Greensburg High School - Tower Tree Yearbook (Greensburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1945 volume:

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See Page 20 See Page 3a See Page 24 See Page 28 .MW I5 ll! M'-R , 1 1 7 Z' 4 ' '- P e y' ' A .Nw -? 1 if 1 J ' f vi 2 1 x Q r p . ' if 4' f .P 1 -f- S ff gzczzz Ju, owewresnf ,.......4 f-C' X ,gg sl k W' X s A TREE LITY BREEZE Ambrtrous students rnterested rn wrrtrng, and eager to perfect therr styles thrs year worked together to corrtrnue publrcatron of The Tree Crty Breeze New approaches at nrst con srdered merely fads became accepted as progressrve wrrtrng popular wrth the student reader Thrngs other than shop occupred wx ,Z Student responsrbrlrty for puttrng the Breeze to press durrng thrs past year fell upon the shoulders of three upperclassmen and one sophomore Edrtrng proof readrng and head vsrrtrng became of major concern to Edrtor Ruth Hadler and her assrstants Harry nran supervrsed and edrted the ads purchased by supportrng busrness frrrns Under the gurdance of Publrcatrons Sponsor Mrss Frances Eward the four students coordrnated therr work to grve the school a readable newspaper Rated by the Franklrn College Crrtrcal Servrce as one of Indr ana s best school papers the Breeze rs credrted vxrth popularly styled edrtorrals well wrrtten heads and make up artfully planned to herghten student rnterest the scrrbes the Halloween dance capably planned by underclassmen collaboratron wrth Sunshrne rn puttrng over the Chrrstmas hop a final ban quet to usher out 44s struggles October 22 stood red lettered rn Journalrstrc mrnds as the frrst of two days spent at Franklrn College attend rng the I H S P A Conventron Rep resentrng erther the Breeze or The Tower Tree Mrss Eward Ruth Hadler Margre Sanders Jo Overpeck Mary Cradrck Rosre Moeller and Jerry Lew rs took rn classes drsplays and convo catrons to exchange and drscover Jour nalrstrc rdeas and trends TO Tr-IE LEFT THE ANNUAL STAFF 1-11 hu- i NX A X 1- , Y T , 0' C C' ' f, 1 7 X , A , ,, A, V ll , ,J , , .lf I I 5, Y s so X, ,,,,,....s . I X Ilullr llcrllln-r' Ilznrry lirrry Hlirw- ,xlllllllilll Blzlrr' l'l':l-lfvli O X l 1 . .. . . X 1 J. Q V . L . . .. H , . . ,rf I X 7 , ' ' x X , - - , . - - . - ,.- - . S 'A , I ,, ' ' ' V gg - , - . . - - A. ,Mg-,gmg Bury and Mary Cradlck. Advertising Manager Olive June Ault- 1 1 Y 1 r - - 'l. ' H .H . . ' . 1 .' ' 1. ' A . ' - V 1 ' ' 1 f' lv ' . ,. Q ' 4' - 1 , . 4. rv - ' ,' . , ' ' -' v - - Y . . I . 5 I ' . , ' . - ii Y .- .4. Y , I ' ' - ' ' ' ' 1- -1 J s . . ' - - ,A , L -1 4- . y ' - 1 -, ,, ' . on . ' V ' Y: ' ' Q I . ' , ' -- , , . .. Y , . - W In - CT: Q S X X K U STUDENT COUNCIL Under gavel w1eld1ng Davld Garvey Student Counc1ls accompllshments were numerous and of gleat variety To start things rollmg the Council olgamzed and sponsored yell leader election out of which came three swell k1dS to cheer our Pirates on to victory Not forgetting a g1eate1 v1c tory that IS the hope of us all this alert body of tudents sponsored the sale of vxax bonds and stamps to Wh1Ch the student body responded to the sum of S21 113 25 Remembermg the old adage all wo1k and no play makes Jack a dull boy the Counc1l p1o vlded entertainment 1n the form of Joe Fr1day and the l1qu1d air demon t1at1ons A rev1s1on of the student handbook was planned and Frlday became paper salvage day Then came the Guldance Clmxc dlrected by Frank L1ddle an assembly program lasting all that day As the school days of 44 drew to a close these fourteen planned a May 18 Honor Day and had their etforts rewarded by the ev1dent success of the program Through the guldance and sponsorship of Mr Alexander a grand Job of leadlng and demo c1at1c representatlon can be credlted to these our student COUHCIIOIS QUIII AIND SLROI I bers of Qulll and Scroll past and present To th1s worthy docu ment several new names were added th1s year namely Jo Ann Ovelpeck Ava Jean Alexander Margaret KGIIIOF and Ha1 ry Buly To become members of th1s Internat1onal Honorary Soclety f01 Hlgh School Journalists these Jumors and seniors were obliged to present a B average at the tlme of their 1n1txat1on and do out standmg work on elther the Tree City Breeze or the Tower T1ee This they accomplished wxth enthuslastlc ease Then came the moment when they were Just upperclassmen ID waiting walt ing and hoping that samples of their work would be approved by the Executive Secretary of Northwestern Un1ve1s1ty s Journallstic Department Aftel a hectlc interlude they were calmly informed that they d made It yes they were in And to them we extend our warmest congratulations' 1 n 1 X ngxet 8 In-ft lo right: Alziry 1'rzulivk, Vx-ru .Izmv Ifiw-list-niivr, Vyiilliizi Levis, liulu-rl Link, .law l':1i'm1y, Ivyzu' 'mlclm-y. llvllwrl 5lv1'li11Iis-. Nlaxrsrurmft K1-illur, llzlwy lliiry, llanill fi2lI'XL'X, Mr. All-.'zL111le1', XYillzul4-iw .lzu-lcsmi. lN4-t l'iv- lurwl: NIau',Lg'ic l-his-r, i':ll2.fQ'llt' IJ le-s, llill 'I'ln-olmlrl.r . . . , . , .1 N , . y . . S I 1 - - , - . 0. l 7 V- 1 . . 1 . l Y Q . . T - 1 ' ' ' AL ' , 11 , . 4 1 A A 1 1 f ' L Deep wlthm a closet 1n Room 203 lurks a scroll listing all mem- V v I . its , 1. , . -i y A . 2 .. I '. Xm- ,X guy with Iiw- gulsif Tin' luvky six of Quill :lml Svrollg Xl:1i'g':1i'e-l Ssiuvll-rs, iiill'l'Y Hwy, .Xwi .le-:ui Alvx- zliuli-1'. Ilutli llmllw-V, .lo .Xin lM'4-ris-ck :ind .iz LV Ks-iIi1il'. Photographed ID our memories things typical yet unforgetta ble because of their usualness seven dr1v1n women bent upon circulating the Annual Mr Alexander and Mr Billings prlncipal and superintendent WlSS1y patlently guldlng us zestful if questlonably fierce public speakers emoting in 309 Mr Scott trying to see that C1V1CS and economlcs pr1nc1p1es are lmprmted upon our mlnds as well as in the text books Junior enthusiasts donning Thes pian robes to unravel the plot of High Pressure Homer . . . En- glish and algebra mentors, Miss Clara Bird and Miss Frieda Ros- enmund, meeting in an unex- pected moment of freedom. These scenes capture school- in-action. BIN FOR O 7 Www N41 Hfnv wb ,A fff? 5 f 3, lv V- 'f W, Y 1 ,::. . I3 y ,A f L a , ' , V Z ' ' . , - M Q 4. , ATI UR DAY if Wax? fn ff l'1xS llzmvl S1-xl 'I Q Nh ml I il Xswvlnlvlx' Qin lxxiilt-is In lx little Xlwnls 'lin I-'I-rm Il n MUSIC. MA ESTRO. PLEASE With V. C. Shaul as new director, music reached a new peak - the Band Festival highlighting the year. Stu- dent musicians from four neighboring towns gathered together for a mass band concert April 30. Looking back ee Those slow. sleepy, Monday rehearsals . . . Mr. Shaul's jokes?? . . . the Twelve Little Maids who became a singing sensation . . . Friday afternoon pep sessions before a big game when 'AOn O Greensburg echoed through the halls . . . the marching band raising the Spirit of '44 . . . the popular chorus singing those delightful Waring arrangements and . . , a fanfare for those nine who proudly bore home blue ribbons from State Contest. ll BARN THU S E Annum. STAFF PIETURES !! HI-Y . . . TRI HI-Y Hi-Y this year gained a successful, personable sister organization-Tri Hi-Y. Twenty girls, sponsored by Miss Myra Jean Hennon. banded together - adopted purposes and pledges such as those practiced by their equivalent club. Memorable were their joint meetingsg interested response to Kenneth Lancaster's able discussion of club organization proving said fact. Hi-Y itself viewed a second semester calendar filled with party and project-planning. Playing host to clubs from the district meant work- weeks of it. Under Ed Mead's capable Hpresidentshipf' registration iKathy Grubbs and Willadene Jackson officiatingb, mixing, and selection of next year's district officers were smoothly effected. Max Kelley, this year a G. H. S. junior, will serve as president. Here we remember Mr. Lancaster and energetic Y Secretary Joe Camp- bell circulating between convention sessions- Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y principals attempting to look dignified for the picture-taking. and succeeding only in a rather obvious failure . . . meek candidates for Hi-Y membership trying to out-do each other in humility . . . banqueting and hearing Judge Rolfes. Yes, a year of planning, calendar-noting, accomplishing. A year of pledges not only taken but practiced, too . . . of membership in organizations that develop as well as inspire the best in youth. SUNSHINE SOCIETY OCTOBER . . . Sunshine was organizing and we ancients began to wonder if this year would be a let-down after '43's excitement. Maybe our conventioning was over, but we still had a full year if we were to make Sunshine work. Election returns showed Sunshine's fate would lie in the hands of five capables - Pat Smith, Sally McGee, Lois Carol Brown, Rosie Moeller and Pat Tatem. And then our Christmas Pa.1'ty for the underprivileged children was practically here, with the 65 of us feverishly planning and shopping for our guests. When the afternoon finally arrived, we came to the conclusion that THEY were making OUR Christmas something rather special, because Christmas is the happiness in children's eyes. April 22 found fourteen of us Indianapolis-bound, eager for our annual State Convention and wishing this were our year to entertain the expected 1500. It was fun hearing Miss Eward give the morning address and seeing Margie Sanders preside over the conclave as State President. Other memories come to us . . .Miss Mary Catherine Kirk laffectionately dubbed Kirkie r our adviser, and the understanding way she guided us . . . the Mother-Daughter Tea where each discovered new things in the other . . . meet- ings where we planned Tag Day and concocted money-making schemes . . . Honor Day and a proud feeling of achievement. Maybe last year WAS Sunshine's year of years but we privately thought that '44 had given us some moments to be treasured far into the future. Xu U! an Su ax fl ,gf -f X' . CI , . 5 ' kk x 2 5 V: I 'Mums 1 f A. I X l 1 1 1 School is for the training and development of individual personalities and talents. Realizing this, a patient faculty succeeded in satisfying our particular needs and abilities. With the assistance of Mr. Oak and Miss Frost, one in shop, the other in art, unskilled hands became competent and sure in producing work both pleasing to the eye and well-done as to me- chanics. Research in the library, settlement of a geographical dispute by Mr. Davis, solving an in- tricate physics problem with Mr. Holmes' aid were 1llI'F'7 I A il I Ili! 1 L part of school's adventure. Individual talents and traits were rewarded as Alta K. Jones was chosen winner of the D. A. R. citizenship award and Ael- red Meyer received the Barker Trophy for being Indiana's outstanding swine-producer. Agile tingers were trained both in the intrica- cies of correct typing and sewing a fine seam in home economics. Four agriculture students proudly shared blue-ribbon honors as a Dairy Judging Team. Heart throb Dept G H S new interpretation of that classic institution Love Love Love' Its probably the rumble of the service elevator but rf vou re rn love its the high fashion to believe its your heart going, Bumpity Bump That rosy look flattering as a seren ide vthrch captrvates vou shoppers rs the nor I 7 m rl coloring of those in loye Love it s fragile but lt s lovelvl -F Whim Wham Patterns of Fun inevitably yours when on your shoppmg tour of G H S rf you see it through the pink specs of youn timers Interest plus time lrntss sets the fun tempo So confidently vxe exhibit those piqrmnt touches hat accent the ordinary routine and give a lift to our day Step upstairs to enyoy the rest of our high spirited fun collection built around the screwv the vouthful the Q 2 NX charming' S4045 ? To your left Styles rn Studies It s smart to be smart for book larn IS basic to your living ensemble Creators of this year s patterns all lead in son 15 the ultraperfect ensemble of brains plus bravxn lthat trite old stuffl fashioned to carry you confidently through a full life s routine v? Wrlk down this aisle please to our Skills Salon which features our famous 1lJ.I1d1Cl'1ft par excellence Shoppers note these lasting, bargains rn good taste creatrve vitality non ratroned hard work Its patriotic to use what you have to advantage so we suggest as an effective combination that captivating trio of hands mrnd personality for a SKILLFULLY fashioned life .9 .Y U, Bargains in Memories are yours rn this year s distinguished collection of things for your future time out of mind Our excellent Board of Design guides your selection of cant be copied Accessories for Yorrth e g proms reg1ona1sf'r Jr Sr Follies racing up toxin for cokes between tou h periods 'ind dinners for the senrors most every eyenrng 'Distributed rn Better Schools Everywhere wlldeleafecfawikyaumfmmf , r ,fr , . . . - . . 7. . , . . . ' Q ' V : s ,J ' v ' r. L '. K, ' ' ' '. . . ,- ' , 4- ' , AH . . , 1 . . .' T . . . , , , ' , , ' . . .. ', .- ef f , y . r 4 , 5 r . . . f ,' 1 1' ', rV!'.' 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MQ,-ps-A,,--Q .uv-' fx ' A 1 -.' a t . -:ff 4,2 318.3 MZ, .5. .. f ,U 1 1 .,,,X,,..,.,. ,., v. ,,1,V ,o Hv. rf- k'4i'QA fri -, Q, .wg .fy , . faiif ff fir Q f'3?5,'H3z'Xt?4f2i1K 'If ' - iw ggm,,,gA Maki' , W. 2'f'fM .f H 'K' -.4,1.,,1.2::z2.fLQi fif ' f 'i -f 5' A V '1 ' , x. Lfm?',-Nw 1' ' Wi.- ' ai ., , f 45.1 .1 V' , - , we 5- L . . ' :-- f? 1 , 19 A 3,4241 5 565, G 1 Wf'T I Wil' 51 fu . nk'- J 'Y 1 W 15 x 01' I ovimgw L-S? N. XI' ll XII x H1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I shot an allow into the an Rosie Moellei and Jo Oveipeck take aim Boveleie Malv Holhb and Eunice King, mfuk up anothei iecord Thcbe avi aids ale given to fiebhmen sophonioieb 'ind Juniois The h'1ve pabbed ten oi nioie achievement testo Jo Oveipeck piesident June Hinkle vice piesident and Floience Mc Kinley becietau tieasuiei d1bCLlSSf1ltL1l9 paity plans, TO THE LEFT MISS RISK AND MR DOWNEY WATCH AS TOBY POISES TO SINK ANOTHER BASKET , .. .J '. ' ' T C . . . ' 1 7 Q . - -' I Q - ' A- - 1' C ' ' Q . middle plaque is given to juniors or seniors who have earned 350 points and L w 1 - 1 ' If -' ' Y -, . . 7- . . . ' . - . , . ,, Up, 2, 3, 4! !! Swing and sway the Riskie way! The weaker sex? Ping pong reigns on wintry days! 8 Can you imagine all of these injuries occurring at the same time??'? Recovery time: 54 seconds!! THE PHYSICAL What with religiously working to be- come physically fit and applying our- selves to tracing an elusive artery or two, this was quite an eventful year for some 400 of us. To the familiar cadence of Riskie's up, two, three, four the weaker sex slaved and suffered all for health's sake, succeeding most admirably- much to that pedagogue's I-told-you- so gloating. Male members displayed enviable motor fitness technique with Tom Downey captaining their efforts. Whatever they lacked in rhythm they covered in agility and endurance. Realizing in our moments of seri- ousness that developing our bodies was, in its way, service to our country, we entered into the Physical Fitness L' nf All this for R. Stockhuetter! We Wonder how these illustrious first aiders would react if that leg were really broken. FITNESS PROGRAM Program with determination if not ac- tual competence. We swam to condition further our bodies, add agility and suppleness to muscles not affected by other forms of exercise. Perhaps as good a skill test as any recreation, ping-pong en- gaged free moments and parts of noon hours. Rope-climbing, ladder-walking, ob- stacle-running were our daily re- freshers with arm-flingers and strad- dle chins thrown in for good measure. We ached-oh, how we ached! But it all seemed worthwhile if we could frog-jump ourselves into masculine or feminine specimens of fitness, with bodies strengthened for victory and responses developed for present satis- faction. Patty-cake. patty-cake-Supermen! Not the ladder of fame but just rou tine! UP and over! ! Not frogs. just their jumps!! lf? y ,X Nw y gk. .X S. , Rgfagkm g 'W ,X a'. f -:rf ' if' Ava jiffv fx f ' A 'Q ' 1 ' ' 'gf 5 M U SADDLE 'Q HOES sallgggia A PAGE from '44's Album . . . boy friend 1Wayne Davisl greets dates. cokes, cinemas best girl 1Norrna Bennettr . . . usual gang drifts into Eward's roorn . . . couples take in Sunshine- sponsored Teen Town hop . . . Kirkie adopts new inode of transportation to obvious amusement of student audience . . . Hannny and R. Garvey visit with two unidentified friends . . . pepsters lead student body in pre-game yells . . . seniors cheerfully exchange cokes for a dime A. M. 1Aznerican nioneyl . . . Shaul and Moulton pose with popular Southernaires . . . Hi-Y rough- initiates youthful aspirants. NICIIIOFICS Treasured m our memorles those tlmes when we crowded m to the hangout to drown the sor rows of a last perlod algebra test semors Garvey and Kelly step s1tt1r1U Stutz and Sou saphone take fore-ground hon- ors as G. H. S. gathers at snake- dance destination. fx tx' 't'll :mtl :ns vlowns, glwsts, :mtl ti-S wi- Ill'Hlllilj' strut our stuff. Pirate Dance Engineered by those original fems of G. A. A., the election and crowning of Bill Theobald as this year's Pirate King came to a climax at their Pirate dance, No- vember 9. It was one of those evenings remembered for the enjoyment it gave us . . . the promenade down the gym floor, led by G.A.A. gals in piratical garb . . . that moment when our coach offered congratulations to the honored Pirate . . . the crowning itself . . . yell leaders spurring us on to even louder ev- idence of our enthusiasm. The Palms-4:02 P. M. After a mad rush uptown we calmly park the body to enjoy a coke and the latest gossip. 3 Q SPORTS CENTER 2 of ix 3 Y W Z , , xi ey XJ Qsx A B 'mai f7 ' Qg, , If -A' 1 1 4 llluf-9 1 I 1, , 8 V N1 Q' -i Hs. 3 1 1 2 f 9935 A UM baug,h Dan R1eha1db D1ck DcMoss X J SCQQ S1116 shot Hube Meyex '11t1St 111 o11e h'l1lC16IS Ud'1 Layton bplllt of dCtCl1l111l'1L1Oll dy11e1n11te to the opDos1t1o11 Ag1le and act1ve than '1thlete CIIHIIGS RICIICX Needed two p01I1tb p'1g,e lngh scoxel D1ck Txobfiugh Max Kelley the nnnute but nnghty gllald Top IOVL Max Kelley B1ll Theobald Albe1t Lay ton D1ck T10 Bottom 1ow Wayne D3Vlb B1ll Jackbon Cha1les R1ehey B111 WIIKISOII Dav1d Gauew H11be1t MCXGI wr QNVMF xg Www S. .See 4' A txp1cal pnfxte Ienlebs het 1nd fE l0Cl0llb Z1ck1e DeMoss 7 The 3135 up when T Bo11e Jackson btfuts to pla'w 8 The Fllbh W15 ne Dav1b Defxdly speed f1nd 'ic cuxacy CO1llbll'l3.t101l 1 4 U 1 ' f 1 E-iA N 1 M e Q 5 1 oe 1 4: an 1 V rr' I' . f I 1 1 ' , 4 1X f l t- ' I 1 fb - 1, 5 T V ' . .v ' ' -, ...SA I . 'Q I ' I '. ' ' , ' .' X . 'l .. 71 Aqf 'v . 1 1 1 X ,f if ll ls' 1 K l 9 my X X ,.:ff 1 - .N - Q x l 1 n I S wr 551 i I. ax Q QVZ I . A ,Q , 4 1 ?fg I X l x' lv x I . y, - V f E if A I Fl f M Q 24 -- , cs ' 3 1 - 1- . i' Q. C qu' 't - C ' an-I 6' . tu' ' 'Qt l ' 2 1 ,cv 1 K Q ' - Sapling Squad nu:u'll. gon. Hula Mr-i'oi'rii:u-k, Vlmi llivlu-y, Huh Clark. Ifrwrit row: Lyle 4'Izn'k, l'I4l Ki A DIIQATE IQEMEMIBEIQS THE SEASON WE THOUGHT WE WERE JINXED- Uncle Sam yanked rugged Bill Cherry and Gro- ver The Mouse Lowe from our grasp . . . Theo- bald sustained a broken foot at practice . . . 'tZick- ie DeMoss broke his knee-cap in that Martinsville judo exhibition . . . we mourned the tragic loss of Bud Mount . . . all these added a note of gloom to an otherwise promising year. OUR SEASON WAS TOUGH- We dedicated our season to Bud and started off by trouncing Columbus in the opener .... We lost a close one to Elwood and a rough tangle to Mar- tinsville . . . Seymour was defeated but New Castle ran away with us . . . Rushville and Greencastle fell .... Vengeance-filled Columbus and hardy Elk- hart defeated the Buccaneers . . . Batesville held us to 18 points in the Lawrenceburg Invitational Tourney but we defeated Aurora in the consolation game ,... Shelbyville romped all over us . . . Batesville was beaten under . . . Connersville next succumbed ..,. But Franklin downed us .... It was then we lost that one-point heart-breaker to Batesville . . . North Vernon gave way . . . Shelby- ville played a repeat performance of the earlier game . . . next Madison and Rushville suffered a trimming .... We downed Jackson, Sandusky, and North Vernon in Sectional play only to bow in defeat to Whiteland fone point! at the Shelby Regional. This alone is evidence enough that our season WAS tough. WE'RE PROUD OF- Tobyi' and his 31 points against Aurora in the In- vitational Tourney, Lawrenceburg . . . Toby was also picked for the South Central Indiana Confer- ence team . . . Kelley's foul-shooting eye at the Lawrenceburg Tourney . . . Little, dynamic Eddie King's much-evidenced skill while playing on the Sapling squad . . . Danny Richards who pulled many games out of the fire for the second string, thereby gaining his first-team chance . . . Fanny Collins' ability to play ball in street clothes at Con- nersville the made a point, tool . . . We feel that both squads did a keen job all year .... We were proud to be under the able management of those two swell guys -Downey and Freeland . . .We feel especially proud of the two boys who won the awards: Dick Trobaugh, who received the Athletic Medal given by the class of 1921, and Max Kelley, recipient of the Victory Award given by Josten's Jewelers in memory of G. H. S. graduates who have, or will, give their lives in World War II . . . we know that they deserved these distinctions because they filled so well the requirements of cooperation, loyalty, fairness, good citizenship as well as athletic participation . . . we have a special feeling for f'Cockie Cochren who always rooted for us rain or shine . . . We're proud of our cheer leaders- June Christian, Margie Keillor and Lewis Hamilton -whose lusty yell leading kept us out of the dumps . . . We're grateful for all of those fans who had faith in us and showed it. ALL IN ALL - We're sorry the season's over-we won 13 out of 24 games, but we tried to do our best .... We wish the best of luck to all future Pirate and Sapling squads and hope that we, the team of '43-'44, will not be easily forgotten. Stzinnling, I+-ft to rigliti Hula Ala 1':u'Iy lstucle-nt IllElll1lgl'l'P, ll i l:l4'lllll'IiS, I-.rnerson Hollins, Ire l':u'ney, llnlu Link, Xorin lfn-f-lziiil Sa-:ltr-rl: Hill lYiIkison, llill .lzul BASKETBALL season arrives and the locker room rings with pre game excitement Yell Lead ers Christian Hamilton and Kelllor swing out on are we gonna beat Columbus to which our boys responded 4127 Fun galore as another snake dance gets under way at pep ses sion THE TIP OFF and another vic tory in the making who 11 be the first to score? The last game of the season against Rushville and Toby, spying an opening, shoots .... Happiness dominates the locker room as the Pirates re-play another hard- wood triumph. ALGIC f COR ERSHUP nv 535- ' .ww mQ,' .bw f . wwf f,. 4,4 5 A ,,,,A,, M , Q Q51-X35 wg X 'sage ' .6 2 Q s X , 4 fu ,, -' fi l a 1 sl' f af 35: l, e ' 'f iiff 'gig W , b :,. . I Q 2 8 'ft iz 1 1 s g ,V I It ju j' , 5 . . . A i 3 nv ' 1. ', Q -1 I Z 'T - 1 ' f 1. 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Song fostiiix' '11'o1111d 1110 11111113 1119. 1201111110111 '111ticip'1lio11 111' '111lJt,hC1' 11a1'dwood win. frioiidly ov11's11i11x by junior c1'1ss officers. d111ci11, -11. our Satu1'c1'1y night 11111 out . . . 111911111- rics 1ik1 those were G. H. S. 1944, Q0 Qlywj -- wi gif S, SURPRISE of the school year -- Gloria Innis and Rosie Geyer arrive at school BEFORE that last bell!!!!! . . . The tables are turned as all G. H. S. trails police around the square during pre-sectional pep session .... Deceivingly calm stands the building through whose portals we've passed for the last four years .... Girl Scout initiates hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil.' '...' AHube Meyer chauffeurs while Tom and the boys watch the pep processional .... Sally McGee, Margie Sanders and Janice Henkle escort Kathy Grubbs and her weekly donation to the paper drive .... Expressions betray Toby and Uda as they make a 12:59 return .... Rosie Stockhuetter and Chuddy Springmier see an opportunity for a miniature snowman, one wintry noon. MR. BILLINGS greets Ensign Bob Hall as he returns to high school haunts. . . . Miss Cuddy and Miss McMurtry serve as follies make-up artists under Duke Wood's masterful eye . . . formal-clad Twelve Little Maids impress Pvt, Wayne Johnston and opening night audience with their personality singing . . . three G. H. S. seniors, Ruthie Hadler, Kathy Grubbs and Ollie Aultman don nurses' aides uniforms as they secure preliminary training at Memorial Hospital . . . Miss Hennon takes baton in Shaul's absence to lead Follies band for opening selections at Tuesday dress rehearsal . . . commercial instructors, Miss Cuddy and Miss Hoflner, enjoy an unusually warm Spring day on G. H. S. steps . . . entire Follies cast unite in that impressive finale . . . Donna Starks and make-believe Ha- waiians dance the native hula . . . 6th period and the usual gathering in 203 during Miss Eward's conference period. 6 , 'f '-x Yi .3 63.5 N ONE OF THOSE strictly stag get-togethers . . . informal fun when all fem- inine pulchritude was excluded. Rare occasions. we admit Ye and very soothing. Thatls the hall lunnecessary explanation for an obvious factl. We looked dumb in it like this every day. Often postered with safety slogans and dance announce- ments, always student-populated, these walls have watched us, contained our enthusiasm through four changing years, As a symbol of all school days, the hap- piness we have known and experiences we have shared, it remains not merely a part, but a symbol of G. H. S. RFMEMBLR THE FUN we had at noon gathermg around the p1ano m the assembly'J'P'P'P W1th Wllladene Jackson controllmg the keyboard we gally sang, the songs we knew and loved unt1l the 12 55 bell Hlghllght of the year Pxom mght Upperclassmen squmng the11 best glrls to the blg event and dancmg to the rnusxc of Del Mason and h1s swell band These good tlmes youth '52 we'll always remember, fondly and a trifle sadly, as the happiest moments of our -t 2 I THE PLAYSHOP ection a11d initiation of 20 new membeis Playshop and its UIIICEIS David DeMoss p1es1dent June Ch11st1a11 vice piesident Noima Bennett tI'93.SL116l B bb of stage activity Sponso1ed and dnected by Miss Myia Jean Hennon Playshop mem be t is en eied into a p1og1am highlighted by play pioduction dance 513011501111 and SQIIIOI fetinb Ce1t'i1n scenes WEI9 symbolic of the11 1943 44 year David DeMoss assuming a lion disguise in 'T'he P1ofesso1 Roais much to the amuse ment of Ruthie Tetrick Pat Tatem and Miss Hennon make up t I1 es just befoie the bib pe1fo1mance dancing at the Rainbow Room the ZJIHIOSDDSIG CIGUIIOII of these Thespians th P e T A Founde1s Day P1og1'am for which they presented a radio skit final d1nne1 fo1 the seniors iecognizmg their Playshop activities With the sel o y Garne1 secretaiy beban a new yea1 DRESS REVUE Three sen1o1s model costumes made by then own efforts as Miss MCMUFLIY offers both com mendation and suggestions Nllnble fing,e1ed f ems are Ollie Aultman Dot M1l1e1 and Fiances Wewee 41 x V AI EDICTORIANS Chosen by fellow classmen to deliver valcdic- torian addresses. Margie Sanders and Dave Gar- vey appear quite optimistic about the matter. M found sorting senior commencement invitations. rs. Gordon, efficient school secretary is TO THE RIGHTZ PICTURE OF THE YEAR-SENIOR OFFICERS DICK GARVEY, PRESIDENTQ KATHIE GRUBBS. SECRETARYQ EDDIE MEAD, VICE-PRESIDENT, EUGENE DOLES, TREASURER, LEAD US AS WE WALK INTO THE FUTURE, CONFIDENT, CERTAIN OF OUR PLACE IN IT. ORI A fy 4. K xv, A - ,- , ,m,,,. x. n fl, . N x 0 1 1 f K 1 I 5 A 1,f:S52fWa.',Q'v V f.,'1Q.,L .Qj,,wx k ff, ,. 1.,4,.,ffk .X , fb f v 1 arp gf -, ' Mx My, . ' X 1, , mwzsf.. q:,f'M,,M,,1,A ' MES. 'Pi 3' nffwgffffei. ,, x ' , . . M ' I f x . MP9 if: .Z wma - 1 5 , .1 -5. Q x 1 tl 1 0 A. ' E., J' MQWKWM ZJAMQ Qwyi WMM nuagfghwuoi' JQWAQQL ,QM 25,1 zu4'u f 'GD439'b-ma, ffm pq F, QM, C3 L 211425 f.,.f:..,,,, l 'QR' 3 13' 73, f Lkwt mf! Jhxyfa KAW QIJMLMW ' V 2 - - 20 aff, . . 41241 5 ,, A 1 , A Y C 4? V . ' we Q-1:15, f 4' df! C2 lf 1. Q N.. -x l ' Q fi 1 I xr I 1 1 ' 4 l A' P Y . 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