL HOME GRANT G. GRIFFIN Manager Burial Protection Ambulance Service Phone 19 STAR CITY. ARK. BEST POLICY AT ALL TIMES C BUCKNER INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY Phone JE 5-0421 Pine Bluff Arkansas THE AMERICAN LEGION AND LEGION AUXILIARY Roy Jason Fish Post No. 37 The American Legion Cherishes Four Great Principles: JUSTICE DEMOCRACY FREEDOM LOYALTY LINCOLN-LEDGER EARL CAUSEY, EDITOR Office and School Supplies All Sorts of Printing STAR CITY ARKANSAS uccess to the graduating class Sheriff...... Judge ....... Treasurer ... Clerk ...... Circuit Clerk Assessor..... .... TEBO COGBILL E. G. BROCKMAN .. W. B. TARVER ... R. A. GOYEN .... SARA HARDIN ... FRED NUCKOLS LINCOLN COUNTY OFFICIALS LINCOLN COUNTY BUTANE GAS CO. PAT H. RILEY, Jr. Phone 350-W Star City In the great Southwest millions of meals are served to school children with Freeman's Tummy Tested Foods. JAY FREEMAN CO. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. MEMPHIS, TENN. Song header, Flag Monitor. Claudette Robinson; cSyn Jerry White. Rod Norton, Bulletin Monitor. Lavon McGriff, Attendance JACK ADAMS Bus Station—Curb Market STAR CITY ARKANSAS ARKANSAS RAILROAD COMPANY WAYNE McGRIFF, Agent 'Helping Build, Lincoln County Star City, Arkansas Esso PIAl« L BEESON'S SERVICE STATION Star City, Arkansas Compliments of CORNER DRUG STORE THE LEADER ORIAN GATES PIGGLY WIGGLY CLYDE MARTIN CROW BURLINGAME MONTICELLO EQUIPMENT CO. JOLLY’S DO-NUT SHOP CHANCE SIDNEY GOOD CO. B. F. GOODRICH CO. PHILLIPS TYPEWRITER CO. DAVID AND SAUL BRAM STEPHENS HARDWARE TARVER MERCANTILE CIRCLE DRIVE INN SCOn SERVICE STATION VICTOR FELLEY THOMAS SHOE SHOP COGBILL GARAGE DR. R. C. PETTY Seniors Will Remember Twelve Years Ago When They Were in . . . the First Grade! —Mrs. Clyde Culbertson's Class. —Miss Melba Newton's Class. LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS Th B � i Yaorboou ar� TAYLOF MADE