Dexter High School - Reveille Yearbook (Dexter, MO)

Page 19 text:

3. 54. 5 45 SENIGRS WOODRURFF, HESTER I'iA1w'ays ready with a smile. WOLFE, J. B. ' He's a boy worth knowing. Glee Cluib 13 Mechanics Clufb 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 45 F. F. A. Reporter 43 Senior' Play Cast. YO-CUM, SAIRA MAE 'She'11 have a great share of success. Bearcat Staff 4. YORK, GEORGIA ANN Take it easy, have your fun. B. PFC. 15 F. A. 45 F. H. A. V President 4.

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U65 CRJS braille SENICDRS PKRATER, BETTY JEAN Treat 'em rough. RANDOLPH, CHARLES Love 'em and leave em Football 4. RUSSELL, BETTY LOU Flirty, flirty eyes. Glee Clulb 3, 4, Band 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 43 Reveille Staff 4. STOKER, LEON Sleepy-time boy. T HACKER, PATSY Always ready with a helping hand. Band 1, 2, 45 Class President 2g Foowtlball Queen 23 Secretary and Treasurer of Student Council, Reveille Staff 43 Senior Play Cast. TRAJMMELL, JIMMIE He's a good leader Bearcat Svtaff 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, Football 1 2 3 4 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 JLn1or Play Cast Presidsenlt of Student Council Senior Play Caswt VENABLJE, MARY LEE Happy go lulcky, jolly and free. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Freslnman Queen, B. P. C. 13 F. Hf A. 4. WILLIS, WILMA Love your neighbor espec1ally if they are boys Glee Club 1, 45 Class Secretary 1, 23 Band 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, Julnior Play Cast B arcat Staff 4.

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CLASS HISTORY One bright September morning in the year 1933, a group of little tots entered the first grade. These lads and lassies were Mildred Aslin, Carma Dea Carney, Helen Ruth Corlew, Betty Lou Davis, Bonnie Davis, Georgia Evans, Ruth Jackson, Eve- lyn Ogelvie, Shirley Landers, Jean McGlot'hlin, Carl Bailey and Jimmie Trammell. I wish you could have seen the variety of ex- pressions on their faces! Some were eager and anxious, not knowing just what to expect next. Others were rather confused, not understanding what it was-all about. Then there were some, and I might say the majority, that were scared half to death. We were then equally divided, part go- ing to Miss Hale's room and the others ti Miss Williams' room. My, but we were cute then! This turned out to be a very successful year for most of us. Then came the second grade. Our teachers were Miss Littell and Miss Morgan. Five chil- dren joined us that year They were Bob Webb, Edward Wolfe, J. B. Wolfe, Betty Brannock, and Beula Grubbs. Vie had a swell time that year. When you thought you had a boy friend all to yourself, he'd find another pretty CBJ girl and leave you. Then just about the time we all got settled down, it vvas vacatizn time. For some rea- son the teachers didn't seem to regret it much. In fact, their faces seemed to hold a slight ex- lpression of joy. We had a jolly time that summer. We were be- ginning to feel as if we were really somebody be- cause, after all, we could read and write now. Nevertheless, we were eager to start again after our three months' vacation. We were now third graders. Our teachers were Miss Littell and Mis: Goldsmith. Miss Littellleft in the middle of the year to get married and Miss Stewart took her place. Kathryn Kimbrell, J. Roy Anderson, Vivian Harris, Archie Bennett, Roy T. Quinn and Hester Woodruff joined us. Next we went to the fourth grade. Oh boy! Did we have a good time? Our teachers were Miss Ross and Miss McQuary We were stuck rp little brats then, weren't we? We did away with our pigtails and started curling our hair. The boys started combing theirs for a change! Wilma Willis, Guynell Morris, Dale Cook, Dorothy Hind-I man, Neva,J. Causbie, and Luella Weaver joined us in the fourth grade. The fifth grade was next. There was a lot of work to do, but to be sure, we had our fun. Join- ing our group this year was Florence Swallows, Vera Temples, Charles Weaver, and Dale Pursell. Our teachers were Miss West and Miss Keaton, who is now Mrs. Gales. The years we1'e certainly flying by! We were growing up almost before we knew it. After the fifth grade and three more months of-Vacation, we entered the sixth grade. This year our teachers were Miss- Hubbard and Miss Book. Miss Book left during the year to become a nurse and Miss Sontag took her place. A great change took place this year and an important one at that-we thought. We were at last going up- stairs. But after several months-pop-some thing upset our plans. The junior high building was deserted and we were chased back down stairs by the seventh and eighth grades. We complet- ed this year surcessfully and most of us entered the seventh grade the next term. Our dreams were at last realized! We went upstairs for sure this year. Our teachers fwe had more than one nowj were Miss Wilson, Miss Teachout, Miss Allen and lVIr. Capps. The ones who joined us this year were Imogene McCormick and Pauline Pulliam. We were really important Qwe thoughtj strutting through the halls from class to class, listening to the latest gossip about who's go- ing with who's boy friend. The next year We were really 'tbig stuff. We were now eighth graders, dominating everyone who came within our clutches iso to speakl. Our teachers fheaven help themll were Miss Wilson, Miss Teachout, Mr. Capps, and Miss Fox who took Miss Allen's place. Joining our ,happy group this year was Harryette Vernon, Kay Farrow, Waneta Medlin, and Junior Humes. Our permanents were really something this year-Sight in Style! The boys were trying to wave theirs, too, now, but they didn't seem to have much success. We had lo-ts of fun together in grade school and regretted to leave it, but we were anxiously look- ing forward to becoming GREEN freshiesf' Our Freshman year started off with a bang! A large group of students from rural schools joined us this year. They were Wilma Blunt, Clara- belle Day, Doris J. Findley, Joan Garner, Christine Hart, Ruth Jackson, Ruth Killian, Eva Lee Kil- mer, Norma J. Kinworthy, Mary L. Venable, Saira Mae Yocum, Georgia Ann York, Paul Burke, John Coleman, LaRue Cooper, Buddie Giles, Edgar Hancock, Sessel Hutchcraft, Bill Johnson, Herrel Miller, Bill Nobles, Leon Stoker and Eugene Bald- win. When it comes to being green, we were tops! We would sit half way through citizenship class and, after a time, discover we should be in Eng- lish class. We sailed through this year without being run-down too much by the upper classmen and soon became sophisticated Sophomores. Nothing of much importance happened this year. We did lose several of our classmates, some joining the service, others moving away, and several just quit. Next we were f'ighty Juniors. There was lots of fun but also lots of work for us this year. Our Junior play went off with a bang! The name of it was, For Pete's Sake! Then came the prom, It was beautifully decorated, carry-