Greenwood High School - Under the Greenwood Tree Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1946 volume:

, 'X Wu NEW- X, V ' - riff: 3 --qgznmwffilukki-'r,,kx -gl Tl' -1 9 X . ' ' - V ' ' ' H '- X,-5 'W .. :N lf 1- fL ': '- 'S' 14- N Pf ' 3 A t -ff .l,..P '-.4 A. ,, M.,,!-H V. , 'f ,lwwl XA- -. V 'Wir-DEE My ' I 1 mg: 5 X 1 N H K 2 ' -.H N , wx ,,. vi: mia, , I-,.a'm,u 'ffyjagigm-1,,f4,g-f.--F Emi . ,,,, ap,-1 , , , '-ff' . .M f A: . 'www ww- -W f , ' w Q qi ,W -rn. H uv - W , ,, V . , ,H-l -xi' , 1,Ffh'q'.,5xwL,N r1fg.,i' ,QL L . I, Q ' 'E Tm.:w1N.:g15 WL . dr Z RM. , E, Q . 'MW I vig, ,w .V , F i A 1 ,. -N R QW 4 f ,, ,W 3.1, .yr . 4 4. .I .I xl: b Tum? L -5 MM . H A .W 3,1 at V zWl:.ME1 W M M-1 1 xg-nm-iq' ,. ,w 1 T ' ','Vv ' Q -Y I., .1 Mn , , 1'Q3k'qf 'J ' - , 'ww -W W JS5gh?u3gWX71-L Hr4k MM E ' .W 1 if l v- Iwfgg il !'f'tL3'w6w,,1lg 'g5'4aFf3m'qfl, ,wh I N?f.4w5:.jCQ-K , '55f55,:gCLgQ,g , ' L ' X ' 8 'gt xff? , ' iwfyufdw 1La5:E?g,! SH-,EQW f' .4if ff.,jS'w H -A ,QR W jf:--.'j'?f3g7jsTLgM5W,,,, . . fr- -A .,Q,- - A fad P+ ,, . f1,Q,Q,,'u ,1 W Q., 1- , 'Ti'-QQ-, 1 v -.,, . I fb ,gg X 3' uf::Pj'- mi f ,Ml W ,W:EF.,w l.a1fw'N,,,, 1 E WW, AI M .WY it ,V-Y - , .m'p.:.: .I , I ' . .wk Wmwdu. - L fx , ' 'N - xwsvf-. Mm W-N -1 ,' 'X F-34 'mm .q 1' s' fm' 'WV 111' ' ' ' ' .. 5 'fn X. fig Y W- ,J . ' L., , '21 Hb, - H Q- W' mf N , ' .M 1,Ww?, ,.wm,f -' , 1. wr Q ,v w A. 4 , - , Q, -1 W W .ET-lib . Q ' 4, .,j., ,W , ' ' W1 , V 1f,,,.m. y.v N ,, - ,I ' N '- . ,L lwnmrll- LW HEL 2 'fx It W1 V tl' x .vp ',,uIyf7W'4H 4 ,V W' A -- fs . X Huw, ,, af . . -' 1 :wwf . M if .f 24.5. u hh X Z7 E X 'r:1?'f.w F W W- ' ' w fm- ' 1uf Xw . 2 ,,,. 4.8 ,M 4 , A M v . ., ,WM , X J H . LEW M.. M gk IQ nf, .qw ,- 1.- , 'M' 1 5 1ljQ' H Hn L. ,J'lllE!W.5L' ' llllfl'-lf 1ld'l-l.'.1f-?4, Wh !lAVl lHMW'4lT R 'K1llKW' 513. Q, M - ,, , 55, ' 1 2,-5 -11 ,. SE. H. .4 .,' w 'M W. 5-v . , w on .,:: is 'Q vs X- 3 ' - mm 'ix ' . -ww.. ', 5 QKQFL Amy. Diff: 1 w l-H-ui. -QFWPK WVf'hJ. L, TWU- ' ' MIX' vw sr wa 23 1 1 x 1 N. If ' '.lHkhdMiiL,L-.x.ve',la- ,,. , f .'..vliRA9'hl. '. 'f v'-7P,L,,1'.' L. xx ,.. I, , . - ', . -' mug 16 'f-..-1. in .7 .- '-an Z .nN '.v F.-' lQ...vn. ,vF..Al'f 3,4aEl1.'l-Hifi ww 'aww M 4 1 u XX X XX - X w w w w w , X w J w a 1 ' w u L w w w uw ,A wX.v ,Q NVN5 X4XX1n , 3 I W1 , .'v'.l.1Xf' f Fm n1,'nXXt- :X .XX-,'-XXXL X - XXX 11 L wsu, .Mf ,WP W. ws, I, .4 'f1 ,uf AV WX, ,ik if + ,XXX !1X'Xu vi 4 :H , 1. , - '-:Ku ,L Q w 'Q1f 5, ww, 5 LM 1 .J ', X WX! . W. wpm, W lzawmeu W Vw-fu XX viwiif qi' V . ,xr-w X 41 Suhr- I X X U av .11 f 'A V -F 5 , M' .WK fr .11 QQ jr f? If ,. Y f ' J? .l' y,-:4sJ,1,1 .-1 os I A ,,. J-V. 1 f,5,,, I -. ,. f-, , l'u . . I Ui' f ,rlfmxq ai , 'rg ,gm5,,4' J , V , ki M., , ,y ., ,W 1 , v-'gp ..,,..2..:1I -72,3 -Q ,., ,. xl, 'ii-f ,'.v ANI we Rf- , :. -517 5 f-'-I--1f,Jf1i' , , V., Tip , . - 1 v F , 1, W, . 'Q 'f '1v. ,In . v xp.: .- f mf' XM A fn 7 Q' f,4?d.L'j15 A .r 511. -.fy J I I E. .,:,, I-yy' , 31 1, Q w ,7 ,,! , , ,, 1, lk-TV' F WX - 'fVlF- Hllilllfl' TVX ' JN?'EK2iZ'!'! 'YlfF'lW-V' . xr.-,: e A: A 1 f. ll aw'-n -1: '13 I U II DE Ii 'IHE GI IKEE.NWO OD 'TREE PUBLISHED BY THE STLIDENTS QF GIQEENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL E SPIQINCIEIELD,MISSOURI 'I 913 5 'I 946 Editor-in-chief. . Assistant Editor. . Associate Editor . Photography Editor Art Editor .... Humor Editors . . Sports Editor . . Staff Writers . . Business Managers . Typists . . . . . STAFF I ACKNOWLEDGMENT . .Jeannette Bell .Barbara Chalender .Louise H'Doubler . Lawrence Brandt Donna Sue Thompson .Jean Ann Saltsman Erwin Busiek . . Jim Sunderland . . .Carolyn Davis Robert Nolting . . Francis BeVier Peter H'Doubler Mary Lou Humphreys Cathryn Cox We extend our sincere thanks to those who have willingly devoted their time to the staff: Dr. Trentham for his guidance and helpful advice. Mr. Suttle for his splendid sponsorship. Mr. Siceluff for his careful proofreading. Mrs. Ford and the art class for their work on the division pages. Miss Roman and the typing class for completing the mimeographing with Mrs. Calton's assistance. DEDICAUGN E DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE GREENWOOD STUDENTS WHO HAVE DONE THEIR PART AND ARE NOW RETURNING HOME FROM WAR-TORN LANDS TO A COUNTRY OF - PEACE AND SECURITY. MAY THEY FIND AMERICA STILL THE LAND OF THEIR DREAMS , AND MAY IT REMAIN SO FOR THE FUTURE STUDENTS OF GREENWOOD. FOISEWOKD IN AN EFFORT TO RETAIN FOREVER THE VIVID MEILORIES OF STUDENT LIFE, ACTIVITIES, AND TRADITIONS ON THE GREENWOOD CAMPUS, WE BRING YOU A FLEETING RECORD OF SUCH JOYFUL SCENES THROUGH PHOTOGRAPHY AND PENCIL. THESE ARE THE THINGS WHICH GREENWOOD STUDENTS WILL CHERISH IN THE YEARS TO COVE. CONTENTS A D M IN 1 S TK ATION CLA S SE S ORG A NJ Z.A'HoN S PCD RTS T KA DIT ION H UMOIS ,W jg 1- SQ fe , W 2 X ar w 1 hh--, STUDENT COUNCIL fl l t : Ja k Riley Harry Baker George Hackney Dorothy Anderson. . Zrii- lrgxz Pecte H'Doubler, Donald,Burrell, Erwin gusiek, Jim Sunderland, Carol Glllespie. 33 row: Major Close, Hal Brown Bill James, Tomuq Anderson. Top row: Dr. Henderson Ceponsors. The administration of Greenwood 'High School is a democratic form of govemmnt. The governing body is composed of two representatives from every class, chosen by their respective classeeg the president of the student body, duosen by the student bodyg and the secretary of the Student Council, chosen also by the student body. Bspnssmhgthe flclllf-Y in V-hi! f0l'lll of government. 3 ficlllti advisor is appointed by the council to give his advice and opinions based on the years he has seen the Greenwood government perform. For the school year 191.5-19146, the Student Council chose Efton B.. Henderson, sup- ervisor of Science, as sponsor and faculty advisor. The faculty also lends their help to the administration by supervising the activities ofthe students in the home-rooms, Along with the faculty advisor, the Student Council works to carry out the demo- cratic rules and the long-standing traditions and customs of Greenwood High School. In a training center for teachers, such as Greenwood is, a government of this type has proved very satisfactory. ,i ,mv-- A .,,.4w 1 -J FACULTY Harry A. Wise Head of Education Department and Director of Training School B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers CollegeKl919Jg A. M.,George Peabody College for Teachers fl923lg Ph. D., Yale University 119371. O. P. Trentham Principal of Greenwood High School B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers Co1legeCl925J3 M. B. A.,Northwestern University, Cl925D5 Ph. D., New York University Cl933J. Myrtle Teter Supervisor of Mathematics B. S. in E ucation, University of Missouri ll92Ojg Aj M, and Diploma in Supervision, Columbia University f1923Q5 Graduate Student,Leland Stanford University C1929-19301, Efton Henderson Supervisor of Science A. B., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Cl92bJ B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers Co11egefl925Jg M. S., Cornell University Cl936Jg Ph. D., New York University 419333: University of California ll9b0J- H. J. Siceluff Supervisor of English B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Cl929Jg A. M., University of Missouri Cl937J. Florence B. Bugg Supervisor of Physical Education A. B., Simpson College, Indlanola, Iowa f1917Js Graduate Student' Chicago Normal School of Physical Education f192OJ3AvM-y George Peabody College of Education cl935J. Floy Burgess Supervisor of Home Economics B. S. in Education, University of Missouri Cl9l7J3 M. S. Kansas State College Cl932J3 Graduate Student,University of Colorado 119315. J. H. Collins Supervisor of Physical Education B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Cl92bJ: A. B., Southwest Missouri State Teachers Collggg Q192LJ5 M, P, E., Springfield,, Massachusetts Cl936D. Henrietta Keller Supervisor of Music Graduate in Piano,Voice and Public School Music, Spring- field Teachers College Conservatory of Music 1191215 Graduate Student, Chicago Musical College and Northwest- ern University Kl9l8, 192315 Graduate Student, Coluubia University 41929, 19371. Vivian Ford Supervisor of Art . B- S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers C 113 ate Student, Columbia University. 0 sei Gradu- J. Ray Scarborough Librarian B. S. in Education, Saathwest Missouri State Teachers College C1922Jg A. M. University of Missouri Ql925J, Graduate Student, University of Missouri 11927, 1931, 193A . Harry L. Suttle Supervisor of History B- S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers Gol1egeCl923Jg A. M., Missouri University C193ODg Gradu- ate Student, University of Minnesota C193L13 Graduate Student, University of Arkansas Cl9b3J. Anna L. Blair Supervisor of French and Spanish A. B., -Missouri Valley College 090523 Litt. D. Missouri Valley 11921.23 Graduate Student, Tilly Institute, Berlin Cl9l32gPh. D., Yale University 119312, Graduate Student, Chicago University, San Marcos University, Lima Peru, Alliance Francaise, Paris, Franca. Mary Elliot Supervisor of Latin B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Cl9252g A. M. Columbia University 1193123 Gradu- ate Work, University of Missouri 119392. During the past school year, several other teachers have served for brief periods on the Gremwood faculty. Mrs, Virginia Pstto Delano: Latin. B. S. in English, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College?1932-193623 Graduate student, Universityd Southern California. Mrs, Ruth L- Gibso z Cosmerce. B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College 1192523 A. M., New York University Cl9312g Graduate Student, University dSouthern Cali1'orniaK19l..l-191.225 Member of the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College faculty. Miss jig-ra L Ronan: Comerce. B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College H9292 3 A. M., Rel York University U93823 Member of the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College faculty. Miss Seats Woods History. B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers o ego 1192923 S. M. and Diploma in Supervision, Columbia University U93523 Graduate Student, University of ChicagoCl9262. Mrs, BessQLG5tes: English. A. B. , Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas. Graduate Student, University of Chicago Cl9262. 5 .4 K , . ' f' -Nw , ,A A 113-49' 'QQ .V K - -- .M . , ?'1 ' fwlw N4-vAf..,,,,,g, '-'4uH..q,, ' . .Q A .,,'LL5,ifam.-j,g4a' '- f ,3 -- .- f Hdzvf-fi' . . f. -,N . M v--...5 .' Y ,, , , . V 1 we-1 2 , 4 i J 52 1 T Vg, Q 'T J' F Q aww 5 5 if ws nmwvfwg 'r. -35 ESENIG Q eff? EM -A Louise H'Doubler 13 years in Greenwood Drum Corps 'h3, 'hh Cub Standard Staff 'L3, 'LL, 'L6 Annual Staff 'A5, 'L6 Student Council 'L2 Honor Roll 'A3, 'AB Junior Honor Society 'L2 Cheer Leader 'L6 French Club 'LS Fair Greenwood 'L6 Jack Denton 13 years in Greenwood Cub Standard Staff 'L6 Honor Roll 'Lh, 'A5, 'A6 Spanish Club 'L6 President of Spanish Club 'A6 Band 'Ll Basketball 'A6 Tom Anderson A years in Greenwood Glee Club '43, 'LL, 'L5 Student Council 'L5, 'A6 Basketball 'A5, 'L6 Track 'kb Football 'bb, 'AS Football Captain 'L5 Sir Greenwood 'bb RS 4 4'. Jeannette Bell 13 years in Greenwood G. G. A. A. 'Ll Drum Corps 'L3, 'bh, 'L5, 'L6 Glee Club 'L3, 'hL, 'L5, 'A5 I cub standard staff 'l3, 'l5, A6 Editor of Annual 'A6 Student Council 'Ll, 'LS Honor Roll 'Ll, 'A2, 'L3, 'AL, Junior Honor Society 'A2, 'LB Salutatorian 'L6 oh5, 1 Carolyn Davis 2 years in Greenwood Drum Corps 'A5, 'L6 Glee Club '45, 'Le Cub Standard Staff 'A6 Annual Staff 'L6 Honor Roll 'A6 Cheer Leader 'L6 Band ms, '46 Erw1n Busiek 13 years in Greenwood iz f 5 i,QF'QQm G? FH ffa9?4'rb Norman Teem 13 years in Greenwood Glee Club 'LL, 'AS Cub Standard Staff 'h5, 'A6 Class President 'L2 Honor Roll 'hL, 'AS Silver Medal 'A5 Basketball 'L6 Football lhh. 'L5 Band 'u1, 'az Cub Standard Staff 'h5, 'h6 Annual Staff 'ho Student Council 'A6 Council President 'L6 Class President 'LS Basketball 'Lh, 'h5, 'L6 Track 'L5. 'L6 Football 'LL, 'L5 Class Play 'Ll Band 'u1, 'u2, 'LB are xg Q Tennis 'Ah, '35, 'A6 Jean Ann Saltsman 12 years in Greenwood Drum COPPB 'LB' 'hh, Hb5, 'L6 Glee Club ma, un., '45, vu, Oib Standard Staff 'LL, 'Lb Annual starr 'a5, 'LA Honor R011 '41, 'L2, 'h3, 'LL, 'L5, 'L6 Junior Honor Society 'L2, 'L3 Cheer Loader 'Ab Valodiot-ox-ian 'L6 Mary Lou Humphreys 6 years in Greenwood Drum Corps 'L3, 'LL, 'L5, 'A6 Glee Club 'b3, 'ub, 'h5, 'L6 Cub Standard Staff 'L5, 'h6 Editor of Standard 'L6 Annual Staff 'L6 Student Council 'L3 Honor 5011 'L3, 'hL, 'A5 spanish Club me Ray Reed 2 years in Greenwood Glee Club 'L5 Track 'L5, 'L6 Band lL5p IL6 Paul Rich 13 years in Greenwood Glee Club 'L3, wh, 'AS Basketball 'Le Football 'ling 'Lf5y Band 'A6 Donna Sue Thompson 3 years in Greenwood Drum Corps 'LL, 'L5, 'A6 Drum Corps President 'A6 Glee Club 'LL, 'L5, 'L6 Cub Standard Staff 'L6 Annual Staff 'b5, 'L6 Honor Roll 'hL, 'L5, 'L6 Spanish Club 'bb Elisabeth Keller 6 yeare in Greenwood G. G. A. A. 'L3, 'LL Drum Corps 'L3, 'bL, 'L5 Glee Club 'h3, 'hh, 'LS Cub Standard Staff 'L5, 'L6 Band 'h3, 'bh, 'Li Don A. Tingler L years in Greenwood Track 'L6 Roger Gillespie 2 years in Greenwood Glee Club 'hL, '45, '45 Track 'L5 Edwina Booth 12 years in Greenwood G. G. A. A. 'I.l, 'L.2, ma, ml. Drum Corps 'h3, 'LL, 'L5, 'A6 Glee Club 'LA, 'L5, 'A6 Cub Standard Staff 'L6 Girl's Athletic Sweater 'L2 Band 'L6 Sylvia Smith 12 years in Greenwood Drum Corps 'A3, 'LL, 'h5, 'A6 Glee Club 'aa, 'L5, 'ue Honor Roll 'A1, 'A2, 'Lb Junior Honor Society '52, 'L,3 Cheer Leader 'ho Drum Major 'L5, 'L6 Jim Sunderland 13 years in Greenwood Cub Standard Staff '65 Annual Staff 'L6 Student Council 'bl, 'L6 Class President 'LS Basketball 'h6 Track 'r3, 'aa, 'L5, 'L6 Band 'Ll. 'b2. 'h3. 'Lh, 'AS Football 'L3, 'hh, 'b5 Track Captain 'L5, 'A6 Pete Bums 2 years in Greenwood Football 'LL,, 'L5 Mary Lou Johnson 2 years in Greenwood Drum Corps 'L5, 'h6 Glee Club :u5, 'ne Band 'L5, A6 Sylvia Lee McDaniel 13 years in Greenwood Drum Corps 'h3, 'bb Glee Club 'L2, 'b3, 'hh Bob Feather 3 years in Greenwood Track 'AL, 'h5, 'L6 Football 'LA, 'LS Spanish Club 'L6 Band 'hh, 'L5, 'L6 Lawrence Brandt L years in Greenwood Cub Standard Staff 'L6 Annual Staff 'A6 Basketball Manager 'LL, 'L5, 'L6 Football 'hL, 'LS Dora Quinn ll years in Greenwood G, G. A. A. 'h1, 'L2, 'b3 Drum Corps 'b3, 'hL, '55, '56 Glee Club 'h5, 'b6 Cub Standard Staff'LL Class President 'hh Girl's Athletic Sweater 'A3 Band 'hl, 'L2v '53, 'hhn '95, 'L6 R Annabelle Thompson 13 years in Greenwood G. G. A. A. 'a1, 'u2, 'u3, '44, ' G. G. A. A. President 'L6 Drum Corps 'L3, 'lJ., 'L5, 'A6 Glee Club 'aa, 'L5, '46 Cub StB!ldArd Stiff 'L6 Tommy Bond 2 years in Greenwood Band 'La, 'as, 'ae Bert Crain 13 years in Greenwood Track 'Libs 'l+5n 'L6 F00tb8ll :MH 1145 Carolyn Hedgecock 2 years in Greenwood Glee Club 'u5, '46 Spanish Club 'L6 i Jeanne Craig 9 years in Greenwood Drum Corps 'LA, 'h5, 'L6 Glee Club 'hb, 'h5, 'L6 Cub Standard Staff 'A6 Honor Roll 'L3, 'Ah, 'L5, 'L6 Junior Honor Society 'h3, 'LL Spanish Club 'L6 Don Flanagan 2 Years in Greenwood 1' QV- Francis BeVier 13 years in Greenwood Cub Standard Staff 'L6 Annual Staff 'L6 Student Council 'LS Class President 'L6 Honor Roll 'L2, 'LS Junior Honor Society 'A3 Track 'bL, 'L5. 'A6 Football 'hL, 'M5 Band 'Ll, 'A2, 'b3, 'bh, 'h5, ' Secretary to Council 'L5 First Citizen 'L6 lg row: PM rovf 3511. row: LQ row: Absent: Sue Fergereon, Shirley Carr, Joe Jordan, Smokey Howard, Jerry Simmons: Barbara Chalender. Margery Long, Annette Close, Betty Youngblood, ugdgmna Mane Dm1 d Burrell, Jo Ann Bryant. Hal Brown, Mardith Keithly, Marjorie Eduardo, Pat Harmon, Forda Murray, Lillian Williams, Bob Durbin. Jack McCann, Elmer Anderson, John Christian, Jim Moore, Robert Nolting, Bob Neely, Pete H'Doubler, Warren Keller. Cathryn Cox. fAx,'r il lg row: Marion Grimaldi, Dixie Willard, Margaret Turner, N01-ms Redyard, Betty Ann Sloan, Jenrzy Pummill, Barbara Roark. 2gg row: Carolyn Cook, Kennetha Stewart, Eugene Johnson, Eleanor Schneider, Norma Jean Hufft, Charles Harmon, Joe Bob Wamack, Martha Anderson. Bgg row: Wanda Blumhost, Norman Kruse, Jack Weidman, Barbara Richardson, Major Close, Carolyn Johnson, Frances Scarborough, Gene Austin Rhodes, Dixie Lee llorrie ,Rltric1akmS1xphens, Bob Merritt, Dave Edwards, Ken Churney, Charlene Frazee, Louise Blair. Q 2 E: r?iwig ..3F5 'I '--'ilu qu o - ' , 3 ' ,I ,x . CK I my K 'MA-was -sr-A .few-we Q 6 la . T..-V Ev t 'g5s,m is . . In als. JG mfs, A ,vu ig- ., E'-.032 O 0 . A lst row: Franklin Brown, Marilyn Kieffer, Math Howell, Gwyndolyn Johnson, Bill . Cundiff, Carolyn Davis, John Kennedy. Zgg row: Barbara lelhoelter, Carol Gillespie, Mary Anna Flanagan, Beverly Boehm, Suzanne Steele, Ruth Nicholson, Clay Boone, B ook Sullivan. Bgg row: Tommy Keithley, Jimmy Morris, David Olinger, Rosalyn Rich, Nell Curtis, Vers Lee Shannon, Mary Burger, laizie Williams, Billy Hoon. hgh row: B111 Janes, Walter Brunkhorst, Janet McDonald, Jack Bluestein, Richard Bonham. Bill Ball. bl 12 22 3rd LEE POW POI POI POI! Warren Davis, Nancy Petty, Susie Wall, Clara Moon, Mitzi Walch, Mary Moon, Durst Horton, Jack Riley. Robert Grim, Mike Stephens, Ann Dosing, Barbara Steinert, Sugar McDaniel, Virginia Craig, Dorothy Anderson, Allen Hufft. Bob Calbert, Eddie Schneider, Henry Lee, Walter Camp, Lloyd Hitchcock, Dan Levan. Evelyn Visio, Winifred Haynes, Pat Tuck, Shirley Sass, Charles H'Doubler, Dick Whittaker, Sammy Anderson. 'l'lI ar A y, i X? 'U uf' Q0 lit rom Mary Rush, Jimnv Anderson, Harry Neale, Eddie Nomueiler, Charles Rhodius, George Hackney, Marilyn Bennett, Barbara Middleton. 231- row: Nancy Blair, Jimy Hoon, George Paul, Rose Marie Reed, Bobby Brovn, George Feather, Tomy Turner, Leah Dee Keiffer. 35d rows Patsy Mae Sauermsn, llary Alice Simmons, lancy Jess, Jeannine Thompson, Bev- erly Jean Kessinger, Sandra Ann Caylor, Harry Roland Baker. Aga row: Nancy Wells, Barbara Jane Kessinger, Barbara Jean Denham, Kent McGinley, Clifton Snall, Celeste Moon. Absent: Buddy Boone. .Q , 1- as ' 9' i KQV. A, , 4, 1 F W ' , fe-'wqvai , , ' f 'W .n im' A Cheese ll Good G9-me? - Climbing the Steps to Education Cuddle Up a Little Closer 511116 fOr U10 Birdie 21 Aft th . The 'ater's fine. er e gene was over New really! Don't fall! The cat's on the end. 5 -.FIRST :am Superman Anderson Taken by Jerry Simmons , . K RV ii 'lf' We want a touchdown! . 'W W 1 7 . ,fi 2 5 il It's only a game My pin-up girl. N x x Vx 3 Q,, 1 ,4 .F , i ' 4 . We-7 K, -., ' .Q of ' , A ' i Smile please .- .. .mv I ' The unconcperable blues . Peek-8'-bO03 X The fie ndish fi ve. Come and get it! Hubba, Hubba! All aboard! 21.9 , A Ml. The eternal triangle . SECGID PRIZE NO, no, Heavy!! She'1l bite back. TBKSH by Louise H'Dou.b1er Don't shoot' 3339 PRIZE e 1 I we ' Believe it or not. My A 1 li u ifdx' 2 Taken Carolyn Johnson Saw? 'Q'L u 5 ,L': ., ' I A 1' Hx- . 0 MV, .. ', Lend a hand. Chilly? What are you hiding, girls? i Swing ' r Q? aiigkffxei -K ff -1-2 , i, 7 W ii? in A N' 6 , X ! ,1 ' 33. Xp, ! f i 2 H 52 2 ,sw fr I ,A in , wr Q ww an ,F -Q9 1 ' - 2Qv 'tif 3' , , ,VKA ,419 xx 4' Q I f 1 Q . Z if - -. S i Q gf or V i .s Q15 , Q 3 x am x w-5956 e 'hx 4 4 :Wy gc atm' kv 3 fu S ,, QL A S fi, x sal fgwwww I. .YV W - -1 , ,ugh . W -.iss Xl 1 ' C R 19 12 22 row: Ervin Buaiak, Donna Sul Thompson, Barbara Chalsnder, Jim Sunderland. row: Louisa H'Doub1or, Mary Lou Humphreys, Jean Ann Saltsman, Carolyn Davis. rol: Robert N0lfin8, Cathryn Cox, Jeannette Bell, Francis BeVier. -:noni ....-151 IJ 359. ann Q ... .Jo -r- v . lg row: 2-'Q row: ron: Pe te H'Doubler Lawrence V ' I A rf, . I Margery Long, Carolyn Davis, Margaret TUPUOI' Louise H'Doubler, Sylvia Smith, Jean Ann S8lCSm2U1 SZ , .5 .Z in BUG- ASN X 'XX 122 792 33 lv!! POW! TOY! FOI! 1'0lS 'N ,Z Louise H'Doub1er, llartha Anderson, Sus ie Wa 11 , Edwina Booth, Frances Scarborough. Ken Chunney, Annabelle Thompson, Jean Ann Saltsmsn, lary Lou Humphreys, Jeannette Bell, Patricia Ann Stephens. Laurence Brandt, Elizabeth Keller, Barbara Welhoelter, Annette Close, kmnne Craig, Cathryn Cox, Carolyn Davis. Donna Sue Thompson, Norman Tenn, lajor Close, lilly Hoon, Jack Dento . Erwin Busiek. Pete H'Doublsr. Dave Edwards, Franc1s,B Yier. 1 E. X-,K ,.C., Aa , 5 - Ka a .lf-HM E -V.: ' af' his B 435 , V K I sf ' 1 1 1 1 bww :P B a Y '- 5 ' I in if 35. lgt row: Cathryn Cox, Jeanne Craig, Jack Denton, Sue Fbrgerson, Shirley Carr. Zgg row: Barbara Chalender,Mary Lou Humphreys,liss Blair fsponsorj,larjorie Edwards, Donna Sue Thompson. 35g row: Margery Long, lardith Keithly, Carolyn Hedgecock, Jo Ann Bryant, Annette Close. nth row: Bob Neely, Jim Moore, John Christian, Warren Keller. MIXED CHORUS lst row, left to right: Kennetha Stewart, Marianna Mark, Betty Youngblood, Barbara Richardson, Annette Close, Jeanne Craig, Anutsls Thompsay Patricia Ann Stephens,Dixie Lee Morris, Jeannette Bell, Charlene.Frazee, Sylvia Smith, Mary Lou Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Carolyn Hedgecock, Cathryn Cox. 22d row: Mmion Grimaldi, Barbara Roark, Louise Blair, Jerry Simmons, Donald Burrell, Jack Weidman, Jim Moore, Bob Merritt, Elmer Anderson, Warren Keller, Roger Gillespie, Bob Durbin, Edwina Booth, Donna Sue Thompson. 35d row: Shirley Carr, Margaret Turner, Elizabeth Keller, Eleanor Schneider, Norma Jean Hufft, Frances Scarborough, Carolyn Davis, Jean Ann Saltsman, Margery Long, JO Ann Bryant, Carolyn Cook, Lillian Williams, Marjorie Edwards, Mardith Keithly, Betty Ann Sloan, Dora Quinn, Barbara Chalender, Sue Fergergon. Absent: Mary Lou Humphreys. The Mixed Chorus is composed of the Senior High School students of Greenwood, snd is conducted by the music supervisor, Miss Henrietta Keller. At the present it has a membership of 35 students. The Chorus has given concerts at 0'Reil1y General Hospital. IM 1 'E'hv ' WANT To 5 eo fo BH' g 'A if it x A 1 ' V ull fun iw X an BAND FLUTE: Dora Quinn, Eleanor Schneider, Carolyn Davis. CLARINET: Warren Keller, Richard Bonham, Paul Rich, Mary Lou Johnson, Barbara Welhoelter, Henry Lee, Lloyd Hitchcock,Jimmy Anderson. TRUMPET: Francis BeVier, Ray Reed,Jim Moore, Bob Feather, David Olinger, Joe Bob Wammack, like Stephens, Robert Nolting. SAXOPHONE: Eliza- beth Keller, Jack Bluestein, John Kennedy. HORN: Bob, Ne ely, John Christian. BARITONE: Charles Harmon. TROMBONE: Jack Weidman, Charles H'Dcubler , A 1 1 e n Hufft, Eddie Nonweiler. BASS: Tommy Bond. PERCUSSION: Dick Whittaker, Carolyn Johnson, Edwina Booth, Carolyn Davis. In 1931+ Miss Henrietta Keller organized the Greenwood Band. The purpose of the band is to promote school spirit and give the students an opportunity to participate in an organized group. During the war years , the band gave concerts at 0'Reilly General Hospital. F?Q42 . ,gym f lfa Q Xie? DRUM CORPS lg row, left to right: Sylvia Smith, Pat Harmon, Cathryn Cox. 2:-Q row: Sue Plugerson, Marilyn Keiffer, Norma Redyar d,Carolyn Johnson, Margaret Turner, Barbara Richardson, Maizie Williams, Jean Ann Saltsman, Mary Anna Flanagan, Suzanne Steele. 3rd row: Beverly Boehm, Barbara Welhoelter, Lillian Williams, Donna Sue Thompson, Louise Blair, Janet McDonald, Nell Curtis, Vera Lee Shannon, Elizabeth Keller, Carolyn Davis., Norma Jean Hufft, Marlon Grimaldi. by-5 rows Margery Long, Jeannette Bell, Jo Ann Bryant, Edvrina Booth, Jeanne Craig, Annette Close, Martha Anderson, Carolyn Davis, Mary Burger. Sm row: Rosalyn Rldx, Mary Lou Johnsrn, Marjorie Edwards, Annabelle Thompson, Frances Scarborough, Barbara Chalender, Mardith Keithly, Betty Ann Sloan. Absent: Mary Lou Humphreys, Carolyn Cook, Carol Gillespie, Glryndolyn Johnson, Dora Quinn, Dixie Lee Morris. The Greenwood Drum Corps wee organized in the fall of 1937. It was founded to promote school spirit end to sit in e body et ell hone ethletlc contests. Under the expert supervision of Miss Henrietta Keller end llrs. Florence Bugg, the Drum Corps hes grown from eighteen seebers to s group of forty-five complete with drum, bugles, eylbsls, twirlers, flsgs, end bells. The uniforms ere colorful but simplex white skirts, blue Jseketsg white shoes, socks, end gloves, and blue lllitery bets. The blue drums, shiny bugles, end four beautiful flags edd to the harmonious picture the Drum Corps presents. This year the Drum Corps marched st home footbsll and basketball games. As guest performers, it slso marched st hrors end Stratford. The Drum Corps psrtioi- peted in the Armistice Dey Persde end the Southwest Missouri State College Homecoming Parade. It was hostess of the ennuel football banquet and sponsored an ell-school perty. This year the senior drum major was Sylvie Smith, and the junior drum nsger was Cethryn Cox. digg LKU' WQQB7 ,Aff f A . 1 'NA 1 i V 1 me as ' QW. 5 Q 9' is V jxk K .V 1 'RMA 3 1 W K., GW Z x X Y Q iii , V5 - :ZH W x X ff S M A N J? -' ? - E k ik ri . ' A A M5- ,N I4 im! sq -.,isms.x Q Y . fi ' fi ,J- ' 'Q , h M 1 , , I - 5 r 2 1 tg L FOOT BALL lg-t Zrld 353 my POW! POW POW POW Bob Feather, Lawrence Brandt,, Paul Rich, Tom Anderson, Norman Teem, Pete Burns. Jim Sunderland, John Christian, Robert Nolt- ing, Jim Moore,Francis BeVier, Bob Durbin,Er- win Busiek. Bob Neely, Pete H'Doub- ler, Hal Brown, Jack Weidmann, Major Close, Bert Cra1n,Don Burrell Cmanagerl. Coach Collins, Franklin Brown, Bill Ball, Jack Bluestein. W- --.nun-um-1 Q ip--I 'E 1'-is-I Football practice began on Sep- seventeen lettermen of rookies reporting workout. With the number of returning tember l, with and a fine crop for the initial unusually high lettermen, Coach HSpeedyH Collins looked forward to an experienced team anda fine season. Tom.Anderson was chosen as captain of the squad. The Bluejays showed their ex- perience in the first game of the season by defeating Pierce City by a record score of 60-O. Durbin, Busiek, Feather,- Crain, Anderson, and Burns figured in scoring nine touchdowns for the Jays. The second game of the season was played with Marionville. The weather conditions were not ideal for football. A steady rain fell throughout the game, but neither the rain nor Marionville prevented the Greenwood boys from racking up a 26-O score over the opposition. Durbin and Sunderland each counted two touchdowns. The Jays traveled to Willow Springs for their third game, and, with Durbin, Busiek,and Crain lead- ing the way, the boys brought home a 33-O triumph. The fourth game of the season proved disastrous for Greenwood as they WHt.dUM1iH defeat to a strong Aurora ball club bya score of 26-6. The Bluejays started off with a bang and scored in the opening minutes of the game, but soon after Aurora opened with good passing and hard running to regain the lead and take the game. Bert Crain scored the JwwoMywmMwm FOOTBALL Game number five was played with Bolivar under the lights of their stadium. It was a hard fought game from the opening whistle, but the Jays managed to get in the win- ning column again with a 13-O deci- sion, Nonmnaieem and Jim Sunierland scored for the victors. Greenwood squared off against Sarcoxie in the sixth tussle of the season and had little trouble in downing them by a score of 33-O. Feather, Durbin, and Surmderland scored for the Jays. The final game of the year was a return engagement with the Bolivar Tigers. The Jays found things a little easier tWHliR their previous meeting and rolled up a 20-O score. Touchdowns were scored byIPDoub1er, Sunderland, and Durbin. By winning over 801 of their games, the Bluejays became a cham- pionship team-earning the right to wear white sweaters and miniature gold footbnlls. The l9h5 squad had an impres- sive record of six wins against one loss. They scored 191 points as compared with 26 for the opposition. It is interesting to note that only one team scored on the Bluejays all season. The following boys earned let- ters: SENTORS, Tom Anderson, Pete Burns, Francis BeVier,Ekwin Busiek, lawrence- Brandt, Jim Sunderland, Bert Crain, Bob Feather, and Norman Teemg JUNIORS, John Christian, Hal Brown, Bob Durbin, Pete H'Doubler, Jim Moore, Bob Nolting, and Bob Neelyg SOPHOMORES, Major Close. Sept. 21 -- Pierce City ------- Here --- 50-O Sept. 28 -- Marionville ------- Here 26-O Oct. S - Willow Springs - - There 33-O Oct. 12 -- Aurora -----------+'Phere 6-26 Oct. 26 -- Bolivar ---------1. There 13-O Nov. 2 - Sarcoxie ------ There 33-O Nov. 9 - Bolivar ------ Here 20-0 BASKETBALL Although the past season produced no championship awards, the 'A6 edition ofthe Greenwood basketball team provided its share of thrills and excitement, After onJy two days of practice, the team made its initial appearence in the Willard Tournament where they won fourth place, defeating Morrisville and Fair Grove, and kning to Ash Grove and Straf- ford. Next canw Us Ozark Tournament where the Bluejays won from Nixa, but were eliminated fmmthe tournament by a strong Ava team. The Bluejays traveled to Republic for the first game on the regular sched- uleg however, the opposition proved too strong and the Jays lost 37-2b. The next four games were recorded inthe Greenwooduin-column as they smoth- ered Aurora 37-183 downed Bolivar 32-305 squeezedpnst Billingswith a last quarter rally AO-363 and nipped Strafford 35-32. Ozarksucceededin stopping the Jays' winning streak by a 3h-23 decision over the local five. The Aurora Tournament proved disastrous Rr Coach Collins' boys as they lost their two games to Clever and Mt. Vernon. The next three games were victories as Greenwood downed Marshfield A2-385 beat Bolivar 3Q-2A and Strafford BL-31. Greenfield handedime Bluejays their nextdefeat by a score of 32-27. Rogers- ville proved easy for the Jays as they scored a 37-29 victory. The remaining games saw Greenwood loseto Mt. Vernon 33-3l3win from Buffalo 35-265 and defeat Rogersville 3h-25. The Bluejays were unable to get started in the subregional tournament and lost their first game to Republic 32-28, thus ending the season with 13 wins and lO losses. This year's team made up for lack of scoring ability by its very fine defensive play and due credit must be given to Coach HSpeedyW Collins for his leadership and excellent coaching. l9b5-L6 SCHEDULE Dec. Republic ------- 24-37 Jan. Bolivar --- Dec. Aurora -- ------ .37-18 Jan. Strafford - Dec. Bolivar ------- -30 Feb. Greenfield Dec. Billings - ----- -36 Feb. Rogersville Jan. Strafford -32 Feb. Mt. Vernon Jan. Ozark ---------- -BL Feb. Buffalo -- Jan. Marshfield -38 Feb. Rogersville Jim Sunderland, Jack Denton, Norman Teem, Paul Bich,Tom Ander- son. Bob Durbin, Robert, Nolting, Hal Brown, Bert, Crain, Erwin Bixsiek. Lmvramce Brandtfmana- germ, Warren Keller, Pete H'Doubler, Bob Neely,Donald Burrell CmanagerJ,Coach Col- 111130 TRACK ' Illll 5 M V. lgg row: Bob Feather, Bob Morrison, Jim Sunderland, Joe Schmalhorst, Bob Durbin, Roger Gillespie. Zgg row: Erwin Busiek, Bert Crain, Hal Brown, Ray Reed, Bob Neely. Bgg row: Francis BeVier, Dave Nolting, Pete H'Doubler, Coach Collins. 'E 3 ' X J EML A-.-., TRACK Greenwood's 19145 track team added several more impressive victories to the schoo1's already splendid track record. For the fifth time in eight years, Coach Collins' track men won the Class C state championship in the annual meet held at Columbia, Missouri. Last year's team also won the Oarkamo meet over a field of nine other teams which included many of the biggest schools in the southwest section of Missouri. In addition to this, the Jays won a Class C meet held here and placed third at the West Plains Invitational meet. For their outstanding work, the lettermen were awarded small gold track shoes by the school. 191.6 TRACK SCHEDULE 1:31:12 . . . .Dual meet with Lebanon at Springfield Appl . . . . . . . . .State Indoor meet at Columbia Ap E1 . . . . . . .West Plains Invitational mcet Apr, 1 . . . . . .Small School meet at Springfield VPU . . . . .Senior High-Joplin-Greenwood meet Q25 . . . . . .State Outdoor meet at Columbia .....................Joplin relays CARL A. DAVIS MEDAL When an athlete has fulfilled certain requirements , both in his studies and his athletic achievmmts, he is awarded the Carl A. Davis Medal. To obtain this medal a studmt must letter in three sports and at the same time remain on the Honor Roll throughout the year. This award was named for Carl A. Davis, a former State College student and athlete. lr. Briggs has acclaimed him to be the best examole of both student and athletic achievement he has know. Cl'lA.Davie did not attend Greenwood, however, so it is hoped that smeday Greenwood will produce a student and athlete worthy of having the medal named for him. This gold medal is the highest award that can be obtained, but there is a silver medal which is given when a boy letters in either one or two sports and maintains an average of S during the year. Those who have received Carl A. Davis lledals in the past years are: 1928 Charles llartin 1935 - Dolph Crews Kenny Kilburn 1936 - Walter Thomas Henry Meyer Billy Bob Dyehe 1929 1937 - 1930 Alfred Taylor 1938 - Guy Calloway Ed Heer 1939 - Ralph Crow 1931 Hova Babb 191.0 - 1932 19141 - 1933 Robert Barnwell 191.2 - Richard llcDonnel1 Morris Stephens 191.3 - Richard McDonnell 1931+ Robert Barnwell 1914. - David Nolting Eldrich Carr Bill Sanford Garnett Wright Walter Thomas Walter Tillman 19145 19146 - Bob Morrison David Nolting P11 ' 2-'fi A0331 . N WW .7 sy vi E -3' J as X 1 4 ' N A 1-39 Q ks iff as if 5. I a VALEDICTORIAN Jean Ann Saltsman, with an average of lO.Ll out of a possible ll points, is the highest ranking student in this year's senior class. A student Of Greenwood since the first grade, Jean Ann WHS 8 member of the Junior Honor Society, the Drum Corps, and the staffs of both the Cub Su dard and the Annual. She has also held numerous class offices and was a cheer leader in her senior year. SALUTATORIAN Council. Eandng muaverage of 10 ?h,Jeannette Bell is this year's SwCl'ldh1gh6 t student It is very seldom th t two people 1F ore class make an average as hlph dS lO Jeannette has attended Greenwood for 13 years, and during that tlme has been member of the Junior Honor Soclety, the Drum Corps, the Cub Standard Staff, and is the editor of this year's Annual She also has held membershlp in the Student 'Spring Feveru This year's senior class play, WSpring Fever,H by Glenn Hughes, was pre- sented lay 13, in the college auditorium, A comedy in three acts, the play concerns itself with the difficulties of the students of Brookfield College the day before graduation. Vic Lewis mistakes dignified Henry Purcell for a Bolshevik artist's model and treats the gentleman in a manner which is anything but dignified. When Hrs, Purcell arrives in search of her missing husband, she is frightened beyond belief by explosions from the home made laboratory of Ed B rns,a budding chemist in search of a substitute for dynamite. ,To add to the confusion, Howard Brant's aunt Maude arrives in town to see Howard graduate-but he won't graduate unless his zoology professor accepts a certain zoology paper which was slightly late. The surprised way in which these complications are disentangled go to produce one of the most enjoyable senior class plays ever presented in Greenwood. COUMENCEMENT CALENDAR, l9L6 Greenwood High School Springfield, Missouri Senior Class Play ----- - - Monday, May 13, 8 p.m. Senior Picnic ------- - - Wednesday, May 15 Junior-Senior Reception - - - - Friday, lay 17, 8:30 p.m. Baccalaureate ----- - - - - Sunday, Hay 19, 3 p.m, Senior Assembly - - ---- - - Tuesday, May 21, ll a.m. Graduation ...... - - - - Thursday, May 23, 8 p.m. Auditorium Rockaway Beach S. U. S. Lounge Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium HONOR DAY Honor Day is held in the gynmasium,profusely decked with flowers,at the begin- ning of Commencement week. Chthisafternoon,at the loveliest tradition of the school year,students mhohave deserved special honors are awarded red roses. To attain this honor,a student must have a scholastic achievement,serve on the Student Council, be a class president, or win a letter in sports. One member representing the band and one member representing the Drum Corps are honored for their two organizations. This is the occasion on which Fair Greenwood and Sir Greenwood, who are chosen for their popularity, are introduced to the students and guests, and Fair Greenwood in turn crowns the First Citizen, who is chosen for his or her scholastic record, leadership and citizenship. A panam of one of the seniors gives an address followed by Dr. Trentham's presentation of the Honored Students. To the strains of WTO a Wild Rose,H Fair Greenwood adudts the studenisto NThe Order of the Rose.N This is done by the giving of a single American Beauty rose to each person. ' 'De following students have achieved the posts of Fair Greenwood,First Citizen, and Sir Greenwood in the past years: First Citizen Fair Greenwood Elizabeth Trimble 1926 Inez Gideon Sela Atkinson l927 Maxine Pinson Natlie Briggs 1928 A Emna Jane McDaniel Robert Jones l929 marie Frances Walter Alfred Taylor l93O mary Helen Knowles Robert Welsh 1931 Virginia Davis Winston Wonmack 1932 Betty Crume morris Stephens 1933 Elizabeth miller Garrett Wright l93L Doris Crews Arch Lowe 1935 Mary Elizabeth Davis Dolph Crews l936 Jean Walker Kent Appleby l937 Rose Anne Keller Guy Callaway 1938 Jean Whisennand Billy Joe Compton l939 Angie Busiek Joe Keller l9LO Margery Thomas Russell Brown l9hl Alice H'Doubler Art Marx l9A2 - Nancy Jones Richard macDonnell l9L3 Kathleen Brown John Bogardus l9hA Ora May Hackney David Nolting l9L5 Patsy Mack Francis Bevier' l9L6 Louise H'Doubler Sir Greenwood Charles Rich l9LA Joe Schnalhorst l9A5 Tom Anderson l9A6 fs W. Q ,s- 5, 5 r S+ J , .f.,,,f?f 1-2:3513 LR .1 .4 S3 my , . r ! Wie, if 211.3 V -' ,7:.i'A,:. , ,fp ly, ., ,J ,Q ww Q. , L. J Aw w. : f' ,411 4 2 FAI R GREENWOOD SIR GRE ENWOOD R710 l N, B ee' Gifs. , di!! up 5 6'2- . 0 x 'X ND N SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was reorganized in the fall of the 1914.5-19146 school year. The act of organiz- ing this year carried on a tradition started sev- eral years ago by Dr. Anna Lou Blair, the supervisor of languages at the college and Greenwood. Members of the second year Spanish class were eligible, and it was purelya voluntary affair. The club met every two weeks in various homes, and the evenings were spent in conversing and singing in Spanish, and playing Spanish games. A penny was paid as a fine for every English word spoken. A banquet was to be given at the spring with the funds that had been collected, but this plan had to be abandoned because of the lack of money. This year's officers of the club were: Presi- dent, Jack Denton, Vice-President, Annette Close, Treasurer, Mary Lou Humphreys, Secretary, Bob Fea- ther, Sergeants-at-arms, Mardith Keithly and Bob Neely. FOOTBALL BANQUET The close of Greenwood's championship football season was celebrated with a banquet given in honor of the team by the Dmm Corps on lhursday, November 13, 1916. The Study hall 'was transformed into a banquet hall by yards of .blue and white crepe paper, while greeting the guests was a life-size replica of a football player, with a football for a head and wearing a lineman's suit and helmet. The place cards were decorated with miniature bluejays. After a delicious dinner, the toastmistress, Derma Sue. Thompson, introduced as speakers Dr. Trentham, Coach 'Speedy' Collins, Norman Teem, Lawrence Brandt, Jim Sunderland, Tom Anderson, and next year's captain , Pete H'Doubler. To WP Uff the evening the seniors presented a skit--the scene d' which was a Greenwood football gahae The banquet was a fitting climax to a champi. onlhip football season. , gee K'-H , .- V 1 , 9 A 3, fhfdi - E-ed Wig - 'P JUNIOR-'SENIOR PROM Truly the most colorful social occasion of the school yearie the Junior-Senior Prom. For approxi- mately 21 years the Junior classes have atriven to better the Proms given before them. By profiting Ire- the advances and failures of the previous classes, the proas have now reached their peak. Coming to such highly decorated themes as 'Spring Time, A Roof Garden, A Pirate Ship, and Ciro'e Night C1ub,' the Juniors, Seniors, and selected Sophomores and their dates dance until the music stops or until they drop. This occasion helps end the school year with knppymsmories and good fellow- ship between the upper classes. . v 41. l' K nt, , , vw .Alla I 'C lay we come in? s r Female conglomeration. - p y I I T'7 I It was 8 Joke, Son! K. v Two girls and B.O Plenty. Kin ew J A A, 2 The new nup,s,e,pw hair style- Come on, look at the sun! '-I-L whim: Q12 XQQ EVER Egg on dark days? ..... Mr. Siceluff giggle? ..... Larry Bob Brandt win an argument with Mr. Siceluff? ..... Barbara without Roger Wilco?...J. Ray sifting through the keyhole into study hall? Warren Keller's first editions in math? Pete and Robert's illustrated physics reports? ..... WSpeedyn when he wasn't building next year's team?...the Drum Corps all cooperating? Durbin not looking at a girl?...UHeavyW without a collegiate tie? ..... the basketball team ever win a game until the last quarter? ..... all the magazines in the study hall put back in the rack by the students? ..... the bulletin board up-to-date? Smoky's bicycle seat on the bicycle when he wasn't there to watch it? ..... the cheer leader's skirts clean and pressed? Paul Rich in a hurry? ..... a seventh grader not in a hurry? Nell Curtis when she wasn't aniling? ..... gold footballs or a girl when she wasn't trying to get one? ..... the senior boys and the senior girls together at the movies or Harmon's? .... Jean Ann without a polished apple or anyone else for that matter? w S ex ff X :W 64 I fa Wx gl? oacnrns gp, lies Teter'e written lessons CTests, that isl ..... Crain's perseverance. .... Uncle Ray's continuous threats ..... Girls with pep ..... John Christian's musical talents ..... Petty's chauffeuer ..... Paul's NPsrcyN and his ability to find cars in the dark ..... Margaret's tooth paste grin ..... Mary Hush's bubble gum ..... Bobby and Norma Jean ..... the Standard nGoon.. Peather's and Denton's cooperation in the senior class ...... Tomnw Anderson's temper Kespecially in basketballl .......... Flanagan's pipe ..... Don Bn1ell's jokes .... Knothole's recita- tions in Advanced Algebra .... the buttoning pledges ..... Anna- belle Thompson's fingernails...Major Close's slow basketball playing .... Pete, Ken, and the Mimeograph machine ..... Physics reports ..... Mrs. Bugg for conholling the gym and NSpeedyu... Marilyn Keiffer ..... Denton's puns ..... Senator Claghorn...... Durbin's tape, which he uJuldn't do without ..... The nheavyn Special..... Girdles to Warren Keller.... s is X Q X1 uwlllul ?. 73 Q' Q SOMETIM IN THE FUTUAE Mardith Keithly.....a flirtatious old maid running her own private zoo. Louise H'Doubler.....raising small horses instead of giant schnauzers. Qgg Merritt.....a political advisor to the President. Major Close.....a hermit fighting off women. Jack Rilel .... .8 professional football player with 2000 Huck angus cattle on the side. Gene Austin Rhodes.....animal trainer. Charles Harmon .... .president of the Pantomime Club. Jack McCann.....new head of the Walker Studios. Norman Kruse.....usher to the back row of the balcony of the Gillioz. Marianna Mark. Jenny Pummill. Pattv SteQhens.... Richard Bonham... U ew X 41 4 J' V 4 5 7Q'Y Qbiuefu 1.x Q..-3 4 xlqfig I I I A x .E HUMH 1 . X 7UhAUn S, Dixie Lee Willard ..... Rodeo rider. ....chief photographer at Warner Bros. ....starring in HBrown Eyesu at the Rokie. .modeling lingerie at Saks Sth Avenue. ..model for Vitalis Hair Tonic. 0- H .mrs .N aiu!! 'QV w ! 5 J X Wolf ...... Wolfees .... Laziest .... Bookworm ...... Tightest ...... Man about Town Big Blow ...... Windiest ..... Gold digger... Glamour Girl.. Glamour Boy... Brat ......... lan Hater .... Man Chaser .... Woman Hater... Woman Chaser.. Squirt ........ Bully ...... Odd one .... Monkey .... Goof .... Ape ........ Stubborn..... 'Punniest'... lhFAMOUS LIST an-0-ua. .nonsense ..........Mat Howell ....Virginia Pummill .......Jimmy Morris ...Jean Ann Saltsman ......Jimmy Sunderland ..............Ray Reed ....Lawrence Cwindchargerl Brandt -.......- nose.-.- ........Pete H'Doubler . ...... any girl .. ....Kitty Cox ...fI6QQiQ'6LQA'Evii.l1.J Edward. ....Danny Leven IIffR5AAL'3.AA'ZQQLALL'E.r aobbyn Hufft encompasses ooo.. Hardith Keithly .....Bert Crain ....not necessary in G.H.S. .............Warren Davis on .............Jim Moore ...........Don Tingler ....Gene Austin Rhodes ......E1mer Anderson .......Jack Weidman ....Clay Boone ...Jack Denton 3 1 S .. rr in a Social Circle Right Of! Broadway A I K Q .1 Oh What It Used To BB L .3 5 v-' l A s A f-Q. I of K S ,Q , 'hog W ' Q . ' Ig- if T-t ' A' ' yy 1 1 o o .mom The Calm Before the Storm 1 ,V 'Y 'xl .L ,I o- sii, Aw. It Might As Well Be Spring X41 K ,f f I V. U1 'X gif . s 5 ' 4 o A , l N X . , 1:zi'ff'fv'1.'f'E3'- wool Q -, 'K X N55 Looking Up gy! in th e World 35 R JA .vw uh Lxkk ,HL ,E U z W W -.L T: .xx ,, Qgzjigwy ,I :N gf L , ,M ' - 'Q ,r K, CLASS'WILL Wo, the Greenwood Class of 'b6, being all beat out and worn down, with no brains because Harry J. has them all Cjust ask himl, leave these fruits of ef- fort to those mentioned herein. Da1Tingler begrudgingly relinquishes one hair from his chest and instruc- tions for growth to Warren Keller with hopes that he won't grow cold. Pete Burns leaves Marilyn Keiffer and her unorthodox charms to Hal Brown. Louise H'Doubler leaves in search of Joe. FbgerCHjlespie and TUumyBond entrust their Boy Scout knives and can open- er to Ken Churney in hopes he will always NBe Prepared.U i Ray Reed bequeaths a lock of his hair to Marjorie Long and Jo Ann Bryant, who may cherish it instead of him when he is gone. ' Jack.Denton and Bob Feather leave their tree-top window peeking ability to Dopey, David Olinger, and Jimmy Morris. Annabelle Thompson refuses to speak. Mary Lou Humphreys takes a little time off from her flirting to leave to Annette Close,three long razors and detailed instructionsHHow to Fight for the Whites.N Sylvia Smith leaves her pick, shovel, and gold pan and ten easy lessons to the junior class girls. Jimmy Sunderland leaves his sweaty, bent, corroded pliers for pinching pennies to John Christian. Erwin Busiek,who thanks Pete for the warm South wind he produces when ar- guing the superiority of his hot rod Mercury, leaves a fifteen volume thesis on the merits of a Pontiac to Pete H'Doubler. Jeannette Bell leaves to anyone, anyone that is, one annual with accom- panying inks, papers, typewriters, layout sheets, rubber cement, and a wide profane vocabulary. Norman KPepper-Vesj Teem leaves a well sneezoned student body. Jean Ann Saltsman leavasone study hall,almost entirely unused Cshe thinks because she hasn't been in it since the gay '9O'sD, to any undergraduate who will promise to treat it in the same careful way. Mary Lou Johnson leaves the parts and remains of her well beat out Ford to John Christian so he may keep his rollin' during the coming year. Don fFlatbushD Flanagan gives Mickey Mouse back to Walt Disney. Eddy and Liz leave their inseperability to Margaret and Dixie and hope they carry on in a more dignified fashion. Dora Quinn leaves a whirlwind basketball technique to Dixie Lee Morris,as if she needed it. Lawrence Cwrigglesl Brandt leaves his marks on the scuffed,mangled chairs and jarred spines of Greenwood High School. Carolyn Hedgecock leaves her constant support of the football captain to the silent funtil next football seasonJ admirers of HSluggerN H'Doubler. Paul Rich leaves ----- Noh it's too much effort.H Bert Crain leaves his ability to quietly get along with other people to Franklin Brown. Donna Sue Ehompson leaves her premeditated movements of every muscle to Annette Close. Tommy CShiekD Anderson leaves volume 20 of HI'm God's Gift to Womenn to Davy Dean Edwards, who has the other 19. Carolyn Davis left nothing except on the bus for Cabool. Sylvia Lee McDaniel leaves her little black book of Bob! to her sister in order to keep it in the fandly. FrancisCWhiteyJBeVier leaves in search of Elsie and Elmer,the Borden cows. Jeanne Craig leavesher constant griping at Study Hall to Martha Anderson. The Humor Editors hereby send their ill will from the North Pole. Remarks: Oogle google. Pete Penguin In witness thereof, we, the senior class of 'h6, being in sound ndnd and body Cwith a few minor exceptional have hereunto set out hands and seals. Edwina Booth Cathryn Cox Sylvia Smith Annette Close Virginia Pummill Norma Jean Hufft Cathryn Cox Carolyn Hedgecock Annette Close Jean Ann Saltsman Shirley Carr Dora Quinn Donna Sue Thompson Norma Sue Redyard Shirley Carr Louise H'Doubler Edwina Booth Jeanne Craig PERSONALITY POLL MOST HUMOROUS FIGURE PHYSIQUE BEST TECHNIQUE SMILE EYES NOSE WELL GROOMED VOICE POISE MOST AMBITIOUS HAIR MOST ATHLETIC LADY GENTLEMAN PROFILE HANDS BEST PERSONALITY BEST DISPOSITION COMPLEXION Paul Rich Bob Feather Bob Durbin Tommy Anderson Jim Moore Jim Moore Jim Sunderland Bob Durbin Jim Sunderland Norman Teem Ray Reed Tommy Anderson Jim Sunderland Jim Moore Jim Sunderland Pete H'Doubler Pete H'Doubler Jim Moore Cathryn Cox BEST DANCER Jack McCann SONGS AND PEOPLE ,1. NAren't You Glad You're Youn ---------- Senior boys 2. uMomma Never Told Men ---------- Annabelle Thompson 3. ho 5. 6. 7. 3' 9. 10. 11. 12g 13- lb. 154 16. 17. nPersonalityn ----------- NFlat Tire Polkan --------- NHoneyn and NSlowlyn- -------- - - NI Can't Begin to Tell Youn- - - - HTake It Easyn ----- nThat Feeling in the Moonlightn- - HTonight we Loven --------- -Louise H'Doubler - -Tommy Anderson - - - -Paul Rich - - - -Miss Teter - - - - - - - - -the Seventh Grade - - - - -Robert Nolting - -Norma Jean and Bobby Wwild, Wild Womenn ---------- ---- Senior girls I'll Walk Alone ------ - - - WKitten on the Keysu ---------- WA Kiss Goodnightu -------- - WTampicon ------------- nTemptationN --------- ------ nwalkin' with my Honeyn ------ - ---- Whitey BeVier Donna Sue' Thompson - -Jean Ann and Norman - - Spanish class -Marilyn Keiffer Barbara and Roger NBell Bottom Trousersn- ---- -Sylvia Lee CBobD McDaniel A'New Tactic Well, Stick around The Junior Portrait Back Hon for Keeps The Sun Worshlpper What a Pickup ,g. dinfiw we A Come On, We Love convernibles. Sggh sl Heavy life - . A-ff in All Together Now We're Off x Hb Q What Just Loafing Deal 1.1m ...1V I 4. i1 e ffl' 1 1' 14 5'-if ,-..,L. . :gsr-1-a'.' - 11-r1rx . 1 pw-.1TqL,1 -1 1,1 ,-151,11 11:5 11-11,f-1 I: ,.7 , 1 -4 ' 42 -' 1 .. 1 - .N - 4 11' ..l'L AIR' -X ' 14'-1,1 1 A 1i15'. 1' - Jjt S 1 '-1', 1 !F .1 11, '11 Q, S l.'1!nn ,1 1 , . 1 , - 1 5.1.11 1 121' ' 1 'M 'if '54-. '.1.'-L1-'F.1 TJ- 1- 1 1 1 1e 1'f1- 1 11151111 . 1h 1 1 J, ' J 1 . 1 .-15,91 4 1 1 yi' ' 11 wi ' 1 1 4 .1 . iw. I-if' ' ' 1 . - - W 9 -1?. 7-.V U1 I 5 ' '. .- S' jg,f51gQjf'g'i:2 A 11, .1-11111 1 I gf-,gf 1-111111 1 ' ' '71' iff 1,- 'G1 ,f9.5171'H -T .-11111115-.w .-1-r f . 151' - ,Q 1-1114 1, wr?-1 ' -Q1g.+ffi.fT1l k 1?1111 Pif- ' ' 1' ,if l3f'fg'Q.f,1: ' ?-?'JE h f:.'f 1 ??HA1. i :L ' ' 311.55314-L7f 11'11'1':f .. ,wa-rf1f1.f 1149361 1 HFW12' 1 1521 iw- 1 Q 1.15-11,-H !w1 1:5.1-5. - - 5 11 ,-'-- 1 -1. ' 11'-5:-1 1115,---'1 1- 1 r, 1 1 -1-L1 K1 1' MI. - A-1+-.f1iv'1f f ' ' '1111' w -1 'fj,1I.1 1 1 , ' 14 ' Egg'-a51'fn1!lQ'1 J, ,Ly .519 -, 111: ,'.-115,31 n. 's1,1f'.-'I 11 1 n - 35 , 3 1 1-13:1 1 J' ,. NF -.. 111-5. '. 1 - 1 K fm ww . . Y ' L 1 ' ' I I - ' ' -n'. V V : '1 '. ' -r1.1 'Y .,1,. .,. 1 rg, ', - hi V1. Lv ,. , ' 1---11 1 fig 5-,: f 41 1 .'f,.,1ff 1 1,,1 ..,,.-I ' 1:1 15.11-. 1,3611 xx . 11 -. , '--1 1 f f- , f 1 . 11 .-., 11 ,g Q -11.11-1 ., 1 1 l 1 1 s ZY, N ' 5.1. . QQ .1 -r wks A. 1 L11 1 1 , ,1 1 Q . ' ' ,Q P u-' 1,Q .. v '. 1. 114 1. 1113 -1v. 'Y .1,1! I 1..- V11 1 ',,..-Q1 1,. ,E ' U . Y-..1-.xp W. 1.w 1 1 1 1 , ,. ,1 2 X, 4111 - 1, ,.1. 11 J. , 1,-.4f1'.I. 1. . L 1:1-K 4171. 5.1 , 1 -1. 1 .1 M ' 111 1 . I 'I 61,1 4 J 41 -.11 - 'I U1 1 X 'n-1. 5, ma. r 1 1 1 it 175 . ' :ww 1 1.1-r:.:'1'i1 ,LL 1 1, .2.1-1??'1 .:f1!i'i'f'-221481. , A lik: 11? ' 'fv-. 15e5151 'J Tk? .ffwfnj lk Q2-1. :'- -1 ..f. 1,55 Y.c21'1:S -5 1-' ' f.-1-sz'-11 413,44 .n . 1.' 1 l -' ':w1fL- A . 51191. ,U1i?w,,iJ1.'X,.. , . 1 '. 1 r ','1'- , ', . ' 1 , 1 -, 1, 1 1 1 if ,'-1 v 11' 1 Ni 1 4. v,,.1.. ,-1 13. -1 1 I 1 f 4 'lw .. .M ., A 1 A1... .. - ' 'fi ,V1 A' 1 ,Q 1 g-1 ' 1 5- 1121 .r V1 1.- -.. .1 ,I 1. 1. 11 'Tn x11 K+ 1 w v 1 PN I.,QI I o I 71 . L ..- . . I .k,:J :L. . ,I I 7. V IL: -Ii , ff'fs.QfI F1 I' X731 ,.LI.lf fy I IH fm -I,'f'g,Q- 51'-I. it 'i I?-1, 1- V L., 51 -If In I.-I. nI.' '.,I,S-.I3 - j,g,f'l 1' . ' I ?I:,1Isr4fif 15I:Q4 y I if W3 lil' II- ' I ' 5 J X KLM, .-IMINWAI I FII .I 2I I. ki . 51 fr I L -II , LI ik I.. I. 1, I I, 3,111 . I I 'gJ'IF : I 4 il ' Aw I 33-II A.. I-, rI r ,I , I, .1 -I-IT' W,,H ai.. 'I .. ar' . l r .,,,,, ,. II' - - III II-- I ,.5... , . I . . ,Lu ETNI' -- J ' nn!! xl ' V I , 1.55. -1' 7, ,I, II,1.Ef ,II I .1 -- I1 , . Ix.I,I. 'IIC la 1.1 ,I-If ' k:III ,' I - I-I Ii I N 'I'-. I wo I , S 4 LTI ' I I iv, -91. I -x I wp Iv , I -. --I A Y I . I I I I I I Ii, '.I. , I- I LII, , I E It A. V. R r , .11- . .4,., I -V' I b ' L' ' , .I J -'5PII1- - Tw I '. .T . H x I L 4 5 I- ,. w ' r V 'I vw ,. , 4 Yr. .Q ,p -Q . A Qu g . :aF 'm .fl . J . .. 22' ' - - ' if . - ' G -i7ff' 'fl'. -2 tw. - 34 . N. -. .f,4,'9ff'gQ-Lfiiif.. Q F ' ' ii 51' i'?7..f ' 'gn v 5 .. M... , fs-5,4 . 1 . - - ' - f' -..-Z. 'W ' 9? -- EP '41 ' . 'ue-2. A QW Q4 is? Q Q Q QQQ .-,V 54. VTQQ '. 4 - X4 , QQ 4PH'r.,,-HQ.. tv '- 1 - - P , 4 U.. 4 .aaa f '- 5'- '- -14 - -'s'-V :-' 'GPN uf' wa-- -ra-W-,ggfw p V, wg, M - ,Sd 4- r 3 -,-Ed' - ', 4. 41, :. f 4- .4 ' 44 ,4--5 . , - 'W A44 l ' - 9 . - 4 Qu., -.- .. 14 '. .' 4 I '. 4 ' -F If'- ' K 4, 'E .2 - ,Q .4 - .9 ' 1 - .f,- . 42--.. . -- -if if -fiQf.r4-, P- ' .' -'W 1 f' . ' ','F. 2' .. .- .-l ' ' Q N4-.51 .4 1' f - f . . .F-155355 . . '4 i -F? j'tf'-' '- Q' H2-X Q ' 1' - A AI' f':2'-Lf. f 'ff V4 4' - ' 4 it 5tf 'K ' .:f.. ..-ffm 'wwf ' Q 5 - 5-M a - -0 . - 1. - g -f--Q x ' .r-F1 f'-w 4 '03 if wi' 'iijffvf ' f Erik. - 'AQ ai- . . . Q Q - Q :.4. f.Q XQQ 4 3 dug --: . ,. . 4Q q- QQ 'QgQLQQiQQQ,f-I .x Q - . QQ 5 - 1Q,, ,Q-ws 1 i- Q ' 1' ' V' 4,, 4' , ff., 7. ' - 8' my 1 f'4.' 5'1 f'.'P'. . ' .14 in ' ' '-' fy' A - 11... 1. 9 gg.-u.-vi' 'fx ,rf .. - 4 .f.. 4- ' ' .1 - '- .. 1 .iz -'13 -- ff. 1 -af.--. - ...f - . -- .f .1 4Q W.-'-04 4. . ' ,. ,.+ ,.?'g5 -if ' M . . 4 ' - 4. .4 ' il ,f . Qe gl 7' f - , -f.: '-fu.-5L4.4Q -f w -1-r ' 'Q :jf':A5f 6 - Q '- 4: -. -. wg. A-,. -:ff -4 2. H115 . 4, Q Q ,,F,g-.,,,, . Q. Q-J .4 5 Q - , . 41. i.:..i Q 4,1 Q ,Q Q. . -'--1-ff ' -1 Q' ' f. ,N ., - 4- 54'--5 - - .-1 -. -- - f' '1 ' - , .. iz, ' ' 4. 4 ' V' ' .4 ff '- ..,ff' J J. J- w - Q Q-.1 .iff . ..4,,. f - . 1 ' KLZQQS4 QZQ QQ 4 : ' Qi, Q ' if-, Q ' SQ ' -ga . . f gl, -..,-ff. -w 1 f- M -' .L '- Q , .. A we g4.1. 'f F i'51'7W 13' ' f ' ' ' ' 125 1 .4 L4 ' r -1- 1 Qu Q QQ . Q QEQEQ. . ,,QQrQQ4. 4.4 QQQ,. 4, I QQ .3 'ie 14, 4, Q Kr Q QQQQ Q. .Q Q 4 QQQAQFE 4 ,wh 12? -Q :QQQ4 Q ,QQ QQ1, .- 4 I, 4-Q . QQ 4 4Z'qfIQ3 fv ' i 5 ,W . I-133, -Q, - ' ni ' 3-'f. '- F-'P I t if ' ' .. QQ 4,,-44 4,4 f 44. fy- LZ, ?-- - 4 ,W 4 444?QQQL, . , Q ,gg 4. . i. sf. 'If'M ' Y ' lk V 14,4 U9 - w- ' p'g'1 2 -Q fi U ' Ak 'mf , -.Q ' P' - 4' 1- W'm - S - 'G' 'ff' - 'M F' - 5 'E .AP - . . 'A--H--'.'f-25 n .541 - W' .J 'vw-1. fm 's Gi . -, f' V . QQ, 'Q -- W... ' ' TSW' f f' 1. ' .'? ' - -1 ,ig .2 Z' W' A 4 A' .. 'Q .Av-U' ' - -fa v: ' ' . 13:1 5-...ii-.': .- 1. . .1. .- -.rv .g4?-'7i -- yyvzg Q sQ 44 : . Q 291. Q ' F. 345' 'hy . - l.4Q g.QQ- Q -4 Q' Q Q53 Q grjxf ,gg-x r! :4:F,4,'. QI 4 ,X ij :QQ tiff' V , '5' ' g. V ,. g- 1 . YQQ. 'imri W.,Qf ' :W . '3! ':- s ,1 - . 'N .L F. ' ' . '. , 'J MZ-1: 4- V ,A T J 4 . '31 ' - X' ll' 'ag . fi,-L ' '-'-T. 1 ' 'df' . 'iw ,fbi ' - . ,, -5- ' ' ' I ' 'fl . '7 - Fx'-jr - xg-.iff-f'QfF-'v,ikk. 'M A 4 gy. J ft., I' ,'-. ,gs . ' ' QQ. ' F ' if '14 ' .-... .XX-A 9 - . -. - 'xv --1. .n - - -. Q Q-iznx lf . Q LgQQ 4 51? Q, . ,FQ Q TCL' I1 Q, .,Qf , ,AQ Q 44 Q t. my -ff.-1-2 - ' ' H' - e 5. - , . - Q . . 7. 'WN' ' ' 4 3 1- f : F -,-4 4- Q xv 24 I --Oh . j. 4 5 '- a ff '14 4 . ' ' f Q3'I4.,4 g':g5'T'3' 44-1 I N . - 'f . 44 1 4 ' f f:' r ff -V -V' - ' . f-'. .3.I'J ' 21 K a' ' 1 'Q 3 ' ' 2- 4 , Q WQQ' 1' ' Q4 . . J -43 'J' - . jf-5.4 ' 4 ,gf '- g A - 1 4+ ' - - . . 4 . f -Q 4 4 gg 43.5, .14 , gg., .. 4. 4 1, .45 1.1. - f-4 1- ,3,1 5 .'4,4,.q Q ' j J Q. -,a --43 ilu. - if ,Q Q Q4 QQ 'QQQQQQNEM QQ , 4 W.. - .4 ifQ6Qi?':,Q, - ' ' x :N Hn- .- 4 ,,.- if- f . 'n:'.'. .4 4 gh UM ,.4 ' ' 4 - T 1,-Q5-Lg? . ' ?444Qgff75f+f . 4? ,Luis-,ig ix-gsffg. AQ QPQE1 W., ' ' 45 - , . -4. -' -4, , 4 ' . ,. -5'-4.--.3 'QQ . ---',. .Q ' , Q-'H-r.-4, ' Q- ' 1 -I .3 Q 4 Q444..Qg,4 g,.j,r QgQ,.QQg,w.g,!3,, .f!,QQ444. 44454, .Q Q QQ, . - 1 .4. Q ' . .- 4 Q' 5 ., - - fyfhy ' .. '4,'.!4 'sf-Q, ,ar 4 ' 'f-,.f.jl.pQ,wi'j? . -.,, - ' 4 - - QZ..,fi.:,Q.QQQQf s,g g g5i'Qffggff-.w 45 4 .5,n4i,.QE-qgwiig, ' . . . .QQ .QQ L J 5-25' . -' -ff'2 h' 1: ' ---.' 'Z 5 F ,' ' Wx'-YV 3-'JET V' ' if ', ' .- ' A . - -V 1? -553' '?5'l-fig lf1--'-f. '?- '1 i- 'ff qF'E'?'!'??-'1'f 4 I Z-7'iW f ' -- X x 1' 3 9-'Y-' ' -.I-., : -'ff-L: n 6' .. iqlffi' 121'1 :' V ' i. ' -- 4 if l 15 7 7.7.5. 53 f fi..-,'.-' . j'1l,.f. .qi-' 3 -,-fig-' - Q'Q A 14gT1fTQ 'fixxigffiy' 41524 ,Q Q 'QQ Q71,-,jfj.Q.4 5, 4, ,4 ,L:j.IL-i--'F . it 5 '.ff'.f ' 11342.-. :grid W e, 'if' iii! 1 ' TQ' '-i'?:Ef'Q5Q'?1'F? ' . . T 'fri' we 'TQ 6'4 ' J , ,4 Y. 4 .Q .5 . .9 ' -. 44w..,,4 55,4 .4 5 Q, 51,14 -4 . fsgihf .. .. 4 4,4 ,4 .44-'. 5. Q ,rv -'F f-Qu' S.' 3 'ff ' W' it F' 'Piififf' . 'f f v i . --M xi 'f' ii Qi.. ,qp'Qx:?.'QQ Q Q, 1- ,- .?L4QQ,,lL? -- Ai' -.4 . 4 iff : E-xifg-P.QN,Q4vQQv' Q. ' QfQ',1fQg 'J' A :F ,,g'.,r Q, Q Q ,QQ ' : !EK'4gu,L4-frnfi r. 4:11 - 5 it-4241. --:gt I Y4 .A -1--,Mt-iltsix' '. . . ' k -1,-f'3g,: .. Qtdfg sg- .' -1- -.144 pf , .' ,gf i 4 I-. .Qi- f 3?ffi'rf avfT' ' 1'1i2?f1 - 'A -' 7 . ' ' 3 ' W1 '49 ..'k i355 A 'T-421 ' . - ,Ei L' ... 4 --i4'fg?l-iN fff 4. v '.-'-1'-f,i.':i11'.-f .: 4g 'f l.5-gg-.gsfgi ff ' L. . f,5p'-g ' -. RQ QQ 4 ' .. . 185 'im I 5 ' I ' '- ': 5--5-34 4' w,f:'S '- 'i ' . - W? -3' 5 lf' 44 i A .:l-,Q-7 x ' ' T ' Y 1.'3N'f -A-:ip ' . - A - -, - . - H-P5- 3 5Ef. , fu . ' -ff if NV' nf :ff - w l I ffm' -51- 2'1'f ' -' 5 .' , -- '-.wg fn'..-- ' V Y -if-:D -'191' -1 MT Ji' 42 'p '-fi QT! Q Q .T -4-'. . . ' ,'Q:gQi -4.. QQ Q Q . Q Q.: N .,4 - . -gtg' 4 '. ..Zgf-fg 4: Q' -,fi-'EAT 4Q - -,Q .QQ -4 Q4.QQ Q.QQ4,.. Q.: . ' ' -- - :iii I ra - 2 '54l'-gsaiif i w -5-':' .' -. fp Qin- '-,Q-if - pf ' - ' ' . . .vi 9?Qi---l,.'iQ- '-3 ' 'Q fffsfi f-'ff '4 '- 3331 ' 1 164512 1--'f - 'Z' Q flijf, st A 7 111--'JTH'-.fi?g2', V 'gg' 5 -' sig: QQ? .ff-4' j ' A...-gf .fa-Zigi. -' fc 'j'ii??f4j4ai? 5535, fl' l -.Q .-gg-Qj QF' 1 . Q43 --41 -. -' . 4. 4 ' ' ,J -J 'Lf'- 4 145 ' qQ 4Q,Q Q 3 4 35- 3 1'.- . ' nfjk' QQ4 -..f7F gr5'.3.1e,l:31 . 4 ,Qy ' : '11 +4 . '.Q1 -f 'Y - fl, if 1 -R.Rg'?:+ - ' .,.' , r ' W '-' fx 'ivy' -- ' ' ' 1 ' f'4If.. Y --1.-:. .:::Sf 1 ' :J - 5 2 . 1' . , 1 ' '. . . A - .- - ' '. 1- -- - L.. 5-54-44 Q 1-.-Wi' ' ' -- 'ff' fl, 'T-f 3fxU l!i 'rA1f 'nt' 1'f VT ' .4 .. . .. 4 ' -. -f -. f '- ' N --.' ' -- .. 'f.1-wf - .11 -'-'1 .. PS F52 4 ' li'f ! '5' -' .- 55,5 Y 'Y -41, 3-'3 f 3 i'?' f VAA' Zig'-I f 5 ' 'kil'-'ffi .r3'T5?f1'f ff? A ' . ' fb-E9-'ti - '5'54 G 4- A mlwf . E-'SLE-4 . 152-. f 7 . l' iff' ' W- ' Wi... 5423, 4.. Q ' f 5 Q S, ,4 52, -- r'1.'f3QQfgf:.-:.- - Q34 'U 3' 54 1315, QQ-45 QQ ig... f.'.,QQ .3'.34 Ee QQ 33.45-'4. . -Jfjn Q Q- 4,516 . . ff f':.--4. - ' g - - ff' '. 15-53. ig-gi - I - .f 3' - gf- 14?'w . - 1-3. . in: uh- .-'.4 '-:fj i1.4: k - . 'L .' . s .Tc . ' f '?. 'fi '- '. -.fl M X f-1 -31.5 .-'Q QQ-if wg:-a k' 1Er?x. -ayjf ' 4 4 . Sf? ..r- '-'Lf Wiz..-ii. ' X A V- f:41.,'ff 5.11-'P Q5?' i'f'-Q -Ai-32: '1-ff'V.:'f7'. f H - 5 L.. -7 4. - 41:5 f if 'jf A J V 3 V1 'A' iflgfk f1?Ji.E4'4Q'Qi?:5?l2f'5 Q QTL'-if l.4 'p'-43-'44 .4 151 a.g .-',g:+.-1 ,w. '.,. '-'Y'-5:2 ,. 4: 355 - 4 Af wi, .ia -. -' ' fx. '- -Tag: ' 5372 1 f -ff-ft.f- ,g 44g,.v +'iQ--453 . ' ..Sffg.ii?f?f QQQQT Q3 9 ff-C541 -A - ,Q4..4..Q4.4.g55.g Q E 'fi .f -.. n'L1EQ4.--1. .E+ I. ff-.2-'fi 'S ..'-- sfir.2..:'.-wi-'L-fil ' . 1 R- '-.- - .. Q? 4- -4 QgEi'f.'4ii , QQ1 Q5gx..Q-QQij-:TEEQ .Q Q :QV 4 434g-LQS. Qagjz- .eq:.45. Q, 'Q A' Mr 4 . Q+4Q.-'fig' ' 1- .V 4 4' - .... . - ' ' ' ' ff-4g'fifQ ij'Qf 'j 1' .-' D Y ' lxniiijfi' 1 ' 'V fifgv' 534 5 r HQ . 5552.1 ,,-' - '.. :'Q f Q -Tl . '. ' ff.. .,.. 4. J.. 1. . ... ..,. , 9 ,- M-.- .. fm, .,- 1. -P' - ' .. if ' .J-1 4. Q 59 QE, ' Q ft Q43g4,..7'.f . '4 . ' Ziff ' fiyiqg '53-'LQ 1 -jj. . . 4 4, w. , J-4 if ,f-4.,.., A Q . , ti 4.4.4,Q4 44 . an ,4.,. ' Q4., I 4 44 .f4,..'Q 44 Q W. ,, 'Af-. ' '- 4- if 3115 '1 45' .' 1- - .-.. iff-4 -4 41 -.-rf, -.-.igig-6153--g,.f::.55.4f!! - ' .fu gf '??Q2tf? f -,-Qpi.- .g g i 'fiiliiwp Jl.ff41.1-'- -ffif.---.2-'T. . -' r.4 ' - ' QW--5 J. rig-E3'5.1?.f'W 4 7 11 fg' -11. .. .. -. ...AQ Q. . Q. .Q --. . xii Q- - Q .- ' .4 -- QQ Q V i nf, zS'f.IQ'-'fif'- ' L- -4 'A 1 ,gf 'I-'IQ . r '4 'l V316 .,4 Q Q 44Q.QQ4 4 . if Q. Q: QQ., Q44 Q .tip ' f 5314.4-QF '44-V.-25 .9 ----. -1 V .YH ' - ' ' 3- - I . yn f .P , '.'- .. ' '-. 5, '-65 LE 'V ' 1 I r' 'xi T., g ref? 'Af 'Zi ' '. 5.1-.Q-'Y