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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1947 volume:

-rv T I ws QL' x6 500 Uimavu Jxrfgifv KW -1. I f + .1L... L44 ll I 1 wbfvi xml, Ass.-wsslamasmv Q 'f , Na ,Q KM k.,. hx I ,ff X, 3 A 1' A .. I... W - im - wg V Q X f ,N I 'X--K ff Q ,,,f up X X XX xx A -' ' jixf ik if f' X f 'N X 'x-X., ' XL f' !f?f'AX xx 2 'xx xx A I xx. QQQXBN Xf f' 3 , ,AXN Z X , 'fp fiXQp5 X ff f2 ,... , ,.- .. - X573 Q 1 Qi , I - -XV, x Q? U tl ll vi, OJ . U90 JIQISQUSIIH IIB D U SVI Uflillf SUD JU 3Uf NUS 0 DU: G 3U?IIIf IIIRIYYVO DC! DU D WUC! 2-U1 SCI IHCIDCDU QU 1:12 :ja mca EU: U Ui elm L3 mjlsscr DU 11112 lic 1945 - I 9-'VX , Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editor Associate Editor Art Editor . . Humor Editor . Photography Editor Sports Editor . Business Managers Staff Writers . Staff Assistants Typists . . . STAFF LCKNOWLEDGMENT Barbara Chalender Frances Scarborough . Margery Long Betty Youngblood . . Kitty Cox . Bob Neely . Don Burrell . Pete H'Doubler Robert Merritt . Robert Nolting Kennetha Stewart . Annette Close Jo Ann Bryant . Sue Fergerson Marianna Mark We, the Annual Staff, wish to extend our sincere appre- ciation to the following who have unselfishly contributed their time and aid to help make this publication possible : -1, Miss Gardner Mr. Siceluff Dr. Trentham Miss Maxey Mrs. Gibson Art Class Pat Harman Marjorie Edwards Lillian Williams UNIlilDQf!CQ+iXUIQ1ClDRi I THE ANNUAL STAFF OF 1947 WISHES TO DEDICATE THIS YEAR- BOOK TO THE DRESENT STUDENTS OF GREENWOOD IN THE HOPE THAT IN YEARS TO COME IT WILL BRING BACK THE PLEASANT MEMORIES AND ENJOYABLE DCIDENTS EXPERIENCED DURING THEIR UNFORGETTABLE YEARS IH THIS SCHOOL. xx rf, 4 f Q -Q X , fi f X' ' WM X 'gl XXI-W .-.. 1 bmzjlvxo U fS1Uf1m3U fl! f ll L QMS lilf fb ,.... 5- j,-iv.. y , U Cl DN I . Ll jluidfl ,L ml! Li Q ASU Leu DN 11 x JW? 'G y l,'Q LJ X ,xv ,Q 'P? - ---.-Q ' 1,1 U ms 3' LQ U U it DRI IH U ,HEGQ DUQ - Y' f ' '1 6' A 4 lst row: 5, if QF? f , re v if 3 v Nj i 5 H miie: .4 v . :'.'5? W at QQ 4 KL!! X dar? P is Richg Dixie Lee Jillardg Harry Baker. 2nd row: Elmer Andersong Bill Moong Secretary, Major Closeg Sponsor, Mr. Harry Siceluffg President, Pete H'Doublerg Charles Harmang Franklin Hrown. Student ouncil The administration of Greenwood High school is carried on by the faculty and the itudent Council. This democratic fern of government leads to cooperation and a feeling of good will between the students and faculty through the school year. The Student Council is composed of two representative: from each class, the president of the student body, and the secretary of the student body. All thc members of the Student Council are chosen by the student body. Representing the faculty in this type government, a faculty advisor is appointed by the Council to present his advice and opinions based on the years he his observed the governments of Greenwood in action. hr. Harry J. Siceluff was chosen to be soonsor and faculty advisor for the Student Council for the school year l9L6-A7. Mr. Siceluff is the supervisor of English. h d ' 'strative body make' as few rules as possible for good man fenent of the T e a mini . Q , - ' ' 1-.71 -Y school. This gives the student freedom for development of integrity and Orlvxhelffy. 't lf ver satisfactory in Greenwood High This democratic government has proved i se y School. mu Eddie Nonweilerg Joyce Sihmwnsg James Allen Hufftg Betty Youngbloodg Sugar McDanielg Wann Faculty O. P. Trentham Principal of Greenwood High School B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers CollegeCl925J5h. B. A.,Northwestern University, Q1927j3 Ph. D., New York University ClQ33D. Q, aw., f ' Harry A, Wise Head of Education Department and Director of Training School B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers CollegeCl9l9lgA. M.,George Peabody College for Teachers C1923D5 Ph. D., Yale University Cl937D. Efton Henderson f Supervisor of Science A. B., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College fl92LJ V B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers 3 C01leSefl925J3 M. S., Cornell UniversityCl936Jg Ph. D., 3 gighogofk University fl933J3 University of California If Myrtle Teter Supervisor of Mathematics B. S. in Education, University of MissouriCl92OD3 A. M. and Diploma in Supervision, Columbia University fl923J3 Graduate Student,Leland Stanford UniversityCl929-l93OD. , Cl936P- ' Grace Gardner Supervisor of History College Cl9hOJ. B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers Anna L. Blair Supervisor of French and Spanish A.B., Missouri Valley College Ql9CED5 Litt. D. Missouri ValleyCl92hJg Graduate Student, Tilly Institute, Berlin Cl9l3Jg Ph.D., Yale UniverSiuyC1931J3 Graduate student, Chicago Universityg San Marcos University, Line,Peru3 Alliance Francaise, Paris, France. se1gQS Floy Burgess Supervisor of Home Economics of Colorado Cl93lD. J. H. Collins K Supervisor of Physical Education B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers CollegeCl92hD3 A. B., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Cl92AJ5 M. P. E., Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. in Education,University of missourifl9l7Jg m. S. Kansas State CollegeCl932D5 Graduate Student,University gymna-.. 2 Mary Elliot Supervisor of Latin - S h t hdscouri State Teachers B. 3. in Education, out.wes so Colle e Q1925J3 A.M. Columbia University Ql93lD3 Gradu- E ate Nork, University of Missouri fl939J. J. Ray Scarborough Librarian B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College fl922Jg A. M. University of Missouri Cl925D, Graduate Student, University of Missouri tl92'7, l93l, 19310 . 1 L I H. J. Siceluff Supervisor of English B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Cl929Dg A. Ll., University of Llissouri Cl937Q. s z X N YH ,.,, - Henrietta neller ,as M Supervisor of Music ,, - y Graduate in Piano,Voice and Public School Music,Spring- g, ein. field Teachers College Conservatory of music Cl9l2D5 g?immma.u Graduate Student,Chicago Musical College and Northwest- 4 x ern University Cl9l8, l923Dg Graduate Student, Columbia V , 7 University U929, 19377. ' ..,:o fe' l ' 6 Q i . 9 ' .Ji C Ruby Wiley Supervisor of English B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College C1926Dg Masters Degree in For- eign Language, University of Missouri 119301. Ruth T, Gibson Commerce B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College gl9255i A- V., New York University yl93l7g Graduate Stuient, Univer- sity of Southern California Cl9h1- l9A2Pg Jemuer of the Southwevt Missouri State Teachers Szmllege faculif. 190 Ivan Calton Supervisor of Commerce B. S. in Education, Scnuthwest Missouri State Teachers College fl9hlD5 A. N., New York University Sylvia Maxey Supervisor of Art B. S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Ql9L2jg Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Kansas Ql9L5-l9h6D- Florence B. Bugg Supervisor of Physical Education A.B., Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa Cl9l7J3 Graduate Student, Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Cl92Oj5 A.m., George Peabody College of Education fl935J. 'has C19467. 49x GL r I P4 .Y A 1 A f' V Q . lf - - if f A ,aj . Xb X QQQEEN two 2 5 0 QYRIIII - If 5 Z A 5 N S ' 1 i . I! E'- iJ I, ml 4 , as .4 ff 4, A l A X mx s, 7 . M lf' y fi 1 K by '-'gxxf f Q ' 5. 1 x' . 'Y- iq 1- l Af an Seniors ANNETTE CLOSE 10 years in Greenwood PETE H'DOUBlFR 13 years in Greenwood Cub Standard Staff-'g5, 'A6,'L7 Student Council-'A6, 'A7 Class President-'L5, 'AZ Junior Honor Society-'AL Carl A. Davis Medal-'L7 Track-'L5, 'A6, 'L7 Basketball-'L7 Gloe Club-'L5, 'L7 Annual Staff-'h6, 'A7 4 Council President-'A7 Honor Roll-'bL, 'LS 'h6, 'h7 Golf-'L7 Silver Medal-'h5. 'A5, 'L7 FQQtb911 -'u?, 'AL, 'A5, 'AS Band-'L2, 'L3, '4L, '45 CATHRYN COX L3 years in Greenuood Drum Corps-'l41+, 'l+5, 'l+6, 'L7 Glee Club-'Lp5, 'l+6, 'L7 Cub Standard Staff-'h6, 'L7 Editor of Standard-'L7 Annual Staff-'LU Student Council-'bb Honor Roll-'L2, 'A3, 'LL Junior Honor Society-'L3, 'LL 'h5, 'A6, 'AH Valedictorian-'L7 Spanish Club-' A6 Fair Greenwood-' L7 Glee Cub-'L5, 'L6, 'L7 Drum Corps-'LL, 'LE Cub Standard Staff-'L6, 'L7 'L6, 'L7 Annual Staff-'L6, 'L7 Honor Hell-'h2, 'AB :spnnim Club-'L6 mu, ms, 'L6 Junior Honor Society-'L3, 'hh Drum Major-'L6, '17 Salutatorian-'L7 if 4!iv+- yy em, .Im MOORE A 13 years in Greenwood gEQfggQ Mfgfgggi E Gl00 Club-'h5, 'h6, 'LY Student Council-'AL 'gwwxfl Hffgg i A y Class President-'LU Basketball-'Lb Qligwggg ,fQbQ?fQ5 1 FOO?-b8l1 l45: 'Mb +7 SPan5-Sh CJ-ub l 6 42 5 X My 1.5, l+6, ' H 5 1313 MARGERY LONG 13 years in Greenwood G. G. A. A.-'hh Junior Honor Society-'L3, 'LL Drum Corps-'LL, 'LS Cheer Leader-'46, 'A7 'h6,'h7 Spanish Club-'L6 Glee Club-'h5, 'A6 Salutatorian-'A7 Cub Standard Staff-'h5, 'L7 Honor Roll-'L2, 'L3, 'LL Annual Staff-'A7 'h5, 'h6, 'M7 Y A ROBERT NOLTlNG 13 years in Greenwood Cub Standard Staff-'LG 'L7 annual Staff-'h6, '57 1 Student Council-'LB Honor Roll-'L7 Qasketball-'b5, 'b6, 'L7 Track-'L5, 'LV Football-'L5, 'h6, 'L7 carl A. Davis ledal ' 7 Captain of Track-'b7 Uqptain of BaaketbulW ' BARBARA CHALENDEH 13 years in Greenwood Drum Corps-'LL, 'L5, 'L6, 'b7 Glee Club-'L5, 'L6, 'L7 Student Council-'LS Junior Honor Society-'LA Spanish Club-'LA Drum Corps President-'L7 Cub Standard Staff-'A5, '47 Annual Staff-'A6 Honor Roll-'h3, 'bh, 'L5 'h6, 'L7 Editor of Annual-'L7 Cheer Leader-'L7 JOE JORDAN 3 years in Greenwood Glee Club-'A5, 'L6, 'A7 Cub Standard Staff ' JACK MCCANN inane A 8 years in Greenwood Glee Club-'AS Student Council-'LL Cheer Leader-'L7 JO ANN BRYANT 12 years in Greenwood Drum Corps-'AL,'L6,'L7 Glee'Club-'LA, 'LS Annual Staff-'A7 Spanish Club-'L6 ROB NEELY 12 years in Greenwood Annual Staff-'L7 Track-'A5, 'L6 Band-'uA, 'A5, 'L6 Glee Club-'h5, 'A6 Class President-'L6 Spanish Club-'L6 Football-'bh, '55, 'hh RUTH SHANNON 6 years in Greenwood Drum,Corps-'A7 Honor Roll-'AT Cub Standard Staff-'h7 DCNALU FURRELL 35 years in Greenwood Cub Standard ptaff-'47 Student Council-'L6 Basketball-'L6, 'L7 Football-'b6, 'A7 Glee Club-'L.5, 'L.6, 'L.'7 Annual Staff-'L7 Honor Roll-'LL, 'A6 Track-'b5, 'b6, 'A7 off' ? Ewa... MAHIANNA MARK ll years in Greenwood ELMER ANDERSON Drum Corps-'LA, 'L5 Girl's Athletic Sweater-'LS Glee Club-'L5, 'Lo Cub Standard Staff-'L5, 'L7 Annual Staff-'L7 G. G. A. A.-'L2, 'A3, 'AL Honor Roll-'h5, 'L6, 'L7 'AS A 8 years in Greenwood . ,125- Z h Glee Club-'l+5, wr cub standard Staff-'L7 Student Council-'AY Band-'LA Q QQAVAV nf X f J? A ' 5 'r ,mai A :-r Y it V. ,:2: zi p ' E ' BETTY YOUNGBLDOD 13 years in Greenwood Drum Corps-'hA, 'LS Glee Club-'L5, 'A6 - A.-'A2, 'A3 'hb, 'AS Cub Standard Staff-'h5, 'A7 Annual Staff-'L7 Student Council-'L7 Junior Honor Society-'AL Honor Roll-'h5, 'L7 Girl's Athletic Swe ater-' W a var Q ww' i rwrh WARREN KELLER i 13 Years in Greenwood Glee Club-'1+5, 5146, 'A7 cub standard-'14, l Honor Ho11':A2: :U3, 'hh Junior Honor SOCi6ty-'L3 uhh mV'a Fobtb ll ' 55: Q7 Silver Medal-'L7 , u a ' 47 spanish Club-'L6 d A o ooo I7 Band-'a2, 'u3, 'un 3 'us, 'u6, 'uv MARJORIE EDWARDS A years in Greenwood Drum Corps-'A5, 'L6, 'LU Glee Club-'a5, 'L6, 'L7 Cub Standard Staff-'L7 Spanish Club-'L6 Honor Roll-'h6, 'L7 PAT HARMAN 2 years in Greenwood Drum Corps-'L6, 'A7 Glee Club-'A7 Cub Standard Staff-'A7 Honor Roll-'L6, 'A7 BETTE LIPSCOMB 1 year in Greenwood Drum Corps-'A7 Glee Club-'L7 1 SUE FERGERSON 13 years in Greenwood G- G- A- A--'hb, 'A5 Drum Corps-'hA, 'L5 Glee Club-'L5, 'L6, 'Ly ILA, IL7 Cub Standard Staff-'A7 Annual Staff-'LY Honor Roll-'Z3, 'Lh, 'bb Junior Honor Society- Spanish Club-'Lb 'LA MARDITH KEITHLY 2 years in Greenwood Drum Corps-'L6, 'A7 Glee Club-'M6 Honor Roll-'bo, 'L7 Cheer Le3d9F b7 spanish Club-'LQ French Club-'A7 SHIRLEY CARR 12 years in Greenwood Glee Club-'b5, 'L6, 'L7 Suanish Club-'L6 BOB DURBIN 5 years in Greenwood Glee Club-'b5, 'h6, 'L7 Basketball-'h6, 'A7 Track-'hh, 'AL, 'h6, 'L7 Football-'h3, 'hL, 'L5 , X , 2 years in Greenwood Glee Club-'L6, 'h7 French Club-'L7 . xiao xi y 9 years in Greenwood IDN. if 4 if r wi J' 43 f, 5 x , .11i'?ifQ4i -A f . f!4' e F A 5', , QQL Q A'E Atta: - xr? k:'a7fe gf .ie P't a n 3?'L 3-15 :'2fii W . ni if Eb eff' f V L ffaw v.. -as FORDA MURRAY 2 years in Greenwood cub standard staff-'AV Honor R011-'h6, 'h7 Glee Club-'L5,'h6 Student Council-'h2 ' 'L7 'L5 Frack +'+f 'L'5f +6 F00tba11 '-'lb 'A5 MARGARET TURNER 'A7 'L6 12 years in Greenwood G. G. A. A.-'u3, 'hh Drum Corps-'L5, 'bb M 'A5 'LY LILLIAN DALLAS WILLIAMS Glee Club-'h6, 'L7 Cub Standard Staff- ' Class President-'L3 'Q5 D 3 years in Greenwood Honor Roll-:L3, :hh Eir1's Athletic nrum Corp5-'L5, IA6, IA7 G.G A A -,A5 A5, A6 oweater-'LS N olee C1ub.'L5, uh6, 1h7 ' ' ' Cheer Leader-'A6 V do - L ii gg gi f irm 'f QM., ,,., I ' W n ' . Y l ' KTM nothing more to say. ,f V its l Home on the Hange Waiting for Paul 'I belie e T have 'U f y 1: K gg.. A ,ir -- A l I 1'm ready! , I ' Q 24 e yell! 2 Z , , . , ,. K 0, 'NI f ... I in ,K , at b,. . yi V R ,. I hm K v K I 3 -,,. Q I X Only one man in a thousand is a leader of A K, 1 .gk , 1 ' W , L ' . . men. The other 999 are followers of women. M ry 35 Qi' ' 8 2 ' - . .. ' 1-, 17 - qw ' .1 08,31 W - ' A 1 5 ag GQ 5 ,lp lf A L, lv - X, ' ,mf P V ' ' F . 4 , 4 tis I 'W ,gg . Q A ' xg v X Rf W ll, Q-: nf 952 A .ukx Q, Q x, - X . Q, ,ak RM X K 1 ha- ' xx 'fn .A K ' -K 9 W..- 0 X355 , 'ap te . 'Q 1' X .M jif H. ' ,.-wa Q. ,,u so .fill , K Lost something V' tif , A 'el , J' 2, u'l'hal S holding tflifl 'S un? t l ,V,- H ' Got your bookkeeping, Austin? 1 Q L , qg,,?g,, .. J V what do you do with this one? U , f i um., .7V--, ,ga iQj'12 Harman and Edwards The lat, Sweet and Innocent Meow I EM ,V . . L . ' Well, what is lt, Moore? urchlng out i 'C -13 ws' 'r id f 1 ? lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: lst row: 2nd 3rd Absent: nw ds- POW 2 POW 2 HN Wu f' ae Marion Grimaldig Dixie Lee Willardg Louise Blairg Marnelle Thomseng Major Closeg Robert Merrittg Charles Harmang Virginia Pummillg Barbara Roark. Norma Jean Hufftg Frances Scarboroughg Wanda Blumhostg Eugene Johnsong Jack McDowellg Evangeline Halbrookg Charlene Frazeeg Virginia Simpsong Kay Kilpatric. Gene Austin Rhodesg Norman Kruseg Jack Weidmanng Joe Bob Wammackg Patricia Stephensg Dixie Morrisg Kennetha Stewartg Barbara Richardsong Margaret Turner. Carolyn Davisi Franklin Brovm-Brook S ll' 'T G a ' . . Kegnedyi Math Hewellg M2riig1,nm12iZr1?rZr.r veg Kelthly' David Ollflgers Vera Lee A Ong ever y Boehm- Edith San . B'll , . ' giiiyiogih Jai Bill Cundiffg Mary Lou Sigsonf Moon, B111 Ball' Janet' McDonald? Arthur . ml' S ary Martha Buckner' Ri h B h - ' . - Jlmmy Morris? Rosalyn Rich! Maizie Wiiliagg am, B111 James, Bill Barton: Jack Bluesteini Walter Brunkhorstg Charlene Goss, llllll l65 Q s. f' C C C C f' 2 r 3 , tra R, C , fl l , .-.usual it s llllll Eff- Wf f Q Q Aiea .1wA4 r L wwiwie 'Q 58' is a f, ff fa,-' r-,aa Y' ' 2 f lst row: Dorthy Andersong Mary Moong Earl PoolgBarbara Steinertg Sugar McDanielg Charles H'Doublerg Mike Stephensg Clara Moong Mitzi Nalchg Susie Wall. 2nd row: Ann Dosingg Virginia Craigg Hank Hortong Winifred Haymesg Robert Calbertg Barbara Herrickg Walter Campg Jack Rileyg Warren Davisg Robert Grim. 3rd row: Evelyne Visiog Pat Tuckg Shirley Sassg Don Hooverg San Andersong Bobb McCoy' Dick my Y , Nhittakerg James Allen Hufftg Dan Levan, Absent: Nancy Fetty. N lst row: Marilyn Bennettg Barbara Midd1et0fl,ZH3T'I'y B3-kef'3R0Se Marie Reed? Nancy Jessi 53-Udfa Ca.Yl0T'3 Eddie Nonweilerg George Hackneyg Charles Rhodiusg Tommy Turner: J I Thom son- Barbara 2nd row: Jimmy Sapp: Barbara Denham: Rlchard THOMQSOUS, ?atSY,3auerman' eaVnf?e , Jlp Anderson. Jane Kessingerg Cleste Moongkarlyn Graffgmary alice Simmonsg Leah Kiel er, imggbb Brownf 3rd row: Harry Nealeg Nancy Blairg Jimmy lfoong Nelwy 131135 Beverly Jean Kessmger' y ' Dickie Houkg George Paulg Buddy Booneg Clifton small. ,Vymilr ,,ks af 'L - uv- ra 'U' 435 ff M Sir? .iff give ig . :EF , we My Q. G 5 ,H-A as ' .:. ' 1 eg, Q , 4..M.. pf Q 1 xx 6 3. 1' ,A f 'N A if 6 F, as f L ., kwa! 0 A '96 wg M Q Y WW if H Q H., 's :'- ,ji lb. ,QQ fl' int' gav- Qs an-' 5 , fi lst row: Michael Craing Terry Browng David FaygDanny RichgJerry Fallin3Fay Vandivort5Joyce Simmonsg Sara Sue Wileyg Mary Tuckg Ann Keller. 2nd row: Geerge Kiefferg Paul Trenthamg Wayne Niederhuthg Patricia Bassettg Beverly Riceg Barbara Spradlingg Martha Spencerg Betty Hickmang Marcia Robbersong Eva Sue Moon. 3rd row: Jimmy Kingg Thomas Grimg William R. Hardieg Peter Turnerg Stephen Thomasg Pauline Potterg Ann McDonaldg Patricia Jonesg Jean Ann Walkerg John Smithg Carol Robberson. A 4' 3 V The olu salt. , ,2 ,e- fW2S'a POU5h. Triyle Lhrxlt. rw- , , yjEurx.g,wB': W A V 'i-- 1 Oh, but I do! fifa .,1 Q ' w , y Don Dot X ly Daff ana - Pensive Petty- fl QKL,, Le 1'l'Oi M Lewin 'af h g if! ,, if X ' X ' Z' xv-M If , , , , , K1 3 Q ,XXV 'V ' X X R' San Antonio hose. - - 5 e V QQFGS' swflf I , R025 5600, WM , South Q xl J America, take it away. Ce lve s ana hogs! M N 1 ' ,H 5' h 'I A, , ,. Q .fy M x 'J ,f h h Af 1' 'Q vf' g A 2 6 Three of .Jw if -.- x 4h lst prize taken by Marianna Mark q She Used Halo! . ,AIA Wm, O Q A f it! Ipana for the smile of beauty. Q' 3 v 3 K ' X t 1 - L N 2 1 Y g ,.,,A ,A , if 4. V M .94 .- , gi' The farmer' s wife ' r Y U- ,- - - llpipn What'aga1n?- That's a joke, son! g at ' ig 7 'fi5f s X 2 e . ' d -f ' gikfe gid.7H!:-y , M f?eM 3,-31, 2: Vw 4 Qin. Why be irritated? 31'd Prize 2nd prize taken by 7J '1'5-am 1a Mark taken by Elmer Anderson .P 3 wee: V ffj A e 'Q eee my ..rA . V lj' vv f' 1' 6.aiH32 The turtle and the hare rm N! gg Oh, you kid! awe . . 'W ef A.. 'F' V J M -5 .Q-...nh . A Yiiw Hubba, hubba! S llddl Cute kids! Stacked trouble. I X xl IZ 11 7- lst row: Robert Merrittg Pete H'Doub1erg Robert Noltingg Bob Neelyg Donald Burrell. 2nd row: Kennetha Stenartg Sue Fergersong Betty Youngbloodg Marianna Marky Annette Closeg Cathryn Cox. 3rd row: Margery Longg Editor, Barbara Chalenderg Frances Scarborough. Margery Long: Joe J0rdang Mardith Keithlyg Jack McCanng Norma Jean Hufft. I' . I1 . v --dw ' E I K LMWWWN... ' ' I .1 S V ' A X ivy -f,-- A. .. ,H ,, K wfuffrwffg 1 I M on W? 2 M . 5 we 3 as w A 52 4 ig? iliggsr Qfbijjggi lst row: Norman Kruseg Virginia Pummillg Barbara Roarkg Wanda Blumhostg Mardith Keithly. top row: Sponsor, Miss Anna L. Blair. 'R lst row: Bill Moong Donald Burrellg Joe Bob Wammackg Jim Waddellg Jack Weidmanng Jack Bluesteing Robert Noltingg Math Howell. 2nd row: Betty Youngbloodg Marianna Markg Forda Murrayg Marnelle Thomseng Patsy Smithg Editor, Annette Closeg Louise Blairg Cathryn Coxg Margery Longg Ruth Shannong Mardith Keithly. 3rd row: Barbara Chalenderg Sue FergersongPat HarmangPete H'Doubler5E1mer Andersong Janet McDonaldg Joe Jordang Jeannine Thompsong Kennetha Stewartg Rose Marie Reedg Dorthy Anderson. O9 Hwy 'GB' DRUM Cons O 'Wroclaw lst row: Susie Tall, Cathryn Cox, Sue FergersongMargaret Turner, Pat Tuckg Barbara Steinertg Louise Blair, Marion Grimaldi. 2nd row: Lhrilyn Kieffer, Beverly Boehm, Patsy Smith, Frances Scarborough, Edith Sangerg Barbara Richardson, Marnelle Thomsen, Mary Lou Hudson. 3rd row! Vera Lee Shannon, Barbara Chalenderg Shirley Sass, Janet McDonald, Jo Ann Bryantg Margery Long, Mardith Keithlyg Maizie Williams. Lth row: Ruth Shannon, Annette Close, Mitzi Walchg Virginia Craig, Marjorie Tdwards: Rosalyn Rich, Lillian Williamsg Carolyn Davis, Norma Jean Hufftg Pot Herman, Dixie Lorzis. Drum orps The Greenwood Drum Corps was organized in September, l936, for the purposes of promoting school spirit and giving support to the athletic teams. It marches at home games and in various parades. It has thirty-six members this yeargand its equipment includes bugleq drums, cymbals, bass drums, and bells. There are four twirlers and two drum majors. The drum corps is sponsored by mrs. Florence Baker Bugg and Miss Henrietta Keller. Mrs. will James replaced Miss Keller, who is on leave of absence, as the sponsor this year. To become a member a girl must attain the approval of the sponsors and members and must maintain a definite scholastic standard. The uniform consists of white skirts, blue jackets, blue military hats, and white accessories. In addition to its previously mentioned activities the drum corps this year gave a banquet for the championship football team and a dance in the gym for the Greenwood Homecoming. 6' dz, 9' ,Q Q 'U r '4 lst row: 2nd row: jrd row hth row Sth row absent: FFEESEP A. ? .4 E .il j r IV'- - . '-f 1 ' A' ,gr - 1 o ,f ' Q -, A Yo., 4 ,s ' - ,d,,g,., Marion Grinaldig Barbara Chalenderg Sue Fergersong Dixie Lee Willardg Carolyn Davisg Janet McDonaldg Marnelle Thomseng Annette Closeg Pat Harmang Cathryn Coxg Margaret Turner. Frances Scarboroughg Norma Jean HufftgEvangeline Halbrookglouise 3lairgBarbara Richardsong Kennetha Stewartg Maizie Nilliamsg Lillian Nilliamsg Shirley Carry Qetty Linscombg Ruth Nicholson. Beverly Boehmg Edith Sanger3Charlene Frazeeg Patricia Stephensg Dixie Norrisg Patsy Smithg Rosalyn Richg Wanda Blumhostg Virginia Pummillg Barbara Roark. Donald Burrellg Jack Neidmanng Jim Waddellg Robert Merrittg Bob Durbing Hal Browng Joe Jordang John Kennedyg Bill Cundiff. Bill artong Jack Bluesteing Walter Brunkhorstg Jim Mooreg Elmer Andersong Warren Keller. Mary rtha Buckner. ixed horus At first the chorus was composed of a separate boys' glee club and girls' glee clubg however in l9A3 they were joined into what is now the mixed chorus. Itjs composedof senior high school students interested in music and is directed this year by Mrs. Will James. The chorus gave a Christmas program on December the nineteenth in which several special Christmas numbers and some favorite carols were sung. On Feb- ruary the twentieth the chorus took part in a program given bythe P. T. A. The mixed chorus usually gives several insuiring programs during the school year. iff cel' 'oh . o 5.4: N if , f. Z ef, 1 fm 4 6 T? T in T Ti iTT ' 1 I lst row: Jack Rileyg Jimmy Andersong Rich Bonhang Jimmy Statlerg Edward Andalafteg Carolyn Davisg John Kennedyg Dickie Houkg Jack Bluesteing Stephen Thomas. , 2nd row: Jimmy Sappg Jim Mooreg Robert Noltingg Joe Bob Wammackg Richard Thompsong Eddie Nonweilerg i Charles H'Doublerg Jack Weidmanng Charles Harman. 3rd row: Jack McDowell3 Edith Sangerg Kick Whittakerg Shirley Sassy Thomas Grim. Band The Greenwood band was organized in l93A by Miss Henrietta Keller. It continued under her direction with the assistance of several State College student directors until this year when Miss Keller took a leave of absence. Mrs. Will James took charge of the band in the absence of Miss Keller. The band is uniformed in the school colors, blue and white. This year it played for a P.T.A. oroeram and for various broarams presented by the students. The band is accented wdthxmxch enthusiasm bythe students,and it lends much school spirit toGreenwood activities. Q y e ' ' V .L I rm' 1 90 ft , 64. 'F 1 ' , Q , Ny I 2625.51 f 5 ,iv :LL.f - We J X f cv Sr Q gf' J' .Su ' 4 lu T 54 5. V.. ,, . Q f E O gfx N935 V MY, 'We f' W X l r N 1 Ili iiE2I llllllllll ' IIWIE Yllllllll , L ,, or- , gy 'D D ' lst 2nd 3rd Lth TOY!! POW! TOW! POW! , M, D .ww w ,wW,Ww wmol Manager, Donald Burrellg Hal Erowng Bob Neelyg Warren Kellerg Captain, Pete H'Doublerg Robert Noltingg Jim Mooreg Bob Durbin. Coach Collinsg Jack McDowell3Joe Bob Wammackgkajor Closegwalter Brunkhorst3Jack Bluesteing Jack Weidmanng Charles Franklin Browng David Boone, Jr.g Bill Moong Earl Poolg Jack Rileyg Hufftg Mike Stephens. Harmang Norman Kruse. Olingerg Math Howell: Jimmy Morrisg Brook Sullivang Arthur Clay Bill Ballg Tommy Graves Keithly. ' Don Hooverg Robert Calbsrtg Walter Campg Bobby McCoyg James Allen Football ,,.,..ww-'I ff U' D 4 , D ns o B 1, V'k' ffijybl -K 1 ' g f-,, 53 ff MfffZZ53 ???if'D llor' D.fws4iii'iiir 'li' ..-afw-1WiA D ' KD , .oi VS? V! JE 7 W or ,D s.r, iiSflxw?fu'bQ L24 . ' f15ff?Tf , if' .. D - D wwe' fbvenww ' V qi fig -1 ,qumw' a fax Q rn,, no m. Elo D F M. . D? Q?9Hf? B WH., Df'Q1 3? D B vii? QQEQEQD 'WW'q' iQl5 6 Hiiyiw righ- WE H, A 'ww DDDL D Q fi iw? ia-. e'wofR3 ' ami- 432D , 5?,??Q7WW?g .5555 Ef B ',f15s,-Q i 1E???'55f i D CHANEIONS l9L+6 Q The prospects looked pretty slim.indeed.That's'what everyono'who attended the watermelon feed said about our team. Dig holes to fill at end, tackle, and in the backfield was what they said about us. Let all teams that follow take heed of the record we set after such a humble beginning. September the first marked the opening of football practice for the boys that were destined to make Greenwood history. Thirty-three boys fonned the nucleus of the squad that was never to be defeated. Practice was twdce a day until school started and then every evening at two-forty-five. On September the twentieth the team was ready to face its first opponent. The Blue Jays defeated Cabool High 20 to l3. The ball was iumbled on the kick- off by Caboel, and Greenwood recovered. Jack Ueidmann then scored the first touchdown in the year in the first minute of the first game of the year.Cabeol bounced back with a l3 to 6 lead in the third quarter. Bob Durbin saved the game with two touchdowns in the final quarter. Marionville was up next and get a stinging 26-O defeat. Weidnmnn, Durbin, and Nolting scored touchdowns. - ' Crane lost to the Jays, 26-6. The Crane .game was the last time the team was scored on during the season. Durbin scored three touchdowns, and a pass to Major Close scored the other. Deb Nolting picked upsthe two extra points. Willow Springs bowed to the Jays, 6-O. 'Much of the credit for this vic- tory must go to our rock-ribbed forward wall, which held the Bears time and again without a gain. Bob Nolting picked up the six points in the final quarter. A rough and tunble game with Bolivar yielded the fifth victory. Durbin's touchdown and Nolting's extra point won the game, 7-O. The iron mon swept Greenfield aside, 20-O. Nolting scored a touchdown and an extra point while Bob Durbin accounted for the rest with two touch- downs and an extra point. - - The homecoming crowd watched Greenwood hmuiSarcoxie their annual drubbing to the tune of a 21-O defeatL Brown, Durbin and Nolting all get touchdowns, and Durbin made two extra points. Nolting added the other. r The team ended a perfect season with a l9eO romp over Thayer.Bob Melting, carrying the ball on our double reverse play, sprinted fifty yards for the first counter. Durbin scored the second touchdown, while Eolting added the extra point. Durbin received a pass from Kolting for the final touchdown of the year. Nolting's successful plunge was called back. Due to the stiff, opposition, very few substitutes were used during the entire season. Gold footballs were presented to the lottermen by the school and were quickly distributed among the girls. The following boys who earned letters are entitled to wear championship patches and white sweaters: Pete H'Doubler Hal Brown Bob Durbin Robert Melting Jim Moore Warren Keller Bob Neely Major Close . Jack McDowell Jack Weidmann Jack Bluestcin Franklin Brown David Glinger ' BASKETBALL The l9h7 basketball team.dminot break any school records as the preceding football team had, but it racked up a championship just the same. The preview team started back in l9h6 by adding a second place trophy to the school's collection. They kept it up by winning the chamnionshin trophy, the second place trophy at Bolivar, and our own second place award in the Greenwood Invitational tournament. The team won nine out of its eleven ,scheduled games. Games were lost to Ozark and Stockton, but both. losses were avenged the next time the Blue Jay cagers got a crack at these teams. Because of the tough opposition and close scores of most of the games, only seven men met the quarter reouirements for letter awards. These letter- men were awarded gold basketballs: Robert Nolting, Jim Moore, Bob Durbin, Pete H'Doubler, Major Close, Jack Bluestein, and Franklin Brown. You readers who many years from now shall thumb these hallowed pages, don't run to your daddy and ask to see his gold basketball lest your mother overhear and also wonder just where it is. ' Captain Robert Nolting played'in every Quarter of every game played. It is interesting to note that all basketball lettermen were also members of the.RJotball E1'st team. Once you get the udnntng habi5ii,is hard to stop. Strafford 21 Greenwood L3 Rogersville 3l N Al Mount Vernon 22 U 31 Stockton 23 H ' l2 Mount Vernon 35 U A6 Strafford 22 N 5b Ozark 25 H 22 Rogersville 32 U Ll Greenfield 22 H 36 Stockton 29 U 30 Ozark AL H 3b E5 Z5 ?7? ?! j ,sg 8 A hawk . ..,l..a. lst row: Pete H'DoublergBob Neelyg Captain, Robert f-1olting3Bob Durbin3Jack Bluesteingffarren Kellerg Jim moore. 2nc1 row: Charles Harmang Bill Ballg David Olingerg Jack Weidmanng Major Closeg Bill Moong Franklin Browng Rich Bonham. 3rd ron: Jimmy Morrisg Joe Bob Wammackg Walter Brunkhorstg Norman Krugeg Tommy Graves Keithlyg Jack McDowell3 Arthur Clay Boone, Jr. Msn row: Manager, Donald Burfrellg Hal Browng Bill Bartong Coach Collinsg Math Howell. Basketball X 1 s Bob Featherg Jack Dentong Francis BeVierg Captain, Jim Sunderland, Ray Reed, Erwin Busiek, Eugene Johnsong Bill Ballg Robert Nolting5Bob Neely, Hal D own,Pete H'Doubl r Eob Durbin Franklin Browng Brook Sullivang David Olinger3Robert LP ritt, Rich Bonham, Vunun r, Donald lst row: A Bert Grain. 2nd row: 3rd row: Burrell. Top row: Coach Collins. Y rack Squad 52? if -ww Msaawmgg. .1 if 0 .6 TRACK Continuing in the tradition established by preceding generations 'of Greenwood thinclads, the Blue Jays flashed off Lo a brilliant start in the 'Ao track season by doubling the score on the visition Lebanon Yellogjackets, 82-Ll. Still burning up the track, the Jays came 011 a top-heavy winner in the annual Greenwood Small School Relays. Seven schools competed in this meet, with the three top honors falling to Greenwood, with 62.5 points, Mount Vernon, with L3 points, and Marshfield, with 27 points. Greenwood took third in the West Plains Relays. The S.H.S. Bulldogs placed first in the meet with 53 points. West Plains followed with A3 points and Greenwood won third with 27 points. X The Jays snagged a second in the triangular meet with S.H.S. and West Plains. The Bulldogs' 63 points won the meet, while the Blue Jaysxattained A2 points. West Plains came in third with 32. K The Greenwood track teamx picked up a fourth in their annual trek to the State Class B Indoor Track Meet. Greenwood won 15 points against Lees Summit's 52.75, St. Charles's 23, and Brentwood's 19. 4 f The Blue Jays won second in the State Class C Outdoor Meet at Columbia. Greenwood picked up lo points in its last match of the season at Lebanon, thus ending a year which fell short of championship laurels by a slim margin. Jim Sunderland, Francis Bevier Erwin Busiek Bert Crain Jack Denton Bob Feather hay heed Captain Track Letter Men Bob Durbin Pete H'Doubler Bob Neely Robert Nolting Franklin Brown David Olinger Brook Sullivan Bill Ball Rich Bonham Eugene Johnson Bob Merritt 55 boys in the upper four grades went out for track 851 of all the able boys in the upper four grades competed 6053 of those competing lettered in some sport .f?,i.4,,L,,v..iil gm, ,K ' f lnlff ., 'nf-'1' Q ' .. asa. , . ' ' ' f' -: iiliiif 2 -f 1 ' N V pu .. Q 54,0 , Sl 5 . ' . J. - we h , .....HQfA,.4 ' fu, , .vn u Z i vf: . , yjuf igki .Q Til W T J :i 5 - ,L . in 3 h ' 1'2'4: J ff 3 x ,I :- Obi S 4 6 QQ -, -F' ' S 1 pg 'S ii V Q 1, H -S1-L u 'ax mg rf, x Q K fix , mg L 2 A fl uf Film I M , , ,many-r Ak aww I IX'-V XF To 1 , In A lle e ' The valedictorian of the graduating class of l9L,7 is Annette Close. She had a scholastic average of l0.2L. This is one of the highest averages ever . attained in Greenwood. The highest possible average I a student can acquire is ll. Well liked by her classmates and undergraduates, she was chosen Fair Greenwood. She was a member of the National Junior Honor Society, and she was the editor of our school paper, The Cub Standard. Always a good student, She has maintained this high scholastic average throughout her lO years in Greenwood. 0 r i a Salulaloria ns This year :Here is again a peculiar situation in that two very fine students have tied for the honor of salutatorian. They are Cathryn Cox and Margery Long. Tying at 9.68, they have the second highest average of +hc graduating class. Margery and Cathryn have taken active parts in extru- curricular as well as curricular activities. Cathryn is drum major of the drum corps, Associate Editor of the Cub Standard, a m9W5ff of the National Junior Honor Society, and was nominated for Fair Greenwood. Elarfier ,' hasbssn ae 'mf1r'2f'.1'1eI' for two years,was associate Editor of the school yearbook, Under the 'Yreenwood Tree,and a member of the National Junior Honor Society. Greenwood is very proud of these two salutatorians. M., .fm f . Z Senior Class Play Senior Picnic Junior-Senior Reception Baccalaureate Senior Assembly Graduation CCMNENCEMENT CALENDAR, l9L7 Greenwood High School Springfield, Missouri Tuesday, May 13, 9 p.m. Thursday, May 15 Sunday, May 18, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 20, 11 a.m. Thursday, May 22, S p.m. HThe Doctor Has A UaughterU Friday, May 16, 8:30 p.m. Auditorium Rockaway Beach S.M,S. Lounge Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium May 13 marked the presentation of the senior class play, HThe Doctor Has A Daughter,H by George Batson, in the S.M.S. auditorium. This three-act play teUs of the endeavors of year old daughter of hearts at the same time. Plenty of excitement is a play about the Pilgrims into oneabout Cleopatra a tournament. Things become more entangling when sister, Flora Lee, in she writes a letterbto The way in which these esting plays presented Tommy Billings, the fifteen the town doctor, to be a playwright and a mender of ,v provided when Tommy revises which is to be nresented ini she writes a letter for her the hope that it would mend a broken romance, and when a lonely hearts bureau for the Billings' maid, Cleota. complications work out produces one of the most inter- in Greenwood. 1 D I N X e eeee ee 4 I HONOR DAY One of the most beautiful and impressive ceremonies of the school year is Honor Day. It is held in the gymnasium, which is decorated math green leaves and spring flowers, at the beginning of Conmencement Week. On this occasion each suudent who has earned special honors is given a red rose. There are numerous wdys of earning honors during the school year. for scholastic attainments, for serving on the student class president, or for participation in various sports there have been a few changes in the honors as a result and much voting by the students. These two honors have ll ll I! ll 1 Students are honored person who wins a.rating of 1 or E for individua performance in a state council, for being a . This year, however, of several assemblies been addedgr Clj any music contest shall be honored, Q21 any person who achieves some outstanding honor outside the regular activities of Greenwood shall be honored. Firstp Citizen has been discontinued. - . This is the occasion on which Fair Greenwood and Sir Greenwood, who are chosen for personality, pcpularity,and good looks, are introduced by the pres- ident of the Student Council, and they reign over the' entire assembly from a beautifully decorated white throne in the center. The main address is given by a parent efone of the seniors. Then Dr. Trentham presents thehonored students, reading their names and the activities for which they are being honored.- Fair Greenwood admits the students to uThe Order of the Rose.n This is done by the ,giving of a single American Beauty rose to each person. Those who have worked hard-all year feel that their industry has been well rewarded and those who do not receive roses plan to work hard and become members of the nThe Order of the Rosenlthe following spring. The following students have achieved the posts of Fair Greenwood, First Citizen, and Sir Greenwood in the past yearsf First Citizen Fair Greenwood Sir Greenwood ElizabethfTrimble 1926 Inez Gideon Charles Rich 1944 Sela Atkinson 1927 Maxine Pinson Joe Schmalhorst 1945 Natalie Briggs 1928 Emma Jane McDaniel Francis BcVier 1946 Robert Jones 1929 Marie Frances Walter Pete H'Doubler 1947 Alfred Taylor 1950 Mary Helen Knowles Robert Welsh 1951 Virginia Davis N Winston Wammack 1952 Betty Crume Morris Stephens l'l955 Elizabeth Miller Garrett Wright 1954 Doris Crews Arch Lowe 1955 Mary Elizabeth Davis Dolph Crews 1956 Jean Walker Kent Appleby 1957 Rose AnneiKeller Guy Calloway 1958 Jean Whisenand Billy Joe Compton 1959 Angie Busiek Joe Keller 1940 Margery Thomas Russell Brown 1941 Alice H'Doub1er Art Marx V 1942 Nancy Jones Richard MacDonell 1945 Kathleen Brown John Bogardus 1944 Ora May Hackney David Nolting 1945 Patsy Mack Tom Anderson 1946 Louise H'Doub1er 1947 Annette Close bf: 5 IR FAIR GREENWOOD GREENWOOD Y'-if 0 Ar ...Q-5 N a N-'5 9 ootball Banq uet The Drum Corps honored the l9A6 championship football team at their annual banquet on Tuesday, November 19th. According to tradition, the banquet was held in the study-hall which was decorated with blue and white crepe pa- per and a large mural of a bluejay in football apparatus. The guests were seated ata large tablein the shape of a HGH. Place cards for the football boys were gold mmwnsdenoting their undefeated season while megaphones and drums marked the places of the faculty and drum corps girls respectively. After a truly excellent banquet dinner, toastmistress and president of the Drum Corps Barbara Chalender introduced speakers Dr. Trentham, Dr. Wise, Dr. Henderson, Mr. Sicelung Mr. Scarboroughf and Coach Collins from the faculty an d Pete H'Doubler, this year's captain, and Major Close, the next year's captain. She then called upon all the senior ' boys for a few words. The banquet terminated with an old fashioned melodrama given by six senior girls: Mardith Keithly, Sue Fergerson, Barbara Chalender, Annette Close, Ruth Shannon, and Betty Lipscomb. Junior - Senior Prom One of the events most looked forward to by the members of the Junior and Senior classes is the Junior-Senior prom. The prom is given each spring by the Juniors in honor of the graduating class. The Junior class members work hard during the school year selling cokes and ice cream at the basketball and football games and the school parties in order to obtain funds tc put on a very lavish affair. The prom is usually held in the Greenwood gym or in the ShS student lounge which is very elaborately decorated for this special event. W The theme of the affair is of much concern to the hard working Juniors who try to out do the proms given by previous classes. Such themes as Uhawaii,U HA Roof Garden,H HCiro's Night Club,Pand HA Pirate Shipn have been used in former years. Sometimes the prom is formal which helps to make the occasion even more colorful. Refreshments of punch, cookies, sandwiches, nuts, and mints are served throughout the evening to the Juniors, Seniors, their dates, faculty members, and special representatives of the Sophomore class. Either an orchestra or a juke box provides the music for dancing during the evening. The Junior-Senior prom is truly one of the most pleasant affairs of the entire school year. 3 lu 5. of , ci? ,W 5 V - eggs Ye N, a ,pf es rancai s His Dr. Anna Lou Blair, the supervisor of the French class, again this year organized the French Club. The organizing of this club every other year is a tradition Dr. Blair began in 1917. The members were students of the second year French class. The club met once every two weeks to converse in French, play French games, and sing French songs. In addition to this they had a special project of collecting clothing to send to Nancy, France, the home town of a French girl who was enrolled in the college. This year there were five members. The officers were: President, Mardith Keithlygand Secretary-treasurer, Virginia Pummill. ne cl Plays This year under the sponsership of Mr. Harry J. Siceluff a series of one-act plays were presented by the students of Green- wood. Three plays were given in the fall term by the Sth, lOth, and 12th grades and three in the winter term by the 7th, 9th, and llth grades. These plays were presented in the S.M.S. auditorium at night, the admission was free, and everyone was invited to attend. It has been the custom for Greenwood students to give these plays each year, but due to the absence of Mr. Siceluff during the war,this was the first time the plays had been produced since l9A2. NThe Grand Cham's Diamondu a mystery-comedy was presented by the Seniors. A comedy called HSuitable For Charityu was the 10th grade production, and HKing Cole's Courtn was given by the 8th grade. The plays given in the winter term were HZeldaH by the 7th grade, HGrandma Pulls the Stringn by the 9th grade, and NTwo Crooks and A Ladyn by the Juniprs ' DWG GQ M S. yl 4 FQEQQAAAI C fs in 'QQ 14 yt G 'K V' , n A 'I I or Q.: , l Gmvqc , 1 2 KW' 'X -r . , b, , I .Z S 11' Q Q f f ' i-i1 . Q ik x y g ' fs? g 7 .1 G Q W '42 iv v. W J a f J x V Z nv' ' X wwhepe'g Ros?U it I , . i f cl r M .gg is-fy nf : N r if P x z -4? 'V' Lg ' ' .rv -f 5 M -up NRear viewn 121 .1 A5 R, 3 xl f3.U, ' aim iii . zfiiy NNow reallvu M-S-N .. - . L A! Q' Pretty buildi ni! Where's Mr. 9.7 Ain' nwolfessu t he cute?H 3 X X -1 4' 3 1 .e.w,.,W.f:.f-4i2af,: VJ. 4 ' , Q 1' I I u 1 Q n A J ,,'Y4JELA7 l 5 V '52 :I 3 1 - 5 t . gg. P 9- X b- A . g ln, I wg: H , 1,,,t q W ' -,EA Q, , 1' P' 'i uf f ' aMw+ ,fm ivy Q xQw .. gg QQ M. f Curly J Ofdfm f K , ' ,Qu M J , 29 Qi- rv Q, -5. .A K -:?f! q3tudyinq?H N' HIS it a WerCUTY7u , im 'Marge g J 1, ,, x f ' A ,fs I 2 f 'Q R .V nTwo of a kindu . Avg . 4 ngrancen 'QW oi I J ill 3 5 1 , gh X s 5 . 5 -' Min 39.9 K wx, 5.1 3 S f HM h - n Y e man Juliet . f'5gf.,s+, 1, ,H Grable, what else? ff' 'LV' U lf'3jS i bfg gf J 1 ' 'uA?A-f'3 oes shopwiv, h 45,1 ' M ,qw 1 Kb wr 4 Q 914 1 ' 1 5 i' 2541'- 'ggm fs? fx PM , I X 3, 3 X Y Dor1't fall in HAin't the dog prettyiu C N2 f 92 ' ,ii ,5 9. 7xf'Y gQQygyL M ami . xl gl Z K Q .... Q Flirt I fs? IP !lll5g9 K ea . .,l4x. WW Ornjest X DI Laziest .... Wolf .... Wolfess .... Bookworm ..... Woman Hater... Gold Digger... Brat ....... Silliest... Windiest ...... sHoNoR Kan About Town... Biggest Griper Corniest ...... Bully .... Two-Faced ..... Woo-Woo Woman. Flirt .... Gushiest... Man Hater .... Dullest ...... Know it all... can up-one ....Barbara Zff'J1f Q7? iwf 4v,fQ'447 may QL6,iWf s. ? , N lf I 7 WW f 4 f W 7 I f pf Z Z ME?'fw N , ' A I - f inf' ,'?i fif ,f 'LM l g 45554 .!, ' - , 7. elf . ' ,f ' ' 'ff Q -. 'Q ' X xg - 1 - A L 'li - 'W 4 ' be ev, . azf 0 kI4V! 4iSMw X f ROLL ....who isn't ......Bob Durbin .Mardith Keithly ....Forda Murray ....Hal Brown ....Van Halbrook ...Carolyn Davis ....Bobbie Roark ..Pete H'Doubler ...Jack McCann ....Bob Nolting ......Joe Jordan ..Richard Whittaker ...Sue Moon .......Pat Tuck ...Mary Lou Moon .....Norma Hufft HerrickCha, half ...Warren Keller Virginia Simpson 11 V21 5hlq. M f rm X N QM Ninoie 5 SONGS AND PEOPLE OR TO EACH HIS owN Margie Long ........... Frances Scarborough ..... Barbara Chalender... Jack Weidmann. DOO R loo Robert Nolting Major Close... Eugene Johnson... Elmer Anderson..... Jim Mooreooro-no Margaret Turner............. hardidw Keithiy and Jack McC Margie Edwards............,. Joe Jordan.,... Seventh Graders............ ........nI Can't Get Started With You' ....NA Good Man Nowadays Is Hard To Findn ...nSittin' and a Rockin'W ....................NGuiltyn ..WHis Feet Too Big For De Bedn . . . Fu1l Moon and Empty Arms' .............HI'1l Walk Alonen ' ..HI Want A Tall Skinny Poppa . . . She ' s Funny That W a y ... ..NCalifornia, Herel Comen ann... ....... HCarelessH . . . . Q Anniversary Song ...UOh, But I Don iOOOIOIOlllCOllCnPoo1s UEither It's Love Or It Isn'tN Bobby Neely and Norma Jean.... ... Marcia Robberson.... Bob'Durbin....... Ann Dosing.... .............'I Like Miken ...NBig Noise From Winnetkan .... ...nOn A Sunday Afternoonn b my S of of 4 , 9 ' 'vfff' ' as 3 ai AGU, 45 o xaBxg16w gxr-. dibuk CDC? an' 56199 w 3 f N X ----f QQ ! 9 30 be 44 ' W V f N ve g v fffffl nga , 5, Xxx!!! 'Tb Qbzisiisahiu, O . Ol . 01 waxy BX .A SJ Q X , S Rush 'bjn GIRLS Kitty Cox Virginia Pu mill Norma Hufft Annette Close Dixie Willard Shirley Carr Kitty Cox Annette Close Evangeline Halbrook Kitty Cox Kitty Cox Louise Blair Dixie:Morris Kitty cox Marnelle Thomsen Annette Close Kitty Cox Annette Closo I . PERSONALITY POLL Hair Eyes Nose Teeth Complexion Hands, Profile Smile Voice Figure Physique Well-Groomed Best Disposition Moat Athletic Best Dancer Most Humorous Most Likely to Succeed Personality Gentlemen Lady L. 13..- ,. ,f 4. BOYS Jim Moore Jim Moore Don Hoover Major Close Jim Moore A Difl Jimes Jim Moore Jim Moore Bob Durbin Major Close Major Close Pete H'Doub1er PMeHWmmmr Jack McCann Pete H'Doub1er Pete H'Doublen Pete H'Doubler Major Close N 1 i ' ,... ,..,,...si:.... ,,,,, CLASS WILL Elmer Anderson leaves his racing tactics to Norman Kruse who is speed- ily learning the technique. -- Don Burrell leaves his fur cap to D.Howell5who will look simply peachy in it. Jo Ann Bryant leaves her favorite valentinefthe one with the Weiner on itj to Marilyn Keiffer as Marilyn didn't receive one. Egardith Keithly bequeaths her Kartwheel Kapers to Barbara Herrick, who will diligently practice in her recreation room. Annette Close leaves to Patsy Smith her cook entitled uHow to Obtain and Care for Gold and Silver Footballs, Basketballs, and Track Shoes.n W Robert Nolting leaves a well beaten path and a parking place fin front of S. H. S., that isj to Jimmy Morris, l Warren Keller leaves his girdle to Richard Whittaker. 4 Bob Durbin leaves his technique with college girls to Bob Merritt. Betty Lipscomb leaves her collection of rings to Pat Tuck, who agrees to wear them daily. ' Pat Harman transfers her studies from G.H.S. to a alittle red school hcuse.n Forda Murray leaves one bottle of henna rinse Qshe does a wonderful job on her hair, docsn't she1l to Edith Sanger. L p Bobbie Roark transmits one beaten-up timetable of trains leaving for Kansas City to those with wanderlust. Margaret Turner leaves hor radiating personality to Harnelle. X Margie Long agrees to relinquish her record of NThe Things We Did Last Summorn to Ann Dosing. Jack QPhillipj McCann hands down to whoever wants it his well knewnf?j autobiography uCupid's Capor.u Jim.Eoore barrels off for the corner of King's to keep a tete-a-tete with Pat, who still waits. Pete H'Doubler leaves hisl.D. saying heis twenty-one to Jack McDowell. Bob Neely relinqiishes his nonchalanco to Brook Sullivan. Lillian Williams grudgingly gives Kaizie theright to bring the station wagon to school every morning. ' Kitty Cox loaves a volume of excuses for notgoing to senior parties to Frances Scarborough. ' Y Barbara Chalender leaves cnebcxof perfumed stationery toDixic Willard. v Hal Brown leaves his prescription for bi-focals to June-Bug Johnson. Marianna Mark leaves a well-leafed book onAnerican History to Charlene Frazee. R Joe Jordan leaves only his reason for dating women ho are already 'spoken for because he finds these gals to be more interesting. Shirley Carr leaves her hair brush to Beverly Boehm. Betty Youngblood and Margie Edwards give their diamgndighining-equip: ment to any of the junior girls who have hopes. . Sue Fergerson hands down her specially made glue with which to stick broken chemistry equipment together to the on-coning victims of the lab. Ruth Shannen wills her garrulousness to her cousin Jack Riley whom'we don't think needs ii. 34.1 . , ., J.-u....w...-.....,., ,,. I W .A g?w??4'i . Qffffw . V , f Q A' ,K M4 Q' ,gf 2 Open the doog, Richard sofa mhe Petty girl. xb we 'Q'-