Stuttgart High School - Ricebird Yearbook (Stuttgart, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

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Slater DEDICATION To ALL THE BOYS FROM STUTTGART HIGH SCHOOL WHO SO UNSELFISHLY v.1 ' 4 i GAVE PART OF THEIR XOUTH TO THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY THAT THEIR FELLOW STUDENTS MIGHT FINQ ISH SCHOOL AND THAT THEY MIGHT LIVE IN THE KIND OF WORLD THAT AMERICANS HAVE CHOSEN. WE. THE STAFF. LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS 1945 ANNUAL. THE RICE BIRD STAFF. SCI-ICQ! BQAIQD Left to right: Mcrrlc Townsend, Everett Knoll, Vice-president, Kenneth Gil- bert, Marion L. Mcrssie, president, Word Harris, secrelcrry: Superrntendent Haley, Erle Hcrrnmcrns. M ,LW C ITSZENSHIP 'TR FIIHING I 5 ,Hs G00 Ykoxufs we CLFS w if 6 M 7 .. tu '- ll ll! Qax? ' A I SUPERINTENDENT H. H. HALEY B. S. M. A. 1 f I ' 1 Mr. Holey, ' s to iq onn , is CI true stond-by to every student in Stuttgart High cljo . Vffflil 4- courorqesft f uolfitysftjgt depend 1 ,. f -flmlvoricms stud sto them - l 10 fy , I y - W, MRS. REVILLO HOOPER A. B. Sr. High. Enqlish Speech Deon of Girls Senior Sponsor Faculty Council for Notion ol Honor Society Sponsor Mosque ond Gav- el MRS. VIVIAN GREENE Degree Greqq School of Business Commercial lunior Sponsor q perceptiveness he picks out ond en- , 5 , ility, inwive, character, ond leddership I irfwdy to ochievement ond success. MRSETHEL OWEN ADAIR B, S. H. E. M. S. Home Economics Iournolisrn Adviser Rice Bird cmd Quill ond Scroll Sophomore Sponsor MRS. CHRISTINE BERRY Ir. High Moth. MISS OBERAH MASSIE B. S. Ir. and Sr. High Social Studies Freshman Sponsor MRS. I. L. Wl-IITMORE Latin lr, High English MRS. MAMIE MENDONSA Study Hall lr. I-ligli Science MRS. OLIVE ANN LANE B. A. Ir. High English PAOLA GROSSO B. M. M. M. Royal Acad- emy of Music, London, England Band and Orchestra MISS BETTYE MARTIN Ir. High Science Ir. High Social Studies Girls' Physical Education MRS. SYBIL LEHMBERG B. S. lr. High Science and Social Studies MRS. LEE HORTON Geometry Physics MRS. BURTON MOORE B. S. lr. High English and Mathematics MISS ESTHER BORCHERT Office Secretary MRS. GREGORY SELIG B. S. E. lr. ond Sr. Hiqh Sociol Studies Glee Club Girl Reserve Sponsor MRS. BOB HOWE B. A. Sr. High English E. 1. ZIEGLER Custodian of Buildings dnd Grounds 'X Ns MRS. BENNIE BURKETT B. S. E. lr. and Sr. High Science Junior Sponsor MRS. H. H. HALEY A. B. Spanish NORVEL W. KELLY A. B. Distributive Educdlion Senior Sponsor GRADE -EACI-IEIQS IN I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL BUILDING MRS. ROY PULLIG MRS. IGHN DUCKETT Sixih Grade Sixth Grade MRS. PAOLA GROSSO Fifih Grade Qpiciure not iakenj JULIA SHANNON TEACI-IEIQS First row: Mrs. W. R. Ware, Mrs. Garland Rhodes, Miss Margaret Trice, Miss Margaret Lediordg Second row: Mrs. C. A. Gettie, Mrs. Frank Holder, Mrs. Glenn Van Duyn, Mrs. R. A. Cody, and Miss Avis McCauley. School Calendar September ll-School opens. October 6-Becker is elected Student Council president. November lO-Vera Cummings is crowned Homecoming Queen November 30-Thanksgiving game here is O-O tie. December 12-Football banquet. December 21-Christmas Pageant. December 22-Christmas vacation begins. Ianuary 19--National Honor Society initiates seniors. February 5-Musical Kit Bag for American Red Cross benefit. February 16-Teen-Age officers elected. Essex is president. March l--Iunior Play Spring Fever. March 2-3--Senior boys' basketball tournament at Wynne. March 9-10-Senior girls' basketball tournament at Marianna. April 6--Senior play Ring Around Elizabeth. April 12-Physical Education program. April 17-Band Concert April 18-Senior hayride. April 20-lunior-Senior banquet. April 23-Student Council hayride. April 19-Glee Club Concert. April 30-Librarian dinner-theatre party. May l-National Honor Society initiation for juniors. May 2-National Honor Society all-day picnic. May 4-Girl Reserve banquet. May 8-Quill and Scroll banquet. May 13-Band open-air concert. May l7-18-Senior exams. May 20-Baccalaureate service. May 24-Class night. May 25-Graduation. S063 my A 'K nr , ,. 'F 'bt 'Tl'- . W. -- Q . az... 'gt.,, , my im. S If if SENIQRS QF IQLL5 ALFRED DUNCAN PRESIDENT Energetic in mind and body: Enthusiastic in spirit,- Gentleman in behavior. l. Class Treasurer, Ir. Football, Ir. Basketball: 2. Physical Education Lead- er, Class Treasurer, Basketball, Monitor: 3. National Honor Society Treasurer, Physical Education Leader, Iunior Play, Boys' State Representative, Football, Basketball, Spanish Club President: 4. National Honor Society President, Class President, Football, Basketball, Basketball Coach of Ir. Grades, Senior Play, Boys' State Alumni Association, S Club. MARGARET PULLIG VICE-PRESIDENT Friendiness ot a private: Energy of a Sergeant: Ambition ot a cadet: Brains ot a general. l. Mixed Chorus, Glee Club: 2. Christmas Pageant, Easter Pageant, Girl Reserve, Mixed Chorus, Physical Education Leader, Glee Club, Spanish Club: 3. Christmas Pageant, Funzapoppin', Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Iunior Play, Rice Bird Staff Editor, Quill and Scroll, Physical Education Leader, National Honor Society, Spanish Club President: 4. Glee Club, Rice Bird Stall Student Adviser, Girl Reserve Secretary, Quill and Scroll President, Home Economics Club Section Vice-President, National Honor Society Reporter, Home Economics Club President, Senior Girls' Sextet, Annual Staff Editor, Class Vice-President, Masque and Gavel Secretary, Senior Play. HOWARD LOVELESS SECRETARY Eat, drink, and be merry-for tomorrow we may die--and death seems rather permanent. 1. Class President, Beta Club Secretary, Student Council, Easter Page- ant, Christmas Pageant, Monitor, Glee Club, Carnival King Candidate: 2. Easter Pageant, Monitor, Beta Club Vive-President, Christmas Pageant, Physical Education Leader, Student Council, Latin Club, Traitic Monitor: 3. Class Sec- retary, Football, Beta Club Vice-President, Teen-Age Council, Boys' State Representative, Christmas Pageant, Monitor, Latin Club, Physical Education Leader: 4. Class Secretary, Student Council Secretary, War Bond Drive Council, Ir. Red Cross President, National Honor Society, Masque and Gavel, Christ- mas Pageant, Annual Staff Associate Business Manager, Football, Teen-Age Council, D. C. T. Club, Senior Play, Boys' State Alumni Association, Beta Club, S Club. . BOBBY NEWKIRK TREASURER' - V - The Age ot Chivalry hasn't gone Cl'm still hereD. 2. Christmas Pageant, Easter Pageant, lunior Play, Physical Education Leader, Monitor: 3. Christmas Pageant, Glee Club, Iunior Play, Football, Boys' State Representative, Physical Education Leader, Monitor: 4. Christmas Page- ant, Football, Class Treasurer, Masque and Gavel Yice-President, Chairman Teen-Age Club, S Club, Boys' State Alumni Association. SIDNEY NEEL REPORTER Someday l'm gonna be president: CThose Republicans never give upD. l. Band, Christmas Pageant, Ir. Basketball, Athletic Club, Student Council, Class Vice-President, Monitor: 2. Class President, Band, Physical Education Leader, Basketball, Minstrel, Christmas Pageant: 3. Iunior Play, Monitor Cap- tain, Band Sergeant, Boys' State Representative, Physical Education Leader, Basketball, Football Student Manager, National Honor Society Vice-President, Student Council, Glee Club: 4. Rice Bird Statt Editor, Annual Staff, Student Council Treasurer, Class Reporter, Band Sergeant, Teen-Age Club Reporter, Christmas Pageant, Quill and Scroll, Football, Basketball, National Honor So- ciety, Senior Play, Boys' State Alumni Association, S Club. LAURA ABEL Nearly as small as a 10 carat diamond and just as precious. 2. Latin Club, 3. Girl Re- serve, Home Ec. Club pro- gram chairman, Glee Club, Funzapoppinf Latin Club, 4. Home EC. Club, Girl Re- serve. MARION BECKER Satan was the first Democrat. l. Monitor, 2. Monitor, Football, 3. Iunior Play, Student Council, National Honor Society, Boys' State, Teen-Age Council, Christ- mas Pageant, 4. Student Council President, National Honor Society Vice-Presi- dent, War Loan Drive Co- Chairman, Senior Play, Masque and Gavel, Teen- Age Council, Christmas Pageant, Boys' State Alum- ni Association. DOROTHY BULL She keeps her thoughts to herself and goes her way. Transferred from Oak- ville, lllinois, 3. Christmas Pageant. GENEVIEVE CARSON Which man will go best with this dress? l. Glee Club, Christmas Pageant Choral Group, 2. Christmas Pageant Choral Group, Glee Club, 3. Glee Club, Christmas Pageant Choral Group, 4. D. C. T. Club. LILLIAN COLON Different from most girls -quiet,- 2. Glee Club, Monitor. ANNA LEE COTTEY Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. l. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Librar- ian: 2. Glee Club, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserve, Monitor, 3. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, D. C. T. Club, Monitor. 4. Christ- mas Pageant, D. C. T. Club, Teen-Age Council. -14105, t PEARL AYER A little bundle of pep and fun, And many friends this girl has won. Transferred from Prank- lin, New Hampshire, 3. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Christmas Pageant, Basket- ball, Annual Queen Candi- date, Easter Pageant, 4. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Christmas Pageant, Basket- ball, Band, Masque and Gavel, S Club. HOWARD BORCHERT A fine man with tine ways, 1. Monitor, 2. Physical Education Leader, 3. Phys- ical Education Leader, 4. Football, Senior Play, S Club. GENEVA CARSON Like any Marine re cruiling officer-always on the lookout for a good physique. l. Glee Club, 2. Christ- mas Pageant Choral Group, Glee Club, 3. Glee Club, 4. D. C. T. Club. LoRENE coiazrt Mild and soft looking, but so is T. N. T. 2. H o m e Economics Club, 3. D. C. T. Club, 4. D. C. T. Club. HERMAN CONRAD He's forever parking because there-'s a Miss in his car. 3. Stage Helper, 4. Stage Helper. VERA CUMMINGS 'She's sabotage to men's hearts. 2. Christmas Pageant Choral Group, Monitor, 3. Student Council, Funza- poppin', 4.Christmas Pageant, D. C. T. Club, Football Oueen. BERT DARROW Millions tor a dog but not one cent tor a girl. l. Monitor, 2. Christmas Pageant, Monitorg 3. Moni- tor, 4. Masque and Gavel, IOYCE DOCKERY Of musicians and art- ists the public to please We have quite a tew and she's one ot these. l. Transferred from North Dallas, Texas, 2. Special Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Monitor, Minstrel, Girl Re- serve, 3. lunior Play, Glee Club, Girls' Trio, Iunior Football Maid, Home Ec- onomics Club President, Girl Reserve, Teen-Age Councilg 4. Iunior Red Cross Council Secretary, Glee Club, Girls' Trio, Rice Bird Statt, Football Maid, Masque and Gavel, Home Economics Club Reporter, Girl Reserve, Senior Girls' Sextet, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll. BETTY DUMAS I have no parting siqh to qive, so take my parting smile. l. Glee Club, 2. Glee Club, 4. Girl Reserve, Glee Club. DOROTHY GOACHER Happy am l, tram care l'rn tree, Why aren't they all con- tented like me? 2. Glee Club, Home Ec- onomics Clubg 3. Christ- mas Pageant. PAULINE GRANDGEORGE Number, please, she's a 'Bell' qirlf' MARY CATHERINE I-IAGAN A girl very sweet and hard to beat She's the kind you like to meet! 2. Christmas Pageant Choral Group, 3. Monitor: 4. Girl Reserve, Annual Queen. N i'f I IERRY DAVIS A girl without a heart when it comes to making tools ot men without heads I. Iunior Cheer Leader, Basketballg 2. Christmas Pageant Choral Group, Physical Education Lead- er, Monitorg 3. Monitor. IUNE DOYLE After man came wo- man-and she's been alter him every since. MARGUERITE FUES3 FaithtqLto ihetti-Mifuft . 'Q Qee Club, Bbbswmt- ed Ch r :'2r..'Chfisi S Paqearll, lasstyice-Prest int, PhysioSl Education L er, Monit r, 5Girl Re- ser ,'LdtinC1 ,Minsqell . P ysgig Wucation Lead- r Girl- serveSQ.TeFn-Age' gag it Latin- Club- 4 lg asrlfaq nt, Glee Clxgaggflasfque a d Gavel, Si t cdubtcti, ,Girl RQ. serwe, Teen-Age Council, SSHQE' Play. GLEN GRANDGEORGE A mother's pride and a tather's joy A very well-mannered and cute little boy. l. Monitorg Z. Physical Education Leader, Monitor, Student Council, 3. Nation- al Honor Society, Boys' State Representative, Span- ish Club Vice-Presidentp 4. National Honor Society, Boys' State Alumni Associ- ation. My Z Pj. s A N GRIFFITH The more l see ot man the more I like him, 2. Monitor, Christmas Pageant Choral Group, Girl Reservey 3. Girl Re- serve: 4. Girl Reserve. KATHERINE HAHN With friends as numer- ous as grains ot sand. 3. Transferred from Ulmg 4. Christmas Pageant, Bas- ketball, Girl Reserve. .a it MARY ANN HALEY Versatile in ability, suc- cessful in accomplish- ments. l. Glee C.: 2. G. R., P. E. Leader, Christmas Page- ant, Easter Pageant, Moni- tor, Spanish C., Giee C.: 3. Glee C., G. R., Nat. Hon- or Society, Quill and Scroll, P. E. Leader, Christmas Pageant, Girls' State, Fun- zapoppinf Annual Staff, Rice Bird, lr. Play, Spanish C., Latin C.: 4. Glee C., G. R., Nat. Honor Society Treas., Quill and Scroll Sec., Christmas Pageant, Annual Stait, Home E. Club, Girls' State A. A. MAE REE HARRIS l have the best time ot my lite every day. 1. Glee C., Mixed Chor- us, Librarian, Ir. Cheer Leader, Library C., Class Program Chr.: 2. Special Chorus, Glee C., Mixed Chorus, Librarian, Monitor, G. R., Spanish C. Rep.: 3. Funzapoppiif, Girls' State, Glee C., Rice Bird Asso. Ed., Quill and Scroll Rep., G. R. Rep., Monitor, P. E. Leader, Spanish C. Rep.: 4. Masque and Gavel, Quill and Scroll, Trio, Sr. Sextet, Glee C., Librarian, Annual Staff, G. R., D. C. T. Club, sf. Prey, Girls' state A. Aix PATSY HEMME Lovely as tl day long. 0' , .V 1. Glee Qu Mixeqlf Chorus: 2, G. V. 4,'C3ee ' Club, Home E. Club?-G. R. + CHAHLES HQLLRNICGS- P N wonri-I Yes, l'm irom Texas. Transferred from brow.1- wood, Texas. EMILY HQRD Quiet, reserved, de- mure. 1. Glee Club: 2. Glee Club, G. R.: 4. G. R., Quill and Scroll, Home Ec. Club. DQRQTHY ANN HQUSE Such joy it is to hear her sing, we tall in love with everything. i. Band, Easter Pageant, Librarian, Christmas Page- anl, Glee C.: 2. Band, Easter Pageant, Special Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Trio, G. R., P. E. Leader, Minstrel, Monitor, Christ- mas Pageant: 3. Band, Easter Pageant, Glee C., Trio, G. R., Furizapoppirf, Christmas Pageant: 4. Glee C., Trio, G. R., Rice Bird, Masque and Gavel, Sr. Sextet. FORD HANSEN Long arms, long legs, ,long time to think. 2. Glee Club, Christmas Pageant, Physical Educa- tion Leader: 3. Christmas Pageant, Librarian, Moni- tor: 4. Librarian, D. C. T. Club. ELMER HEMME l'm gonna' dance the soles right out ot my shoes. 1. Glee Club, Band: 2. Christmas Pageant, Band, Physical Education Lead- er: 3. D. C. T. Club: 4. Rice Bird Staff Circulation Manager, D. C. T. Club, Christmas Pageant. QNA MAE HERNDON She's as sweet as she looks. Z. Monitor, Glee Club: 3. Christmas Pageant Choral Group. IEAN HQLSTUN Lovely to look at, dis- position to match. l. Football Maid, Carni- val Maid, Glee C., Mixed Chorus, Christmas Page- ant, Annual Staii: 2. Christmas Pageant, Easter Pageant, P. E. Leader, Glee C., G. R., Annual Staff, Spanish C., Monitor: 3. Funzapoppirf, Rice Bird, Annual Staff, Christmas Pageant, Valentino Maid, Quill and Scroll, G. R. Treas., Nat. Honor Society, Cheer Leader, P. E. Lead- er, Spanish C., Glee C., lr. Red Cross Council Chr.: 4. Cheer Leader, Nat. Hon- or Society Sec., G. R. V- Pres., Quill and Scroll, Masque and Gavel, Christ- mas Pageant, Senior Play. RUTH HQUGHTQN Absence makes the heart grow tonder Cot someone elsejf' 2. Transferred from Bayou Meto: 3. Christmas Pageant, Basketball: 4. Christmas Pageant, Basket- ball, Girl Resorve, Home Economics Club. BQBBYE IACQBS I Like a clock e- pretty 'hands', pretty 'tace', hard lo regulate. l. Glee C., Mixed Chor- us, Librarian: Z. G. R., Li- brarian, Glee C., P. E. Leader: 3. Cheer Leader, Rice Bird, Quill and Scroll, Christmas Pageant, Span- ish C., Ir. Play, Funzapop- pin? 4. Cheer Leader, G. R., Masque and Gavel, Nat. Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Home E. Club Reporter, Christmas Page- ant. il ll, en' lay. D 4 v2l G 1 6 at llMMY KNOLL The man who blushes is not quite a brute. l. lr. Football, Monitor, 2. Monitor, Football, Bask- etball, Physical Education Leader, 3. Football, Bask- etball, Class Vice-Presi- dent, 4. Football Captain, Basketball, S Club. KRUMPEN Sw et and ovel My C u ria Li ry C ,f2. IR LEOLA MAE CBOBOD l l ' offgerv ibrar'an, 3lu,3. ser e,O ' 1 Q9 c Li 1 . ir se u o BOBBY MATTl N There are only two periect men in the world- one dead, and the other is yet unborn, Qso don't ex- pect so much from mel. DAVID MCDONALD Knows all, tells all, sees all, Rexalll l l. Band, lr. Football, Monitor, 2. Band, Com- mander Physical Educa- tion, Band Minstrel, Moni- tcr, Easter Pageant, Christ- mas Pageant, Boys' State Representative, 3. Band, Student Council Vice-Pres- ident, lunior Play, Rice Bird S t a if Advertising Manager, Monitor, Easter Pageant, Student Band Di- rector, Physical Education Leader, lr. Counselor Boys' State, Chairman Bond Drive, Teen-Age Council, 4. Student Council, Student Band Director, Christmas Pageant, Football, lr. Red Cross Vice-Chairman, An- nual Stait Business Man- ager, Masque and Gavel President, Bond Drive Co- Chairman, D. C. T. Club, Teen-Age Council, Boys' State Alumni Association, S Club. ERVIN MCGAHHEY I will to myself the right to trust none, l will live a bachelor. 4. Rice Bird Staff Adver- tising Manager. LOU ANNA B. MOORE A girl who thinks twice and then keeps still. l. Typing Club, Travel Club, 2. Physical Educa- tion Leader, Girl Reserve, 3, Girl Reserve, 4. Girl Reserve, D. C. T. Club. O roll, 'de l RAMONA KNOLL She takes from every minute at least 60 seconds ol happy living. 2. Transferred from Al- myra, Girl Reserve, 4, Girl Reserve, Home Eco- nomics Club, Rice Bird Staff, Ouill and Scroll. BYRON LA VOY The Wayne King of our high school. 4. Transferred irom New- port. Arkansas, B a n d, Masque and Gavel. MARIE MAHFOUZ Good nature is a beauty. 2. Home Economics Club, 4. Girl Reserve, Masque Gavel, D. C. T. Club, Home Economics Club. MARY LAURA McDOUGAL Her care is never to ol- fend, and every student is her friend. 2. Minstrel, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, 3. Monitor, Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Spanish Club, 4. Girl Re- serve, Masque and Gavel, Rice Bird Staff Associate Editor, Glee Club, Ouill and Scroll. REDUS MONTGOMERY Any little girl is the right little girl. l. Monitor, Christmas Pageant, 2. Business Man- ager Rice Bird Staif, Annu- al Staff Associate Business Manager, Physical Educa- tion Leader, Monitor, 3. Cla s s President, lunior Play, Physical Education Leader, Christmas Page- ant, D. C. T. Club, Annual Staii, Monitor, 4. Christ- mas Pageant, Teen-Age Council, D. C. T. Club. BETTY NOAKLEY Betty and her art brush make a pretty pair, Always sketchnig taces or drawing dolls with pret- ty hair. l. Glee Club, Librarian, lr. Football Maid, 2. Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Christ- mas Paqeaitt, Librarian, Easter Pageant: 3. Girl Reserve, G l e e C lu b, Librarian, Ouill and Scroll, Rice Bird Staff, Annual Staff Art Editor, Funzapop- pin', 4. Girl Reserve, Glee Club, D. C. T. Club, An- nual Stafi Art Editor, Ouill and Scroll, Spanish Club. WILTON PATE A friend, a scholar, a gentleman - What more can we say? 4. Transferred from Harding Academy, Searcy, Arkansas: Spanish Club, Rice Bird Staff, Quill and Scroll. ALVIN PETTER SannY'S in the Navy now. I. Band: 2. Band: 4. Football. LOUIS PRISLOVSKY Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you, I. Band: 2. Band: 3. Band: 4. Band, Christmas Pageant. DOROTHY RICH Wisdom is knowing what to do next: skill is knowing how to do it, and virtue is doing it. l. Christmas Pageant Choral Group: Z. Football M a i d, Student Council, Monitor, Girl Reserve, Phy- sical Education Leader: 3. Girl Reserve, Easter Page- ant, Class Treasurer, Phys- ical Education Leader, Funzapoppin': 4. Girl Re- serve, Annual Staff, Nat- ional Honor Society. IEAN SANDERS lt's the smile that gels them. I. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus: 2. Christmas Page- ant, Physical Education Leader, Girl Reserve, Latin Club: 3. Physical Education Leader, Girl Reserve, Latin Club: 4. National Honor Society, Glee Club, Sen- ior Girls' Sextet, Girl Re- serve. IMOGENE I-IILDEBRAND SEVIER Here comes the Navy QI Hopelf' I. Glee Club, Christmas Pageant: 2. Home Econom- ics Club: 4. D. C. T. Club. -64999 LEONA PATTERSON Heres a girl with a heart and a smile. Makes the bubble of lite worth- while. I 3. D. C. T. Club, 4, D. C. T. Club, National Hon- or Society. LILLIAN PRINCE Her heart is like the moon-changes otten but there's always a man in ii. I. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus: 2. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Librarian, Latin Club, Physical Education Leader: 3. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, National Honor Society, Physical Education Leader, Cheer Leader, Lat- in Club, Teen-Aqe Council: 4. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, National Honor Society, Masque and Gavel, Christ- mas Pageant, Cheer Lead- er, Annual Statf, Teen-Age Council, Senior Play. KATHLEEN REINHART It A's were jewels, her crown would surely be a bright one. I. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus: 2. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Minstrel, Monitor: 3. Glee Club, Monitor, Funzapoppin': 4. Glee Club, National Hon- or Society, Rice Bird Staff. CHRISTINE RICHARDSON I might be better if I could but it's awful lone- some being good. 4. Transferred from Earle, Arkansas: Girl Re- serve, Basketball, S Club. GERALD SCI-IROEDER Not only good, but good tor somehtingf' Transferred from Ulm. BARBARA SI-IAVER Where theres a 'WILL'- iam theres a way. I. Glee Club: 2, Christ- mas Pageant C h o r al Group, Girl Reserve: 4. Transferred from Classes High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, D. T. G. Club, Glee Club, Girl Re- SGYVG. ' EDITH SMITH At basketball she's a WHIZZZZZ One of the best there IZzz l. Mixed Chorus, Librar- ian, Glee Club: Z. Girl Reserve, Mixed Chorus, Li- brarian: 3, Girl Reserve, Quill and Scroll, Basket- ball, Glee Club, Funzgpop- pin', Rice Bird Staff: 4. Girl Reserve, G l e e C 1 u b, Basketball, Quill a n cl Scroll, Home Economics Club. WILLIAM STAHLEY l just love work, it fas- cinates me. l could sit and look at it for hours, 1. Band: 2. Band, Christ- mas Pageant: 3. Physical Education Leaderg 4. Span- ish Club. ELAINE TQMASTIC Time and men wait for no one-except me. l. Glee Club, Iunior Foot- ball Queen, Iunior Cheer Leader, Mixed Chorus, Class Secretary-Treasurer: 2. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Physical Education Leader, 3. Girl Reserve, Christmas Pageant Choral Group, Physical Education Leader, Cheer Leader, Funzapop- Pil'1', Latin Club, Glee Club? 4. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Masque and Gav. el, Cheer Leader, Home Ec. nomics Club Secretary. E LOUIS SMITH lust an old woman hater but there's still time to make a fool ot him- self. 2. Monitor, Christmas Pageant, Physical Educa- tion Leader: 3. Monitor, 4. Football, S Club LUCILLE STEWART l'm entitled to life, lib- erty, and the pursuit of MAN! 1. Home Economics Club, Christmas Pageant Choral Group: 2. Home Economics Club, Glee Club, 3. D. C. T. Club: 4. D. C. T. Club. MARY RUTH WARD A friend, a scholar, a pretty smile To know this little girl is really worth while. l. Glee Club: 2. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Annual Statt, Monitor: 3. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Funza- poppin', National Honor Society, Girls' State Repre- sentative, Student Councilg 4. Glee Club, Girl Reserve President, D. C. T. Club, National Honor Society, Senior Girls' Sextet. ,gi- ALFRED WIPPERMAN They always talk who never think. l. Glee Club, Christmas Pageant, Easter Pageant, Ir. Football, Monitor, Mixed Chorus, Z. Glee Club, Christmas Pageant, Easter Pageant, Monitor, Physical Education L e a d e rg 3. Christmas Pageant, Physi- cal Education L e a d e r, Spanish Club, Librarian: 4. Spanish Club, If you can tall: with crowds and keep your virtue, Or Wcrllc with Kings-nor lose the common touch, lf neither foes nor living friends can hurt you, lf all men count with you, but none too much lf you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! y -Kipling. JUNIOR CLASS Frank Essex . . . President Ellene Oliver . . Treasurer lack Dews . . Vice-President Mickey Hanks . . Reporter Elizabeth Teague . . Secretary First row: lack Dews, Frank Essex, Betty Wells, Ellis Simpson, Buster Burrows, Elizabeth Teague, Maurice Tuthill, Howard Hammans, C A, Walker, Alton Patterson, Harold Rogers, Don Mendonsa, ,terry Young, Otis Bowden, Earl Painterg Second row: Evelyn Petty, Norma Lee Luek- er, Kathryn Wallworth, Lois Patterson, Minnie Lee Woerner, Betty McPherson, Mickey Hanks, Winona Knoll, Laura lune Miller, Peggy Gunnell, Ellene Oliver, Peggy Blackman, Margaret lean Ellis, Betty Wittman, Patricia Synco, Third row: Mrs. Grady Greene, Renee Woodall, Doris Hicks, Nellie Shinley, Betty Roberts, Dorothy Seidenschwartz, Betty McCollum, Freida Sampson, Virginia Settle, Eula Mae Casey, Margie Stove-sand, Leatho Mae Newton, Verna Mae Rotunott, Connie Wilmot, Barbara Pummill, Mrs. Bennie Burkett, Fourth row: Norville Peterson, Donna Mae McCua1ey, Larry Patterson, Marion Seeman, William Workman, Olive lean Zimmerman, Roy Brands, Beth Edmonston, Birchie McCollum, Charles Selig, Darrell Barriclaw, Orville Peter- son, lack lones, Ioe Phelps, I. B. Griffin, Will Garrison, Tommy Bueker, Charles Skarda, SGPHQMQRF Cl ASS Donny Loveless . . . President loyce Hoskins . . . . Reporter Iohn E Stuclcey . . Vice-President Margaret A. McCollum . Treasurer Marilyn Morphew . Secretary First row: Arthur Hottpauir, lohn Lewis Berryman, lchn Gott, Calvin Hagan, Clarence South, Gerald tones, Charlie Davis, Billy Blackwell, Billy Dave Hicks, lirnrny Scrogqins, Gus Baurn- tind, Cecil Erstine, Leland Carle, Winston Wessels, Pat Patterson, Harold Ives, Eddie Meyer, Gingerigh, Earline Conrad, Montene Hughes, toy Bea Nash, Betty Syller, Io Ann Foti, Sherry Ann Drennen, loan Pollard, Margaret Ann McCollum, Sue Gunnell, Norma Lee Abel, Peggy Young, Phyllis Bloomfield, Carolyn Pullig, Peggy Ragland, Maylene Moritz, Doris Bishop, lean- ette Burton, Rosemary Wittenauery Mrs, Ethel Adair, Maxine Holdebrand, Doictliy Biasco, Char- lene Richenback, Charlene Hernme, Betty Brands, Marilyn Morphew, Hazel Burdett, loyce Hoskins, Betty Lois Boyd, Delores Hahn, Frances Kirchoti, Rosaline Grandgeorge, Margaret Ann Harper, juanita Robbins, Betty Hiatt, luanita Mclienzie, lean Wallworth, Ella Lubelcernan, Gloria Buelcer, Earlene Bryant, Margaret Hovanietz, Margaret Louise Mollenkopt, Evelyn Hahn, Lucretia Gill, lewel Smith, Edna Rose Stephens: Fourth row: lohn Edmund Stuckey, Bobby Mitchell, Gene Mendonsa, Donald Borchert, Wilbur Meins, Donny Loveless, Iames Harnrnill, Gay Gillette, Clyde Pettit, toe Luster, Louis Hula, Clarence Crandell, Albert Crandell, Leon Doyle, Donald Young, Ralph Goetz, Paul Elam, Alfred Waggoner, Robert Wessels, Donald Trollinger, Willis Hildebrand, Rudolph Papan, L. I, Hetley. Fl2ESl-IMAN CLASS lohn Wittinan . , . President Margaret A. Hickey . . Treasurer Iohnny Hagan . . Vice-President Donna Burke . . Reporter Loraine Teague . . Secretary First row: Earl Babeneck, Roger Oliver, Howard Morris, Elmer Seidenschwartz, Charles Goacher, Ctetus Calliotte, Don Noakley, limmy Selig, lohnny Hagan, Georges Wilmot, lack Miller, lack Barnard, Bobby Smith, Billy Wittman, Hudson Barnett, Iames Parker, Mikey Prislovsky, lack Both, Billy Vtfipperman, Clarence Ayersg Second row: Miss Oberah Massie, Ale-no Ioerns, Louise Spellnieyer, Ida Carolyn Prange, Virginia Wells, Margaret Shupe, lane Hamrnans, Donna Burke, Margaret Ann Hickey, Loraine Teague, Delores, Abel, Pauline Pummill, Billye Wills, Youcharlstr Martin, Gloria Stovesand, Sarah Phelps, Bobbye Wills, Marilyn Shaver, Io Hemme, Betty Bay Martin, Darlene Geisler, Mary Bea Scott, Third row: Paul lohn McCoy, lames Goad, Cleo Patter- son, Roy Erstine, Thomas Kelly, Maxine Bichenback, Betty Lou Cottey, Betty Halbert, Arlene Momm- sen, lymie Byers, Dorothy Hoskyns, Wilma Merten, Bonnie Heien, Connie Hildebrand, Margie Young, Leona Holmes, Geraldine Griffith, Patsy Seitert, Delores Beinhart, Wanda Cook, Bose Mxnie Cynco, Dot Byers, loy Seyller, Earlene Hardaker, Mary lane Brockman, Billy Ives, Billy Ball, Ioe Miller, 'Ward Harris, Boger Waggener, l. C. Burnett, loseph Prislovsky, Billy Dick Conrey, Arha Matthews, Billy Miles, Eugene Henry, Louis Pitts, Don Abel, Gerald Decker, Ionn Goff, Bolvliy ljddins, W. R, Robertson. CLASS PROPI-lECY Sure everyone remembers the class of '45 A lively bunch they were I'll say, Their life's work chosen All well on their way. Iimmy Knoll is a farmer. Herman Conrad is one too. But Alvin Petter-my mind's sort of hazy- Oh, yes, of course, he's still in the navy. Elmer Hemme can still cut a rug. He's Stuttgart's number-one jitterbug. And after these years of toil and strife Has managed to get a number-one wife. David McDonald, dapper and neat A confirmed old bachelor, still hard to beat With his pipe, slippers and easy chair Doing as well as anyone dare. Redus Montgomery was known as a wolf. Why-we will not mention For he's clone well despite all this. He's now at the Congressional Convention. Miss Esther finally got married And bid the office good-by But Dorothy Rich took over, The D. A. of Stuttgart High. Charlie Hollingsworth had a pleasant wit And liked a timely joke, And of his own state Texas In merry guise he spoke. Betty Noakley was very cute And sometimes she was naughty. However, she sure made A nice -mate for dear ole Scotty. Glen Grandgeorge always boasted A bachelor he would be. Something sure did change his mind 'Cause there's his wife, Pearl, and children three. Bobo has had reverses As you can plainly see, But lack came to the rescue And they're as happy as can be. William Stahley studied Spanish A good student he was too, For now he's an interpreter, Direct from Spain to you. Mary Ann has gone far in music One of her accomplished arts. Darrel Barriclaw will confirm it, She still plays on the strings of his heart. Some things happen for the best- Bob Newkirk believes this true. I-Ie followed in his father's steps And manages the foundry, too. Here in the year of '54, Dorothy Ann's hair is as red as before. She still draws as in high school days And draws the men with vivacious ways. Bobby Mattison-all take heed No one thought he would succeed. I didn't either I must admit, But he's mayor of Ulm and quite a hit. Margaret Pullig was a very smart girl. She also had a temper. But now she's married and settled down And you ought to hear her whimper. A gentle and dapper guy we see A brunette over whom all the girls giggled with glee. lack Neel sure settled down Since his wife moved to our town. Well, well, take a look. Ioyce Dockery has baited her hook. Seems sort of silly to explain it to you. You know it's Stud South as well as I do. Alfred Duncan studied medicine Then he switched to law But now he studies groceries For he's a grocer's son-in-law. A cute little girl with eyes of blue- Blonde hair and a figure, too. A good description I must say Of Miss lean Sanders. She's still O. K. Truman's still in office As he was in '45, . You'd never guess who's by his side- Howard William Loveless, his right hand guide. Frances Ann had trouble Keeping up with her man, too. But it seems as if she roped hint. Now it's Mrs. Moritz to you. Ramona Knoll has sort of changed For on her lips is a song. This time she's with Howard Hammans Wonder what became of limmy Strachan? This seems to finish the prophecy. My work is done, I'm through, But to you seniors I want to say- The best of luck to you. ff mY Q eq, STUDENT COUNCIL xgu J Qu' J C' f f , X ,iw s b 0,6 X o Q, K cw S ,X WP Q77 X I 'K K I ,5 9 00,0 Ixsgaiyp Swunsn CLUB ww? Iliff NQAKLIY ck' STUDENT COUNCIL Marion Becker was elected president of the Student Council October 6 in a close race over Howard Loveless. Betty Wittman defeated Frank Essex. Other members of the council elected by popular vote are: Sidney Neel, David McDonald, Howard Loveless, Marguerite Fuess, seniors: Ellene Oliver, How- ard Hammans, Bill Williamson, Ellis Simpson, juniors, Gay Gillette, loyce Hos- kins, sophomores: lohn Wittman, lane Hammans, freshmen. The Student Council sponsored an auction sale at which students pledged 510,000 in War Bonds November 20 to open the Sixth War Loan Drive. De- cember l, the council was in charge of a formal dance at the U. S. O. for the benefit of the drive. Admission was by war bond or one dollar in defense stamps. The Student Council led a discussion on an honor system for S. H. S. The project was outlined and reviewed by the council in an all-student assemb- ly. The council also sponsored the Crippled Childrens Drive and an assembly was held for the benefit of this national drive. The council, too, was one of the initial organizations in sponsoring a campaign to have the band room sound proofed. To finish up a, year of successful achievement the council had a hayride April 23. Faculty advisers for the Student Council are Mrs. Revillo Hooper and Nor- vel Kelly. Left to right: John Wittman, lane Hammans, loyce Hoskins, Gay Gillette, Betty Wittman, Howard Hammans, Mrs. Revillo Hooper, Frank Essex, Ellene Oliver, Sidney Neel, Mr. H. H. Haley, Marguerite Fuess, David McDonald, Howard Loveless, Marion Becker. t it Sgt.. it NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: lean Sanders, Leona Patterson, Bobbye lacobs, Howard Loveless, Kathleen Reinhart, Dorothy Ann Rich, Mary Ann Haley, Sidney Neel, H. H. Haley, Superintendentg Marion Becker, lean Holstun, Alfred Duncan, Lillian Prince, Glen Grandgeorge, Mrs. Revillo Hooper, Mary Ruth Ward. National Honor Society activities for 1944-45 ended with an all-day picnic May 2. This outing combined the annual party and one day's leave from school which is given to the members of the group in recognition of their out- standing achievement. Officers of the society are: Alfred Duncan, presidentp Marion Becker, vice- president: lean Holstun, secretary, Mary Ann Haley, treasurer: and Margaret Pullig, reporter. Other members who, as the officers, were taken into the or- ganization in their junior year are Glen Grandgeorge, Mary Ruth Ward, Lillian Prince and Sidney Neel. The yearly March of Dimes for the benefit of infantile paralysis victims was sponsored this year by the National Honor Society. Two assemblies were given during the campaign-one featuring an original playlet. At the first initiation, lanuary l9 the following seniors were taken into the organization: Howard Loveless, Kathleen Reinhart, Bobbye lacobs, Dorothy Rich, Leona Patterson, and lean Sanders. Members of the junior class who were initiated May 1 are: Otis Bowden, Elizabeth Teague, Betty Wittman, Frank Essex, Kathryn Wallworth, Peggy Blackmon. Eileen McGraw, and Doris Hicks. Sponsors for the group are Mrs. Revillo Hooper and Mrs. Bob Howe. D. C. T. CLUB Saeted: Will Garrison, Barbara Shaver, Betty Noakley, Maylene Moritz, Mary Ruth Ward, Peggy Gunnell, Lorene Coker, Patsy I-lemme, Geneva Carson, Molly Berryman, Imogene Sevier, Betty Brands, Ford Hansen: Standing: Maurice Tuthill, Howard Borchert, Vera Cummings, Darrell Barriclaw, Louanna Moore, Roy Brands, Frances Kirchoif, lack Iones, Mae Hee Harris, Howard Hammans, Marie Mahiouz, Norvel Kelly, Ellene Oliver, Ann Lee Cottey, Howard Loveless. The Diversified Cooperative Training Program has been a part of the curri- culum of the Stuttgart Public Schools the past three years. The part-time Diversified Cooperative Training program helps to bring the employer and the school together in an effort to train boys and girls who plan to end their educational career at the completion of high school for entry into productive employment. Better trained leaders in all types of industry after the war will be the results of this vocation training which the United States Manpower Commission favored at the outbreak of World War II. Here is the list of high school sutdents who were enrolled in the Diversified Cooperative Training Program during the 1944-45 term: Molly Brryman, Esquire Grill: Betty Brands, West Brothers Stores: Geneva Carson, Esquire Grill: Genevieve Carson, Southern Cafeteria: Lorene Coker Crowe Drug Company: Anna Lee Cottey, Coker-Hampton Drug Company: Vera Cummings, Coker-Hampton Drug Company: Dorothy Goacher, Knoll Laundry: Peqqy Gunnell, Coker-Hampton Drug Company: Mae Bee Harris, Strand Thea- ter: Patsy Hemme, Strand Theatre: Frances Kirchoff, Crowe Drug Company: Maylene Moritz, Majestic Theater: Ellene Oliver, Crowe Drug Company: Leona Patterson, Hotel Biceland: Lucille Stewart, Strand Theater: Lorraine Thomason, Crowe Drug Company: Mary Ruth Ward, Coker-Hampton Drug Company: Dar- rell Barriclaw, Leland's Shoe Shop: Howard Borchert, Walton Bice Mill: Roy Brands, Sterling Stores, lnc.: Will Garrison, Bexall Drug Company: Ford Han- sen, Drummond Printing Company: Elmer Hemme, Wellworth Department Store: lack Iones, Safeway Stores, Inc.: Howard Loveless, Stump Grocery: David McDonald, Rexall Drug Company: Bedus Montgomery, Producers Bice Mill: Maurice Tuthill, Walton Bice Mill. GIRI RFSFRVF CI UB OFFICERS 1944-45 OFFICERS 1945-46 Mary Ruth Ward . . . President Kathryn Wallworth . . President lean Holstun . . . Vice-President Mickey Hanks . . Vice-President Margaret Pullig . . Secretary Betty Wittman .... Secretary Chloe Dean Palmer . . Treasurer Rosemary Wittenauer . . Treasurer The Girl Reserve activities this year were culminated with their annual banquet held at the Lutheran School. The banquet theme, The Record Shop, was carried out in the program and decorations. Prospective members were entertained early in the fall at the Home Eco- nomics cottage with a pot luck supper followed by an impressive initiation ceremony in the high school auditorium. The girls also packed Thanksgiving baskets to be distributed among the needy. Dorothy House, Edith Smith, Bobo Krurnpen, Peggy Young and Mrs. Greg- cry Selig attended the Girl Reserve conference in Little Rock. Stuttgart chapter was responsible for a discussion leader and for refreshments for a tea. Mrs. Gregory Selig, Mrs. Clyde Berry, and Miss Oberah Massie are spon- sors ot the group. First row: Betty Boyd, Pearl Ayer, Mary Ruth Ward, Io Ann Fotti, Bobo Krumpen, Dorothy Ann House, loyce Hoskins, Phyllis Bloomfield, Betty Brands, Lillian Prince, lean Holstun, Marguerite Fuess, Margaret Pullig, Marilyn Morphew, lean Sanders, Elaine Tomastic, Betty Noakley, Betty Wittman, Ramona Knoll: Second row: Laura Abel, loan Pollard, Margaret Ann McCollum, Faye Evelyn Word, Edith Smith, Winona Knoll, Laura lune Miller, Mary Ann Haley, Peggy Young, Rosemary Wittenauer, Elizabeth Teague, Ioyce Dockery, Margaret lean Ellis, Doris Hicks, Evelyn Hahn: Third row: Hazel Burdett, Miss Oberah Massie, lean Wallworth, Betty Hiatt, Rosaline Grandgeorge, Betty Dumas, leanette Burton, Christine Rich- ardson, Carolyn Pullig, Dorothy Ann Rich, Peggy Ragland, Sue Gunnell, Sherry Ann Drennen, Margie Stovesand, Leathe Mae Newton, Bobbye lacobs, Mickey Hanks, Ellene Oliver, Mary Cath- erine Hagan, Eula Mae Casey, Frances Ann Griffith, Virginia Settle, Mae Rae Harris, Kathryn Wallworth, Charlene Hemme Beth Edmonston, Verna Mae Robnett Patsy I-lemme, Gloria Bueke nell Betty Wells Barbara Shaver Betty McPherson, Kathryn Hahn, Marie Mahfo 1 ene Q Minnie Lee Woe-mer, Barbard Pummill, Betty Roberts, Renee Wooddll, Ruth Houghton, Peg , , , l Moritz, Mrs, Gregory Selig. JA ffl M l-IGM l- FCQNQMICS CLU B Seated: Pat Patterson, Ramona Knoll, Charlene Richenback, loy Bea Nash, Betty Seyller, Hazel Burdett, loan Pollard, Sherry Ann Drennen, Peggy Ragland, Norma Lee Abel, Peggy Young, Sue Gunnell, Margaret Ann McCollum, Rosemary Wittenauer, Montene Hughes, Evelyn Hahn, Elaine Tomastic, Doris Hicks, Margaret Pullig, Faye Evelyn Word, Iewel Smithy Standing: Edna Rose Stephens, Charlene I-lemme, Leatha Mae Newton, Betty Lois Boyd, Edith Smith, Bobbye Iacobs, Ellene Oliver, Winona Knoll, Mary Ann Haley, Laura lune Miller, Emily Hord, Betty Mc- Pherson, Elizabeth Teague, Verna Mae Robnett, Ioyce Dockery, Betty Roberts, Margaret lean Ellis, Dorothy Seidenschwartz, Gloria Bueker, Delores Hahn, Laura Abel, Dorothy Brasco, Margaret Hovanietz, Donna Mae McCauley, Ruth Houghton, Pauline Grandgeorge, Mrs, Ethel Adair, Home Economics Club officers are: Margaret Pullig, president: Winona Knoll, vice-president: Doris Hicks, secretary-treasurer: and loyce Dockery, re- porter. The Stuttgart Home Economics Club became affiliated with the National Organization of High School Home Economics Clubs February l3, 1945. Christmas parties and gift exchanges constituted the activities of the club during the week preceeding the Christmas holidays. First year girls chose curtains for the cottage as their project and sold powder puffs to earn money for this fund. The club is divided into four sections. Officers for the first are Winona Knoll, presidentg Gloria Bueker, Vice-presidentp Kathleen Kenedy, reporterp and Peggy Young, secretary-treasurer. Section two officers are Doris Hicks, presi- dent: Betty Lois Boyd, secretary-treasurer, Elaine Tomastic, reporter. Section three officers are Edith Smith, president: Emily Hord, vice-president: Laura Iune Miller, secretary: and Ramona Knoll treasurer. Section four officers are Ioyce Dockery, president, Margaret Pullig, vice-president: Betty McPherson, secretary- treasurer, and Bobbye Iacobs, reporter. Mrs. Ethel Adair is adviser to the Stuttgart chapter. u..,....m 1-f s.SQs. students believe in Qing things right. Tha War Bonds iw sw .om an f. At um oaks fer itael eker 'preai SP tt ia Ration Be , t Council, le dant ef tho Stndsn the organization spsneoring 'Chi 0 H R f H min ivy nr , Ekgrgx Etgxtfianggi A with M 1 tefsa9'4 tllkil: a 358616: .Gavel W ar t Aetivizizfhggs Lg, 3'??3?H.3fQ','f1' mr, faking 5 lull. lad .Q Gil- Q6 5? 'l 0-4+ sloribq BAND :J 'Q ' -A ,, 52 ,- V ra - V.,,,, Q '- DAVID MCDONALD Student Director PAOLA GROSSO Director First row: Paola Grosso, lohn Witlman, Pearl Ayer, Donna Burke, lo Clare Knoll, Vlfinona Knoll, lane I-lammans, Max Borchert, David McDonald, Second row: Sidney Neel, Lagxha Mae Newton, Leland Carle, Paul lolin McCoy, Hugh Knoll, lohn Haley, Elmer Seidenschwnrtz, Marilu Harper, Rose Brasco, Donald Davis, Margaret Shupeg Third row: Margaret Ann Hickey, Betty Brands, Billy Word, Bohby Allen, Iaclc Barnard, Billy Wipperman, Charles I-lolloert, lyme Byeis, Marion Ross, Tommy Young, Grady Greene, Arthur Hoiipauir, Delores Abel, Norma Lee Abel, Fourth row: lerry Bogard, Harold Seeman, Ovita Sue l-tarris, loe Eddie I-loffpauir, Edward Young, Calvin Hogan, lohnny Belcher, Donald Young, Patsy Fricke, Lanny Belcher, Marion Seeman, Louis Prislovsky, Wayne Wessels, Frank llssex, Donald Borchert, August Prange. l BAND The Stuttgart High School Band, has shown steady improvement under the instruction of Paola Grosso, band director. Forty-eight students appeared in concert April 17 compared to eighteen members who took part in an earlier concert. This year the band has played an indispensable part in various parades and assembly programs. The band played for football games and entertained, giving special stunts, at the half periods. Before special games either the band or pep band led parades down town. Both the junior and the senior play were advertised by a parade featur- ing the high school band. On April 13 the band played for a memorial assembly to Franklin D. Roosevelt and marched down town in parade. The Stuttgart Band headed a two-mile parade at Brinkley April 8 in mem- oriam to Brinkley's boys and girls in service. ' The band's contribution to National Music Week was an open air concert at Iohn Cain Park, Sunday afternoon, May 13, on Mother's Day. On May 20 the band entertained servicemen and their wives at the USO with a musical program. GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club of eighty-two members under the direction of Mrs. Gregory Selig, completed its activities for the year with a concert, Sunday af- ternoon, April 29 at the High School Auditorium. The concert was opened with Kashmiri Song followed by The Year's at the Spring. This group also included Habanera sung by Dorothy Ann House and a piano number, Warsaw Concertao played by Eileen McGraw. In the second group were Dance of the Dying Leaves, Brother Iames' Air, and Holy Lord God, which was sung a capella. Sherry Drennen sang The Holy City after which the chorus gave Hold Thou My Hand, and Prayer Perfect, which was also a capella. Popular songs composed the last section in which were Desert Song, My Hero, l Love You Truly and Kiss me Again, Begin the Beguine, and Star Dust. The closing number was Our Heritage, a patriotic selection written by Wilson. 11 The Glee Club schedule was fullest during the pre-holiday season. At this time they appeared on two assembly programs singing Christmas carols and furnished the music for the Christmas Pageant. On Christmas Eve, Sunday, December 24, the girls sang Christmas carols at Stuttgart Army Air Field Hos- pital. During the year the Glee Club, trio, sextet, and sections from the Glee Club sang at various church and civic programs. The girls' trio, selected through try-outs was composed of loyce Dockery, Mae Ree Harris, and Dorothy Ann House. Members of the Senior Girls' Sextet are Ioyce Dockery, Margaret Pullig, Dorothy Ann House, Mary Ruth Ward, lean Sanders, and Mae Ree Harris. Eileen McGraw and Peggy Blackmon are accompanists for the Glee Club. GIRLS' GLEIE CLUB First row: Gloria Bueker, Io Ann Fotti, Ioyce Hoskins, Eileen McGraw, Edith Smith, Bobo Krumpen, Betty Noakley, Mary Ann Haley, Wanda Cook, Doris Robertson, Pauline Pummill, Mar- ilyn Shaver, Elaine Tornastic, Lillian Prince, Marilyn Morphew, Marguerite Fuess, lean Holstun, lean Sanders, Margaret Pulligp Second row: Barbara Shaver, Peggy Young, Betty Boyd, Sue Gun- nell, Hazel Burclett, Margaret McCollum, Phyllis Bloomfield, Carolyn Pullig, Ioan Pollard, Peggy Ragland, Rosaline Grandgeorge, Beth Edmonston, Charlene Hemme, Chloe Dean Palmer, Mar- garet Hovanietz, Arlene Mommsen, Gloria Stvoesand, Barbara Pummill, Wilma Merten, Betty Hiatt, Delores Reinhart, Betty Cottey, Mae Ree Harris, Laura Abel, Louise Spellmeyer, Mary Ruth Ward, lane l-lamrnans, Loraine Teague, Mrs. Gregory Selig, Third row: Margaret Ann Hickey, Donna Burke, Winona Knoll, Evelyn Sparks, Earlene Conrad, Dorothy Ann House, Connie Hilde- brand, Sarah Phelps, Ioyce Barnard, Ida Carolyn Prange, Norma Lee Abel, Betty Halbert. GHQLS' TRIO Eileen McGraw PeCJQY Blackmon Accornpanists El. ,pre in Dorothy Ann House Mae Hee Harris loyce Doclcery QUILI. AND SCQCDLI. MRS. ETHEL ADAIR Adviser ti Top row: Sidney Neel, Mickey Hanks, Margaret Pulliq, Bill Williamsong Second row: Mae Ree Harris, Betty Noakley, Edith Smith, Bobo Krumpeng Third row: Bobby Iacobs, lean Holstun, Mary Ann Haley, Winona Knollg Bottom row: Wilton Pate, Ramona Knoll, Emily l-lord, Mary Laura Mc:- Douqal. Ioyce Dockery Cpicture not takenD is also cz member of the Quill and Scroll, AN N UAL STAFF Margaret Pullig and Donald McDonald were selected to head the l945 Annual staff as Editor and Business Manager, it was announced by Harvery H. Haley, superintendent, February 2. Other members of the staff were: Howard Loveless, Assistant Business Manager, Mae Hee Harris, Senior Editor: Dorothy Rich, Circulation Manager: Lillian Prince, Snapshot Editor: Sidney Neel, Sports Editor and Mary Ann Haley and Betty Noakley Art Editors. Class presidents-Alfred Duncan, seniorp Frank Essex, iunior: Donnie Loveless, sophomore: and Iohn Wittman, fresh- man-served on the staff in the circulation department. The staff encountered many difficulties due to war-time shortages but in spite of this managed to get the contracts and materials necessary for a year book. This year, for he first time, heavy padded backs, Which are more service- able and attractive than those formerly used, were secured for the books. Mrs. Ethel Adair was adviser to the staff and Mr. Norvel Kelly and Mrs. Gregory Selig assisted the students in charge of business management and circulation. Seated: Frank Essex, Mae Bee Harris, Lillian Prince, Howard Loveless, David McDonald, Dorothy Ann Rich, Betty Noakley, Mary Ann Haley, Donny Loveless, Alfred Duncan, Standing: Mrs. Ethel Adair, Iohn Wittman, Mrs. Gregory Selig, Mr. H. H. Haley, Margaret Pullig, Sidney Neel. xx , wx , H ' 3 x , among muon. 2:9 Q gg W am. wx masoa DO'3O?f'Y HOU: 93350315 KXIOLL Z. :Lug m,,,uw' gun Mn- J 'V 1 ,A fy f x W A' .n'- If 14' 'lull ,ff 71 Wrdrntllrfffw ,U f 11 vu ff Je f f ws gif f y j Maul K Kllludl P, Vllllllllll lllllllllll X mmauluuw I 'ww ' Wwufzglwgufau i r If T ' 4 W Xxxm fl x ' SEE 570 3 T. . 'J' ,E N, . fxvvfluq al A 5 ' Q34 Jr 5 1 ,ju ,f::,,m1 ::If:::f2,,L: , M Gfflguflun , I fllmnugkslln K 'Wi' KWMM 11 UNH' ,M W , if I ' g f' A W ' L 14 1 f , , ,le f x' , , ' , ' X U 4 ff,l'f lun 'ui 3 f f I 'X Q off! ? f ' ' x x 1 g , W 5 1' ? Ir' l ' rw I , U E mul Tv' lf ir vv Yxiwf X '11 ,v i V' ff ff 8' 'ff xxx' iz, gf l EAN HOWARD LOVELESS Most Handsome Boy Most Popular Boy Boy Most Likely to Succeed If it hasn't already been done he'll do it and even if it has already been said he'll say it again. He has the Wit, intelligence, trinedliness, and personal- ity of a super-confidence man. You might say he's quite an individual. IEAN HOLSTUN Most Beautiful Girl Most Popular Girl Neatest Girl When lean's not giggling or asking questions she's probably flirting with someone. She's never quite still be- cause if she's not working on a com- mittee around school she's busy talking to just most anybody. DUTCH MAC MARGARET PULLIG Girl Most Likely to Succeed Most Studious Girl Margaret's forever up to her ears in some kind of work and trying to get through on time. She'll laugh for the longest at a crazy joke without even hearing half of it and she'll smile at just most anybody. All in all she's a pretty good gal. DAVID MCDONALD Best All-Around Boy Wittiest Boy lust laugh at my jokes and l'rn your pal for life. q Somehow between Band, Student Council, and being Busi- ness Manager of the Annual Mac finds time to think up all those corny gags he entertains his friends with. Be- cause he does so much there's less to say about him. MARGARET DOT SIDNEY NEEL Cutest Boy lacks' got wings on his feet-at least you think so when he dances be- cause somethings bound to be holding him up. lt's probably a toss-up between that toothpaste smile of Iack's and his sax as to which one is preferred by his feminine admirers. Maybe it's that ex- tra special something, too. DOROTHY ANN RICH Best All-Around Girl Dot can be found in the office the bigger part of the time typing, writing out excuses, or generally helping Miss Esther. In spite of all this she finds time to be everybody's friend and she's nev- er too busy to stop and chat for a while. lACK ALFRED RUTH HOUGHTON Best Girl Athlete Ruth has what it takes to make a good basketball player. Time atter time she's been the main-spring ot the team. The same quality of good sports- manship that makes her a well-liked basketball girl lends to her popularity with the students. ALFRED DUNCAN Most Studious Boy Neatest Boy Likability is one of Alfred's strong points. He's known also to his fellow students by his prowess as a football and basketball player. lncinetally, he-'s among the top rankers in scholarship. RUTH valid' FY ,, ,f J G3 it t 51 -z Q -Mn? rwihfttr bf ,. lf. , 1 MA E REE HARRIS Wittiest Girl Mae Ree's always talking to some- one, just been talking to them, or is just getting ready to talk to somebody. lt's her infectious laughter that gets 'em, though. When you see her cracking a joke to a person he's nearly always laughing or at least smiling. Things just seem funnier when she says them. 3 Ml 5:. .. ' Q . E2 2 5 MAE REE llMMlE KNOLL Best Boy Athlete limmie is tops in popularity as Well as a football and basketball star. He's got a 'sorta' bashful looking grin, too. PEARL IIMMIE PEARL AYER Cutest Girl Pearls just about the cutest thing that dropped into S. H. S. during this war time. There's a sparkle in her eyes that Works like a magnet, and that has won her lots of friends. ANNUAL QUEEN MARY CATHERINE HAGAN Senior bln' it Ivy' R Xwfditl M A,l SX jf' f.. .7 , - nf' - J f - BARBARA PUMMILL IOYCE HOSKINS PAULINE PUMMILL I . umor Sophomore Freshman FAVORITE SAYING CHIEF OCCUPATION HOW KNOWN USUALLY FOUND ROLL C B O 'o 4: ID o CD I I I I I I I ng ..,., -gossipi I I I I I I I I I I .I .-CI .Q CD ,G B .M U 2 i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GJ rn U ID .III '41 I I I I I I I I I I '9- CI 5 D- v F-1 CD IP- '41 114 I-4 U CD CL nce. .Q 5-I CD Q. P4 GJ E O -. -311 'CS M E If- cg .M N Fil -i L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I 3 I I 2 U1 .f-I .s 5 'III as 'FI I I Iv I 'U I 3 I E I U I 'E 3 O O 3 E E ZP- E s ' .E F-I -H E 2 ,Q IP- 5- -42 'Q I I , I , I , I I I I I I I , qw I CI I 9 I cz. 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Cl-IEER LEADERS First row: Lillian Prince, Bob' bye lacobs, Elaine Tornasticg Standing: Mickey Hanks, lean Holstun, Peggy Blackmon. CTT Nod lf! 'N 2 S SENIOR PLAY Seated: Howard Loveless, Margaret Pullig, Bobo Krumpen, Sidney Neel, lean Holstun, Lillian Prince, Marguerite Fuess, Standing: Howard Borchert, Mae Ree Harris, Marion Becker, Alfred Dun- can, Ioyce Dockery, Mrs. Revillo Hooper. Elizabeth Cherry Ralph Cherry . . Margaret Pullig . . Sidney Neel Iennifer . . . . . lean Holstun Mercedes . Bobo Krumpen Laurette . . . Marguerite Euess Andy Blane . Howard Loveless Hubert . . . . Marion Becker Irene . Ioyce Dockery Vida . . Lillian Prince Harriet . Mae Bee Harris Doctor . . . Alfred Duncan Policeman . . Howard Borchert The curtain of Ring Around Elizabeth rose to find Elizabeth, played by Margaret Pullig, already entangled in household diffi- culties. Every member of the family had suggestions as to the disposing of Elizabeth's small legacy. Sidney Neel played the part of Ralph Cherry, Elizabeth's husband, who was inclined to take his home responsibili- ties rather lightly. lean Holstun, as the older daughter, was hysterically in love with a cynical playboy, Howard Loveless, who also became interested in Elizabeth's inherit- OHC9. Bobo Krumpen was the thirteen year old cry-baby genius of the family and Marguer- ite Fuess, as the selfish grandmother, hoard- ed antiques and generally got in everyone's way. The fussy father-in-law, Marion Beck- er kept the house in an uproar with his fire alarms and Lillian Prince as the cook, Vida, threatened to leave at a moments notice. Irene, portrayed by Ioyce Dockery was a nosey school girl chum on a visit and Har- riet was a gossipy club woman who depend- ed on Elizabeth for all her speeches. Elizabeth, having at last reached the breaking point, promptly contracted a con- venient case of amnesia, which blotted out twenty years of her memory and left her a girl again. ln this carefree mood she not only took up with her daughters young man but proceeded to tell all the members of her family just exactly what she thought of them. After the family began to see how things really were Elizabeth regained her memory in time to straighten them out once and for all. Mrs. Revillo Hooper directed Ring Around Elizabeth, a Broadway play written by Charl Armstrong, which was the first play of its kind to be presented at Stuttgart High School. JUNIOP PLAY CAST Howard Brant, a senior at Brookfield College Ed Burns, a chemistry student .... Vic Lewis, an art student . . Lou Herron, a journalistic student . Mrs. Spangler, the landlady . . Anne Purcell, Howard's heart-interest . . Vivian George, Vic's heart-interest . . . Henry Purcell, Anne's father, a manufacturer . Phoebe Purcell, Anne's mother . . . Maude Coery, Howard's spinster aunt . Professor Virgil Bean, a zoologist . Dr. Dixon, President of Brookfield . . . Don Mendonsa . Frank Essex . . lack Dews . . Ellene Oliver Margaret lean Ellis . . Betty Wells Elizabeth Teague . C. A. Walker . Winona Knoll . Mickey Hanks . Buster Burrows . . Otis Bowden Spring Fever found Brookfield College in a turmoil on the day before commence- ment as Howard Brant, portrayed by Don Mendonsa struggled to turn in a belated zoo- logy paper in order to graduate with his class. F rank Essex as Ed Burns and lack Dews as Vic Lewis, Howard's roommates, tried to help him out. Ellen Oliver, playing the part of Lou Herron, an energetic journalism stu- dent and Betty Wells as Anne Purcell, How- ard's heart-interest seem to get him deeper into trouble. Elizabeth Teague was Vic's girl friend and Margaret lean Ellis was Mrs. Spangler, the landlady. C. A. Walker and Winona Knoll were the wealthy parents of Anne Purcell and Mickey Hanks played the part of Howard's spinster aunt from Cali- fornia, Maude Coery. Buster Burrows was the eccentric Professor Virgil Bean and Otis Bowden portrayed Dr. Dixon, the President of Brookfield College. Because HoWard's aunt had paid his way through school he and his friends tried to keep her from finding out about the over- due paper in Professor Bean's class. Aunt Maude found out, however, and helped to get the professor under their thumbs. Somewhere in the mix-up Mr. Purcell was persuaded to buy a new building for the college in spite of having been bound and gagged by mistake. In the end everyone managed to get to the Senior Prom including the fiery Lou Herron and her chemically inclined boy friend, Ed Burns. The play was directed by Mrs. Grady Green assisted by Mrs. Bennie Burkett. Seated: Betty Wells, Winona Knoll, Margaret lean Ellis, Loraine Teague, Ellene Oliver, Mickey Hanks, Buster Burrows, Frank Essex: Standing: Don Mendonsa, C. A. Walker, Otis Bow- den, lack Dews, Mrs. Grady Greene, Cpl. Gus Landon. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Kneeling: Donny Loveless, Gay Gillette, Marguerite Fuess, Max Borchert, Pearl Ayer, Elmer Hemme, Ford Hansen, Iimmy Bishop, Iohn Goff, Bobby Newkirk, Howard Loveless, David Mc- Donald, Frank Essex, Redus Montgomery, Louis Prislovskyp Standing: Iohn Wittman, Iohn Edmund Studkey, Sidney Neel, Marion Becker, Eileen McGraw, Mary Ann Haley, lack Dews, Norman Arm- strong, Paul Eiflingg Angels: Vera Cummings, Lillian Prince, Anna Lee Cottey, Bobbye lacobs. The Christmas Pageant, presented annu- ally by Stuttgart High School just preceeding the Christmas holidays was given at eight o'clock on Thursday night, December 21, at the High School Auditorium. The white robed Glee Club under the di- rection ot Mrs. Gregory Selig marched down the center aisle in processional and to the balcony where they furnished music for the tableaus and choral reading. lean Holstun read the Christmas story accompanied by Biblical references by the choral reading group led by Mrs. Revillo Hooper. Mary was portrayed by Mary Ann Haley and loseph by Marion Becker. Eileen Mc- Graw was the Angel and angel trumpeteers were Lillian Prince, Vera Cummings, Anna Lee Cottey, and Bobbye lacobs. The last scene ot the pageant depicted the shepherds and the kings in adoration bee tore the Christ child. The kings were How- ard Loveless, Bobby Newkirk and Iohn Gott. The shepherds were lack Neel, David Mc- Donald, lack Dews, Norman Armstrong, Red- us Montgomery and Frank Essex. The inn- keeper was played by Elmer Hemme. The lone star suspended over the stage climaxed the program as the audience and the glee club sang Toy to the World. MASQUE AND GAVEL Seated: David McDonald, Margaret Pullig, Bert Darrow, Lillian Prince, Howard Loveless. Marguerite Fuess, Bobby Newkirk, Elaine Tomastic, Marion Becker, Bobo Krumpeng Standnig: Dorothy Ann House, Pearl Ayer, Margie Stovesand, Leatha Mae Newton, Iune Doyle, Marie Malifouz, Io Ann Foti, Mae Bee Harris, lean l-lolstun, Mrs. Revillo Hooper, Bobbye lacobs. OFFICERS David McDonald .... President Bobby Newkirk . . . Vice-President Margaret Pullig . . Secretary-Treasurer The Stuttgart High School chapter of Masque and Gavel, an honorary society for students of speech and dramatics, received its charter this year, The club was organized by the members of the Public Speaking class taught by Mrs. Bevillo Hooper which saw the benefits to the school of such a national affiliation. Masque and Gavel was created to serve and honor secondary school students and teachers interested in better oral usage of American English. It was formed by a rep- resentative group of high school English teachers and faculty members of the North- western University School of Speech. The purpose of Masque and Gavel is to honor the individual student and to provide benefits to the high school and community by the services of the honored student. These objectives are reached by recog- nizing and promoting significant achieve- ment in any area of speech in the high school either in the organization, the classroom, or auditorium. The organization sponsors a bet- ter relationship between the high school and community programs. Qualifications for membership in the so- ciety are character, scholarship and evidence of special ability and interest in speech. Members of the group are: Pearl Ayer, Marjorie Brown Stovesand, Marion Becker, lune Doyle, Bert Darrow, Ioyce Dockery, lo Ann Foti, lean Holstun, Marguerite Puess, Dorothy Ann House, Mae Bee Harris, Bobbye Iacobs, Howard Loveless, Byron LaVoy, Ma- rie Mahfouz, David McDonald, Mary Laura McDougal, Leatha Mae Newton, Bobby New- kirk, Lillian Prince, Margaret Pullig, Elaine Tomastic, and Bobo Krumpen. Last Will And Testament We, the Senior Class of Stuttgart High School, being of sound, poor, and intermedi- ate minds and memories and considering the fact that fellow students, teachers, and the superintendent are glad to get rid of us, we do herefore make, ordain, publish, and de- clare this to be our LAST WILL AND 'I'ESTA- MENT, hereby revoking all other and former wills made by us at any time. SECTION l: To you, dear freshmen, we think it best that we leave you part of our great intellectual knowledge: to the sopho- mores, who are undergoing a slight mental awakening, we are glad to leave our ability to bluff the teachers, and lastly, to you juniors, we leave the sacred privilege to use the senior steps -that shows you are about to reach your final goal. SECTION 2: Realizing that our class has gained more knowledge than any class pre- ceeding us, we can easily leave- an abund- ance to all underclassmen without missing it. Some of us have individual bequeaths which are as follows: Imogene Sevier leaves advice on marriage to any- one applying Charles Hollingsworth leaves his Texas accent to Ward Harris, Ir., to go with his boots and saddle. Elmer Hemme leaves part of his jitterbugging abil- ity to Iames Hammil. Bobo Krumpen leaves a transportation shortage Cespecially for lack Ionesj. Edith Smith leaves her volume to next year's bugler. Alfred Duncan leaves his mamma and daddy when he goes to college, Glen Grandgeorge leaves the Public Address sys- tem to Otis Bowden. lack Neel leaves his brown curly locks to Ick Hagan. Anna Lee Cottey leaves a half empty bottle Cof peroxideD to Buggsy Ellis. Iune Doyle gladly leaves her books. Marion Becker leaves his loyalty to the Republi- can party to Mrs. Howe to add to her own-also leaves his portrait to be hung in the office by Washington. Pearl Ayer leaves her accent to Paola Grosso. Kathleen Reinhart leaves some of her beauty to the girl next year who wants most to be belle of S. H. S. CLet's not fight over it girlsb. Mary Ann Haley leaves her serene dignity to Kathleen Kennedy. Wilton Pate leaves his mannerly ways to Le Roy Rittman. Bobbye Jacobs takes Alfred with her. David McDonald would like to leave his middle name to anyone who'll take it. CFor your informa- tion--it's CrumD. Ierry Davis leaves a vacant spot in Miss Esther's office. Mae Ree Harris leaves and the school is 1070 quieter. Lil Prince leaves her vim, vigor, and vitality to Peggy Ragland. Lillian Colon and Dorothy Bull leave their quiet ways in a double dose to Sue Gunnell. Marguerite Fuess leaves her graceful ways to Pete Blackman. Laura Abel leaves a pair of her slacks to Berchie McCollum. Pauline Grandqeorge leaves some of her weight to Peggy Young. lean Sanders: To all the boys I leave my laughs and joys-to all the girls I leave the boys. Baby Tomastic leaves her way with the boys to Kathryn Wallworth. Margaret Pullig leaves her abilities with the an- nual and Rice Bird to Mickey Hanks. Betty Noakley leaves her painting abilities to Lor- raine Thomason to add to her own. Ford Hansen leaves Bonnie Lou Heien his picture. Iimmy Knoll leaves his tackling ability to Donny Loveless-C tackling what? D Chris Richardson leaves some of her bright re- marks to Louise Spellmeyer. Leona Patterson leaves her pretty smile to Betty Wittman to add to her own. Lou Ann B. Moore leaves her lofty height to Laura Iune Miller. Alfred Whipperman leaves his ability to talk a lot to Roy Brands. Geneva Carson leaves her temper and Genevieve her good nature to Maylene Moritz. Bert Darrow takes his dog with him. Louis Smith leaves his football ability to Charles Skarda. Howard Loveless leaves his magnetism to Buster Burrows. Louis Prtslovsky leaves his bass fiddle to one of the Young boys. Mary Catherine Hagan leaves her place in the office to Margaret Ann McCollum. Ona Mae Herndon leaves her ability to take care of business affairs to Betty Wells. Mary Ruth Ward wills her sweetness to Doris Hicks. Kathryn Hahn leaves with her car. lean I-lolstun leaves a long row of broken hearts. CShe can't help it because she's prettyj. Bobby Mattison didn't take time to leave anything- checked out real quick-like for fear he'd have to come back next year. Dorothy House leaves part of her singing ability to Marilyn Morphew. Howard Borchert leaves that football physique of his to Bobby Smith. Gerald Schroeder leaves his way with red heads to anyone in need. We hereby publish this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. In witness where- of we have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal this twenty-fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-five. SENIOR CLASS '45 School Clerk, MAE REE HARRIS. THREE xxx B FOOTBALL -ima H 4 Q First row: Waltoii, Borchert, O. Peterson, N. Peterson, Wi1iky Ginqerich, Knoll, Duncan, Rogers, South, C. Hagan, Smith, Simpson, Gillette, Second row: Iones, Dews, Kauffman, 'NNipper- man, Essex, Petter, McDonald, Oliver, H. Loveless, D. Loveless, Third row: Wallworth, Hat- field, Hildebrand, Newkirk, Luster, Bishop, Elam, C. Mendonsa, Eddins, Goff, Fourth row: Seiden- schwartz, Selig, G. Mendonsa, Painter, Coach Wiley, Blackwell, Davis, I. Hagan, Conrey, Burrows. FOOTBALL SCOIQES Date Team Stuttgart September 22-Clarendon on U 27 October 6-Searcy , D . DO 14 October l3-Marianna O, ,NZD U October 20-England ,u,,. ,WO 13 Aff' emmmmma November lU-Forrest City ,,,o l3 O November l7fCotton Plant ,W7 19 ,j, 'I f. - 5 jf I 'r-, llll , - . 1 rr... 'lt' .,', ' V November 30-Brinkley , W O, DO U DAYLE WILEY B. S. E. M, S. Coach ll FOOTBALL Looking through the Rice Bird's and old scorebords brings to mind one hot afternoon in September when 40 eager youths reported to Coach Dayle Wiley for football. These youngsters were to be the 1944 gridsters for S. H. S. The first game of the season was with the Clarendon Yellow lackets, but they sure didn't sting. With Seidenschwartz, Walton, Meins and Neel scoring, the Birds laid it on the River City outfit 27 to O, although without Bob Black, line- man, whose services were lost for the remaind- er of the season. The game of games was the smashing 14 to O victory over the favored and heavier Searcy Lions. Captain Robert Meins, playing his last game before his induction into the U. S. Army was outstanding as he scored the initial tally for S. H. S. squad. And to add injury to insult, Iimmy Knoll intercepted a desperate en- emy pass and crossed the foes' goal unseated -should have heard those Lions meow! Did the Birds tame 'emi Black Friday, Lloyd Marcus and a red-hot Porky squad were important factors in the Rice- birds' first defeat since '43. Boasting a smart, fast team, Marianna bested the locals 20 to O. Seeking to get in the win column again, the boys twisted the tail of the England Lions, 13 to O. Remember the two nice runs by Kauff- man and Neel? Both called back, Ughl In a second team game, the smaller birds defeated the Pine Bluff Colts 48 to U. Remember Stud scoring on that T play? 'The Homecoming game with Forrest City was next on the S. H. S. calendar. The squad busied themselves with hard drills to win this game. Even the mascot, Winky Gingerich, made his laps to get in shape. In an impressive pre-game ceremony, Miss Vera Cummings was crowned Football Queen of S. H. S. by Captain Iim Knoll. Her maids were the Misses loyce Dockery, Betty Wtttman, Ioan Pollard, and Donna Burke. With those girls as royalty it looked as if they could have stopped Little Rock, but the Mustangs spoiled the Homecoming with off-tackle slashes to win 13 to 0. Howard Borchert- Big Dog -played his usual steady game as the Birds defeated the Cotton Plant Scrappers 19 to 7 for the fifth win of the season. Pete and Repeat also re- ceived their share of the glory as they played heads up ball. Iourneying to Pine Bluff to play their Sec- onds in a sea of mud, the Ricebirds were de- feated 6 to U. Alfred Duncan got off some mighty nice kicks to keep the muddy Birds out of danger. Closer and closer came that final glorious day with the favored and powerful Tigers from Brinkley. Coach Wiley ably assisted by Sgt. Iames Black, worked like a Trojan to prepare the Red and White for this game and 'twas not in vain, for the Fighting Ricebirds, paced by Nor- vel Peterson, earned a scoreless tie and a moral victory from the startled Black and Gold. For the whole game, the Ricebirds played like champions with Peterson, a converted line- man, consistently making long runs. For the seniors playing their last game for the Red and White this was a memorable occasion. BASKETBALL Notvol Kelly, Sidnoy Neel, linimy Knoll, Alfred Duncon, lurnos l-lqimmil, Calvin Hogan, lfrck Dews, liiiinty Bishop, Donny Lovelcss, llirolcl Rogers, Frank Essrx. First row: Pauline Petty, Christine Richardson, Ruth Houghton, Mciylene Moritz, Maxine Rich enluciclcq Storiclinq: Miss Bettye Mtirtin, Edith Smith, Betty Seyller, luonitci McKenzie, Pearl Ayer Evelyn Petty. BASKETBALL At the beginning of the basketball season twenty-three boys reported to Coach Wiley with Duncan, Neel, Hagan, and Knoll the only re- turning lettermen. The first five was made up of Duncan, Neel, Hagan, Biship, and McCollum, who was re- placed by Rogers when transportation problems prevented his playing. The Birds enjoyed a hot and cold season. Playing their last game for Coach Wiley, they won a decisive revenge victory over the DeWitt Dragons in the best game of the year with a score of 28 to 17. Mr. Norvel Kelly then took over the reins as coach and turned in a fine performance. ln tournament play at Wynne March 2 and 3, the Birds were defeated by Cherry Valley 40 to 35 with foul shots deciding the game. Special mention goes to the junior team which lost only one game. Members are: I. Hagan, I. Hagan, Loveless, Parker and Davis. Ruth Houghton captained the 1945 girls' basketball team. Other members were: Evelyn Petty, Maylene Moritz, Iuanita McKenzie, Chris- tine Richardson, Pearl Ayer, Edith Smith, Paul- ine Petty, Maxine Richenback, and Betty Seyler. The team suffered the loss of Coach Wiley near the end of the season but the post was filled by Miss Bettye Martin, Physical Education director. The Ricebirdettes made their best showing at the last game of the season when they de- feated the St. Charles girls by a run-away score of 37 to 7. The toughest team encountered during the season was the strong Lion team of England, that trimmed the Birdettes in their initial game of the season by a score of 54-5. The team was defeated by the girls of Hickory Ridge in the district tournament at Marianna. Nearly 150 girls were enrolled in the physi- cal education classes under the direction of Miss Bettye Martin. The program, which was in- troduced this year, included Calisthetics, tumb- ling, folk dancing, and all types of athletics. PHYSICAL EDUCATION First row: Margie Payer, Elizabeth Oberdorfer, Geraldine Willis, Liberia Dumas, Betty Du' mas, Faye Hansen, Montene Buerkle, Norma Morgan, Martha McWhirt, leannine Marchand, lo Clare Knoll, Marilyn Beverly, Iune Hard, Margaret Kitley, Margaret Ann McCollum, Betty Seyller, Iohn Hildebrand, Bonnie Moore, Ioy Seyller, Shirley Rhein, Standing: Miss Betty Martin, Edith Smith, Dorothy Loveless, Phyllis Pond, Earlene Conrad, Mary Laura McDougal, Iuanita Robbins, Betty Roberts, Betty McCollum, Ioyce Banaid, Rosemary Brasco, Charlotte Pierce, Iuanita Mc- Kenzie, Etta Sue Parker, Ella Lubekeman, Ioy Bea Nash, Dorothy I-loskyns, Helen Berry, Emma Earleman, Patricia Baily, Margaret Stahley, Peggy Prier, Betty Ray Martin, Patricia McCollum, Faye Evelyn Word, Kathryn House, Ovita Harris, Kathryn Green, Nadine Wilcox, Youcharlsa Martin, Nellie Shinle, Loraine Teague, Doris Robertson. IH cf! iw! kfw' 7 S Hd, QDUHQAS n L3uncar1 V123 f ff Lev 3 fi fNNQ-T-f f 5 i ,, QM SNHPS HUTS 'AW Cf,Q,,X, Qiyezzfw Leucfev Tkcuu WGS'-gJ5i.Y -31 x-f rw il N . H 'Pg-.'Yfe QT 51 h3:,fwT s Mi be Ffms -Quv Hbuavqi Gy-admit' IUUSZ? ' 'Q 3' a xi-Q ,ix3 ,ws ,,,.x WVR LOOK 'fY1omMNf N o 165 .S M pxvuj NNQWX Q S HMLI Comed How Tame D065 ok, 4-kdm-bla N-Xe 'uf:T Ciouhln fa! 'afaff Manfftf J gag Ami sri? W V 4' J 1 . s- iq. ,B A . 5. Q :wb ' .833 x 'X' Q. 'Q 353- x Q A U P Q35 x - - . T p 'f'5'Jf'-1 0 R rg N s .MQUPNQ- W x3M,Sw,u be 'guaxvlxe Ccfmj Swan wkcvo? .'TfeMCka'6' 0 icy-1 C'J Sdufos-sf? Glimpses Around S. H S. I-' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FAIRBANKS, MORSE 8: CO. MOTORS PUMPS ENGINES SERVICE BEST ALL OVER THE WORLD THIS BANK IS DEDICATED TO THE UPBUILDING. PRO- GRESS. PROSPERITY AND WEI.FARE OF STUTTGART AND ARKANSAS COUNTY. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK A SERVICE INSTITUTIONH STUTTGART. ARKANSAS l MEMBER F. D. I. C. AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ST UT T GART S BIGGEST AND BEST ST OBE CONGRATULATES THE SENIORS WELLWORTH DEPARTMENT STORE T0M0RR0W,S STYLES TODAY,' l...1 T1- L. D. RUTSTEIN BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND KEEP TIIEMH .. LAYNE - ARKANSAS CO. WATER SUPPLY CONTRACTORS IRRIGATION SUPPLIES - STUTTGART ARIIA N SA S MCDONALD INSURANCE AGENCY . BONDS -- INSURANCE -- LOANSU 409 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 33 STUTTGART DRUMMOND MORGAN W.DENMAN PRINTING OPTOMETRIST FOR FANCY STATIONERY Ph 609 De man Bldg. PHONE 21 Y Always Welcome H D To The A. Sz M. GRILL PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS C to Those Who Care CLARA MCPHERSON INSURANCE AND HOTEL HONORS And COFFEE SHOP Surety Bonds of All Kinds First National Bank Bldg West Third Street Stuttgart Arkansas PHONE 56 COMPLIMENTS Congratulations Seniors I MCCOLLUM HARDWARE BEN FRANKLIN We Solicit Your Business M. T. MCCOLLUM phone 48 D. W. Tweedy CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CORSAGES RHODES GREEN HOUSE 13TH AND MAPLE PHONE 47 LOTS OF HAPPINESS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR GIFTS AND JEWELRY FROM THE VICTORY GIFT SHOP PHONE 481 222 SOUTH MAIN A. G. DUNCAN 'FURNITURE HARDWARE THE J. I. PORTER CO. Bw Wishes F rom Complete Building Service RUSSELL'S STORE Ph a s g GRANT BEST WISHES FROM STERLING STORE CONEEQNY sc - mo SOUTHWESTERN S A 1. GREYHOUND LINES Phone 97 Elmer Gran H. C. STUMP GROCERY HFANCY AND STAPLE FOODS WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS PHONE 363 STUTTFA SUCCESS TO YOU. SENIORS IN YOUR NEW VENUTRE IN LIFE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER KETTERING STUDIO 418 SOUTH MAIN STUTTGART BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE COKER - HAMPTON DRUG CO. WALGREEN AGENCY PHONE 86 STUTTGART Compliments of MACHINERY CO. J. I. Case Dealer E' J' Sales and Service Sinclair' Products Phone 127 Stuttgart Best Wishes RHODES CABINET 81 FURNITURE CO. CHRISTY'S- AUTO SERVICE B dd Rh d Ph 480 504 S M Best Wishes to th CARLSON BEAUTY SHOP REED'S BAR-B-Q Phone 166 South Main CO-OP RICE MILL STUTTGART. ARKANSAS TROTTERS FOOD MARKET HARRY R. BARNARD Quality Grocery 81 Fresh M k PURE OIL CO. h 27 N h M COMPLIMENTS OF THE FARMERS 8L MERCHANTS BANK STUTTGART. ARKANSAS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS-Sl00.000.00 HCOMPLETE BANKING SERVICE,' For Safety on the Highway Use FIRESTONE TIRES And 555 of STUTTGART Inc. Vulcanizing - Recapping Service BOGARD PRODUCE COMPANY Poultry, Eggs. and Cream West Second Street Phone 401 Stungarf WEST BROS. DEPT. STORE Home of Good Values Everything for Men. Women and Children Stuttgart Arkansas Congratulations Seniors CITY CAFE Mildred Seifert-Evelyn Richy Phone 10-W Stuttgart DOROTHY sz TALMADGE BEST WISHES Welcome You to the M DODGE-PLYMOUTH D ng Dan g S1 S SUCCESS T0 1945 SENIO S RICH'S GROCERY MEET ME AT CROWE'S COOL. MODERN AND COMFORTA CROWE DRUG CO. BEST WISHES FROM REX WHITE MCCALLISTER RICE BELT BUTANE MOTOR CO. CO. Ph 7 Second at Main S A k JONES BAKERY PHONE 4: STUTTGART ARKANSAS WESTERN AUTO Associate Store 204 Main Phone 204 Congratulations to the Seniors KNOLL LAUNDRY 8z CLEANERS S tuttgart Arkansas Over 41 Years of Drug Service In This Community If you will let us buy your farm or City Property we will save you money L. H. MORPHEW Sz RAY 0. BURKS COMPANY Phone 30-Rexall Bldg The Rexall Store Phone 67 Stuttgart C. G. Rogers Dorothy Shirkey BEST WISHES SENIORS ROY'S PLACE SOUTH MAIN STUTTGART TRYING TO SERVE IN A WAY THAT WILL BE HELPFUI. DURING WARTIME CONN HARDWARE Sz FURNITURE CO. WE SAVE YOU MONEY 0BERLY'S FOR THE BEST IN IVIEN'S CLOTHING 316 SOUTH MAIN SOUTH END C I S GROCERY PHONE 181 MACK'S CAFE F Me South Main WITH BEST WISHES THUMANN BRASS FOUNDRY Nicloy Bronze Bearings Brass Castings Ph 04 S Compliments Of STANDARD GROCER COMPANY Wholesale Groceries C t 1 1' S ' ongra u a Ions emors Hearnest Congratulations BECKER'S PETROLEUM CO. THE MIDGET Barnsdall Oil and Purina Feeds Gasoline, Kerosene. Tractor d D 1 F 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wilcox Ph 384 S g PRODUCER'S RICE MILL, INC. GROWERS. MILLERS AND DISTRIBUTORS RICE. RICE FLOUR. RICE BRAN. RICE POLISH IT PAYS TO PLAY ig MOLL AUTO SUPPLY A R K M O COMPANY 151 Home Owned Since 1914 CO. Sherwin-Williams Pai S :gan Arka P f Cars, Truck a d T CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS -1 l i JACOB HARTZ SEED CO. Sincere Cgrfiitllitglis to you. COMPANY Rebuilders of Furniture Complete Bicycle Department Venetian Blinds 411 South Main Stuttgart M' RMASSIE 1' FOR VICTORY. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS PAM - PAM TRY OUR FINE STEAKS THE ARKANSAS RICE GROWERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION GROWERS, MILLERS AND DISTRIBUTORS CO-OP QUALITY CLEAN RICE. KILN-DRIED RICE BRAN RICE CHICKEN FEED---TRY OUR BABY CHICK PELI.ETS Best Wishes F rom The C 9 1 S ESQUIRE GRILL S T U T T G A R T M A C H I N E War Time P T R b There is NO SUBSTITUTE for quality W 0 R K S FLOYD A. DENMAN Jeweler S g A k in Stuttgart since 1892 Buy More War Bonds Sincere Corigratulations Seniors LELANIYS SHQE A. R. THORELL SHOP SUPPLY CO. Stuttgart - Dewitt CONGRATU A IONS AND GOOD WISHES TO H STUDENTS OF STUTTGART HIGH SCHOOL WALTON RICE MILL, INC. STUTTGART. ARKAN SAS BEEYFWVHSHEESSEPUIHRS FROMTT HE MAJESTIC AND STRAND THEATRES B. E. WILLEY COMPANY RICELAND FEED MILLS LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY B'EEDS STUTTGART ARKANSAS Best Wishes for Your Future Success, Seniors RICELAND HOTEL 8z COFFEE SHOP Best Wishes Seniors SELIG SANDWICH SHOP STUTTGART TRUCK Best Wishes Sen Memphis - L l R k BUNGALOW BEAUTY D 1 SHOP W. H. lCottonl MARKS Phone 292 Phone 110-W S g A k GdLkS' D P it Off-Put it O D Foe Paint and Wallpaper ELECTRIC SHOP ALDRIDGE GROCERY Ph 164 Stuttgart J O DOCKERY AIR SERVICE d S I ucti Passenger Flights Crop Dusting A Specialty CUMMIN GS M UN ICIPAL AIRPORT tuttgart Arkansas C1 d P M h Tailor and Alterations TRAVIS CLEANERS 121 East Third Phone 264 Compliments Of GULF HICKS GROCERY J' I' BEARD STORE DISTRIBUTOR BEST WISHES T0 THE STUDENTS OF STUTTGART HIGH SCHOOL FROM A FRIEND STUTTGART HOEVELS Cooperative Buyers TRANSFER CO. International Parts and Servic Ph 293 St g Ph 639 S KLINE'S THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND GIFTS PHONE 577 STUTTGART ARKAN SA S ROSENTHAUS Ladies Ready-To-Wear And ROSSEAU GROCER Co. B ' Sh P' Ph 95 WHOLESALERS Light Cru Fl D A ,C EQUIPMENT co. Modern M-M Farm Machinery Keep 'em Farming YOU FURNISH THE GIRL WE FURNISH THE HOME BOWDEN FURNITURE 8z MAYTAG CO. E. H. NOBLE Sz CO. REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE -- LOANS 115 WEST THIRD PHONE 85 COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS BLOGMFIELD BEUMER'S QUALITY MARKET THE END North Main Street 1 ,- ii ,Q 4.,.. , ,, A 1 Q ' 1, v A-. 4 uw, , ,,,',... 5 ,, Hx. n ..., v 4 n . :I gr. M . 5.3-its .x -, I-if . 1 I 1 - .,,... f.,-ff-r,fw'1 1, L Vx o f 3-.tv f , . .L ,,, U I ,J,,.v.. - I. , K, V 3 :.:'f1,:, f. - ,rn , Lqyir M . 5.54 w ,,-- al, elf' 4 , . : - I .+- .Y .q Q xi: . . f -35.5 4 , ...IK 'V 1 fl il . 1 . ' J af '- Sf. agp- - . r, . sr. r ' ,, . v 2'-I Q'.LfbL:4-737' 5512 Qwff' Q ' ., 'I -ffiffli-'+'Ef? : 75425 TI-if vj?,j.g.J,p :fig Qf,'g,1-1-37,- 1 41 .' A . X.. . .-E, , . V 1, . vii . mv 'H J.. 1, .v , w .'LI -1 'Q 7 . , 1 W . .6 1, . .. Q ga 1 ,-f',s, -ami B J' TA l',, 1, :Tw 34 1 ' ,-1 m N. '1 .x. In ZZQH7' Q, K K fn .of V f. . . w...n :jpeg yr' wil 'Q .H - yy,- .rg , 5 '.-'L , ml -. fx -5: '4 A 2.1 , . 1a' ' ' 2, -1 . p mL in U fx.--'I ,V V 1 2 ' Au- 1. f, , 5: ,S ska, 1 -X Vx -v .1 ,I ..',Q . 'lj ' -N .111 , -'K 4. 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