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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1948 volume:

JK' B J .K bid' V73 mfs Lf. K , H sc. 51 0' 'My I I .X-.' L1 Q5 4 S 1 3 . - P if . ig. --In '1 -' . 9 .sa - f' ' f .5 . 3 . - .. ,1 c ' - - 15,1 .-.3 . ' - - 4 43' ,MS Q 5. 3 -vu K 5 1351. fi 2. fr ,P qw ,M,, ,Q y kiafkgrain x A 59171 'Ky k ,. W Y,4p..1g.k , ' , f K 1, fi' A 4. , .V l' . 5 4 3 1' 9' W f, , . af. ' - Q ' 4 ai, .4 .L - 'tif N R . Q K 1. 'A 3 5 , M' ' .5 Wi .in Q A ng 4 Q L ' , x' ' Cv b A X Y 8 Baa Ei -.L 'Q Xu J ' if . V ya A 6 ' Q M 'Y 6523 f .Qi ma 'V h A af.f4'V X2 ' . g A ww ' 1' 92 we .w,. 1 ..... 'if . 1 my A A I Xi s Ku wk. ,Q , -IA'-vm -:nm-M V f.. ws-4. .Ai 1' f V ' '. ' , f. . ' 'G f I 'H I 4 1 V' UN . . M bi, 5 7 . fa ,rm V .i? 'r 1 Q - ., W 1 ,, its M V 'isa I' ...IQ Anim-wunqw -f f, -.-fmt f ,warm ,fa-no QW CIE? UNDER THE GKEENWOQU TREE NWQQD HIS!-I SCH DE D 1 CEYYIOPI THE l9Z+8 UNDER THE GILELNVOOD TREE IS DELDICATED TO THE UNUSUAIIY FINE SCHOOL SPIRIT WHICH HAS BILL!-I SHOWN BY THE ESTUDEMT BODY DURING THE. YEAR. Editor-in-chief . . Assistant Editor . Associate Editor , Art Editor . . . , Humor Editors . . Photography Editors Staff Writers . . Business Managers . Typists . . . STAFF I 1 O O ACKNOWLEDGMENT Frances Scarborough . . . . Billy Moon Dixie Lee Willard . Kennetha Stewart . . . Kay Kilpatric Joe Bob Wam ack . . Charles Harman Walter Brunkhorst . Norma Jean Hufft Louise Blair . . Robert Merritt Franklin Brown Barbara Richardson Wanda Blumhost The Annual Staff is indebted to the following whose invaluable assistance and cooperation made it possible to pdiidmthe l9L8 edition of UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE: Miss Gardner Dr. Trentham Mrs. Calton Art Class Typing Class L ...Q X WY iXXXXX WXXXX-QSSKKW ' N I I I I I I Mai IIA f X HN XXYX' BSN Z N A, XXB?QKNY NX K 7 ff, S S ' S N ' S S S E I S N I N S I S S If S Q is OFFICE - PRINCIPAL S X I T I x DE Gov CIL ESU W '- CQ :en- lst row: Edward Andalafteg Norma Jean Hufftg Fay Vandivortg Wagner Loveg Rosalyn Richg Mary Lou Moong Harry Bakerg David Fay. 2nd row: Richard Thompsong Tommy Kiethlyg Major Closeg Mr. Johnson, Sponsorg Charles Harmang Joe Bob Wammackg Walter Camp. The Student Council along with the faculty govern the student body. Each class has two representatives and there is, in addition, a president and a secretary from senior high school. This year's student body presi- dent and secretary came from the Senior Class. They are Major Close and Charles Harman respectively. LTY Orin P. Trentham Harry A, wise Principal of Greenwood Head of Ed. Dept. and Director of Trng. School B. S. in Ed., SMS Cl925j B. S. in Ed., SM Cl9l9D M. B. A., Northwestern Univ. Cl927D A. M., George Peabody College 119231 Ph. D., New York Univ. Cl933J Ph. D., Yale C1937j Efton R. Henderson Supervisor of Science A. ra., sms C192L.J B. s. in Ea., sms H9255 M. S., Cornell Univ. fl9267 Ph. D., New York Univ. C1933P Graduate Work, Univ. of Calif. fl9bOD Myrtle Teeter Supervisor of Mathematics B. s. in Ed., MU Cl92OD A. M. and Dipl. in Super., Col. Univ. Cl923l Graduate Student, Leland Stan. Univ. C1929-l93OD Graduate Graduate Graduate Graduate J. Ray Scarborough Librarian J. H. Collins Supervisor of Physical Educwtion B. s. in Bd., SMS Cl92?7 A. M., risssuri Univ. Cl925J Graduate Student, MU Cl927, 1931, l93LJ 3. S. in Ed., sus Cl92LD A. B., sms 419113 k. P. E., Springfield, Mass. 119361 Henrietta Keller S Harrv J. Sicgluif h Supervisor of Music upervlsar 0 ng ls in Piano, Voice, and Public School Music, SMS Cl9l2D E' 3' iaUE?i'32?S 419297 Student, Chicago Musical College Cl9l8D Ggaddgte ubri MU clghgy li , Student, Northwestern University 119231 student, cmumbia university Cl929, 1937, 191.93 09 leave- .11gwav Grace Gardner Georgia York Calton . .H Supervisor of Commerce Supervlsor of H1otOTV . . . ' ' . SMS 1 O B' S' ln Ed SMS fl9L27 graiuatg ggri MU ElZ27g Graduate Work, New York Univ. Cl9b6D ' ' Llovd E. Johnson Rex Edward Ballinger Supervisor of English Supervisor of Spanish B. 5. in Ed., sms 519123 B. S. in Ed., sms fl93l,D 11. A., U N de M Cl9L,6D Graduate Work, U N de M fl9A6 dihu Florence Baker Bugg Supervisor of Physical Education A. B., Simpson College Cl9l7D Mary Elliot Supervisor of Latin B. s. in Ed., sus Cl925D A. M., George Peabody College 119353 A. M., ceiembie Univ. fl93ll Graduate Student, Chic. Normal School of P. E., Cl92OD Graduate Work, RU Cl939F On leave. Mrs. J. D. Bounous Supervisor of Home Economics B. s. ,in Ed., sus fl92L.D A. M., Missouri Univ. fl925l Ll ,aww Vivian Ford Supervisor of Art B. s., sus Graduate Student, Columbia Univ A ge xx ' in N I ,. Q X 1 ml, Q Y J I Q G X ' 1 Q 4 x I , -Q, l .Q , S uw f W W X W 7 N xx i S Jnlfullf m Q 'u'um . 'L fi- Jlllllg, W KX! F X N A X Z, N , Ai' f 23 l f f ln , X ff fm I N , fy 5 I K N N ff' lp . N X QL 7' M x Q Y , il I SE lon Joe Bob Lee Willard 6 years in Greenwood A yS8rS in Greenwood Student Council 'h8 Student Council 'L7 Band 'hb, 'h5, 'h6, 'h7, 'LS Glee Club 'h7 Annual Staff 'L8 Annual Staff 'LS Honor Roll 'AS Cub Standard Staff 'AB Cub Standard Staff 'L7 Honor Roll 'h8 Spanish Club 'L8 G.G.A.A. 'L5 Q Frances Scarborough Charles Harman 5 years in Greenwood 5 years in Greenwood Drum Corps 'h5, 'A6, 'L7 FO0tb8ll 'L7 Student Council 'L5 B95k?tb3l1 h8 Salutatorian 'AB ging1st'g7 .1 'L5 'L7 Glas Club 'L6' 'W' 'Ls stgdggn secieuary me Annual Staff 'L7' 'L8 sii Greenwood 'L8 Annual Edit0!' 'I-48 Band ILL :LIB 1146 IA7 IL8 ' 6 , qi 3 Q 9 Cub Standard Staff L Annual staff IL8 Honor H011 'bh, 'h5, 'h6, 'h7, 'LB Honor Roll 'h7, 'AB Spanish Club 'L8 Silver Medal 'L7 G.G.A.A. ws, me Eugene Johnson Wanda Blumhost 3 years in Greenwood 3 years in Greenwood Track 'L6 Glee Club 'LB Cub Standard Staff 'ABN Dramatics Club 'LB Glee Club 'A7, 'AB Annual Staff 'L8 Cub Standard Staff 'L8 French Club 'A7 Dramatios Club 'A8 Norma Jean Hufft Robert Merritt 95 years in Greenwood h years in Greenwood Drum corps 'z.5, 'l,6, 'L,7, 'Lg i Track 'L,6, 'l,7, me Drum Corps President 'L8 Class President 'A6 Student Council 'L8 - Glee Club 'u6, 'u7, 'La Annual Staff 'La Cub Standard Staff 'L8 Honor Roll 'LL, 'L5, 'L6 Cheer Leader 'A7 Junior Honor Society 'LL G.G.A.A. Member 'A3, 'LL Dramatics Club 'L8 'h7, 'LB Class President 'A8 Annual Staff 'n5, 'L6, 'L7, 'Ls Honor Roll 'L7, 'L8 Spanish Club 'L8 V i Jack McDowell Barbara Richardson 2 years in Greenwood 3 years in Greenwood Track 'L7 F . v 0 ootball L6, L7 Basketball 'LB Glee Club 'L8 Band 'L6, 'L7, Q YL8 Drum Corps 'A6, 'L7, 'LB Glee Club 'L6, 'L7 'L8 Annual Staff 'A8 Cub Standard Staff 'A8 Spanish Club 'L8 Dramatics Club 'LB D Virginia Simpson Sam Compton Louise Blair 2 years in Greenwood 1 year in Greenwood 10 years in Greenwood Honor Roll 'L8 Football 'L7 Drum COFPS '45, '56, '57, '58 spanish Club me Glee Club me Student Cwlcil '53 Band ,Le Fair Greenwood 'L8 Drum Major 'L7, 'L8 Glee Club 'A6, 'L7, 'L8 Annual Staff 'L8 Cub Standard Staff 'L+3, Cub Standard Editor 'L8 Honor Roll 'b7, 'AB Spanish Club 'LB G.G.A.A. 'L3, 'Ah 'hA, 'L7, ' BEL 9 ' E Q :- Ralph Giberson Dixie Lee Morris 1 Veal' in GFGSHWOOG 3 years in Greenwood Football 'M7 Drum Corps 'A6 'L7 Q Glee Club 'L6, 'L7, 'A8 Cub Standard Staff 'AS Spanish Club 'LB Dramatics Club 'LS Kennetha Stewart Earl phillims Marnelle Thomsen L years in Greenwood 1 vear in greehwood 2 years in Greenwood Glee Club 'A5, 'A6, 'L7, 'L8 paotugll IL7 Drum Corps 'L7, 'LS Annual Staff 'L7, 'LB Dramatics gjub :Lg i Glee Club 'h7, 'L8 Cub Standard Staff 'b7, 'L8 Cub Standard Staff 'L7, 'AB Spanish Club 'LB Honor Roll 'h7, 'AB Honor Roll 'L7, 'LB Cheer Leader 'LS Dramatics Club 'LB Dramatics Club 'LS Norman Kruse Kay Kilpatric 13 years in Greenwood 2 Years in Greenwood Glee club 'La Drum Corps 'h7, 'LS French Club IL7 Annua1 Staff 'LB Cub Standard Staff 'L8 Honor Roll 'h7, 'L8 Spanish Club 'A8 Dramatics Club 'AS Charlene Frazee Gene Austin Rhodes 12 years in Greenwood 10 years in Greenwood Drum Corps 'LS Departmental Honors in Commerce 'L7 Glee Club 'ho, 'L7, 'AB Cub Standard Staff 'L8 Honor Roll 'A8 Spanish Club 'LB Dramatics Club 'A8 4 N Patricia Ann Stephens Jack Weidmann 9 years in Greenwood A years in Greenwood F tb ll ' ' 6 'A Cub Standard Staff 'LB Band IA5, rL6, IL7 Dramatics Club 'h8 cub Standard Staff 'L7 G,G.A.A. 'h3, 'Lb Dramatics Club 'h8 Major Close 10 years in Greenwood Track 'L7 Football 'L5, 'L6, 'L7 Basketball 'L7, 'LB Tennis 'L7 Class President 'A7 Student Council President 'LB Student Council Secretary 'L7 Valedictorian 'LB Annual Staff 'L8 Cub Standard Staff 'L6 Honor Roll 'h3, 'LL, 'L5, Carl A. Davis Medal 'L7 Silver Medal 'L6 Junior Honor Society 'AL Football Captain 'L7 'l+6, mv, 'ae Vic Rapp l year in Greenwood Football 'L7 Glee Club 'h8 52? Jack Bluestein Rosalyn Ric h l0R fs-wg ig K Q Bro 9k Patricia. Sullivan Smith w if F W ---- 1 -'--- : 3 . ' X 'lf',:'3' ,M fl Tommy Maizie, William Edith Kienhiy Williams James Sanger Fii Q ,M '--7: U fi X gg :W 1-Ui' :,,g,:g4ggg1 V :Nz 25.1. , V ng Z g .'., , ,f't? ff 1, ,Hmatall Carqyn JON! Janet owe DHHS Kennedy Mcnonaid 65' inllgwgi.. X A5 A - Q Q.,:,, ,K W -' 'T f.f ,...' ,Q A J +1 ,gf l 1 ? 5 5f5' iz, I W U , fgf,.,, Q ,.'.' ' '.ff13Q5'afQ5'9f Walter Mary Lou Richard - Brunkhorst Hudson Bonham Cagggigne -f W -ixgwfy ini 'WJ Clay Marilyn Mary Vera Lee Boone Kieffer Buckner A .Shannon H :,.L ,va .. Wi in sf S X F!! K- J inmie Morris David Olinger QQ gl Q 29 1 ,mv . U wwf., Bill Cundiff mm , M , ,W ,, . Franklin Brown , K Billy Moon . f A pr,,w, sa. P HOM ORE Nw 5 - S K4 . jr Walter Shirllg Warren Mitzi R b-F Camp Sass Davis Walch C ibeAt Barbara a ert Steinert .sf 'AB f , ggi Q , . rw- y 'Vf V5 '!l11e'L 4W is mi 6 ' 'V - . , .:,. :N , Marge M ww, 71 ,, in V .. I km rr -l MJ' V , vi D W' 4 ak Vi if r SR '.,IE ,.., ,. br ' ,fJ w 3 xx Wqmlwiiul W. .SEHK fgmigf B I X - . ,,,.,f. 5 - Migliceflt 1211611 Clara Jack Sally Gale meS hufft Moon Riley Hoy Gordon , ,. . . r . F'f,,2f',LJ' t 1 I, ,M if A 1 y A, Q , .. Sam Winifred Richard Sugar Don N Anderson Haymes Whittaker McDaniel Hoover P2235 -1 ' - 35 . - 5., ,yy M ! ,M vk .. ul 4 was 5 l m,,. f fr 'fgszfn .e X I r A A lf f' 12QQxEalgnf' :zzz ever Vaughn Cralg Stephens 1efA A hd aka QW' J .ian ,,, .,,. Zig-1 4' V WQQJVHLWQ H-5VlfMi3g5Ei 'M 1 , '-L . TPat Charles Susie Evelyn Earl Ann uck H'Doubler Wall Vislo P001 Dosing Barbara v Q 1 Q 4 .,.., '?'f HVL. - 5 if , N K 'SWK M X L . 1, at Q f QE 5 f T X R ik Q 'Qrry G. Henle .wfhlkgg 'g. :i::E2:fff- we M651 + Mgexef' A 9 ib K , , W wisifswf , , Nancy Jess 5 .k, ? he figil ,.,: Hoy T. Boone Jwir H m y za., rg' 1 3 . A 'wlmimw agen . ' sic' , Sandra Caylor FR E HME Charles Rhodius m l M 5 ,,gm.w,, ' Nw' ,, Jimmie Yoon marlyn Graff ' 4 M. - V .A .:. A '- - :E VW l W Eiwmw, X Q 3 Barbara Kessinger George Paul marilyn Bennett ez Robert L. Barbara Brown Denham pg, ill 153 in W K 33 ..,. X' '--V A ' Tommy Turner Leah Dee Kieffer . s 5 ' an Pl l L wld! Ext 'K u h n .. is lr 'E 1' K W X S me fa J r up X ' 9 ,Xx- Celeste Richard Beverly Moon Thompson Kessinger Eddie Ionweiler Nancy Wells 'mzigizi Nancy Richard Blair Houk A tl Q ewy?L' if , . g.ew-14.2.1 . X, g ??aer5,4 eve Jimmy Nderson Middleton ffm el: 35 Q igj Yi is 'zz 1 .fi 4 EKG X Q X Y HH? U? .5 3 we m Q, E N 1 Q wee A M: . .f '14, K 'Fel' U George Ann Hackney P-H1163 1. Y wemylw .. 0 fwawnl .P jtgi Hw,gw lg ,pn 3 +. A X . y ' , ar hd? ':gQzQ . laaeeemf H? 5R?3KTgQQQ?N ayg?Feh V mg'-Hvbieewwv ' 'Eivee mm- fren -we 22' Mlwmw A ' Hifi Wie . 5l1,a Q-QQ? ?Yim?m:f,2 W: awe? as-lm' ZLXQ meS5Ea3i?wN5EEW?l J ?f 'fW gsh Q, in iii? ' .,,,. 5 .. I 4' 5 if f in M Jimmie hose Marie Harry 5399 Reed Baker Sa Patsy Clifton uerman Small Simmons Mary Alice EIGHTH GRADE X :'7. ' I ', . , ' , ,..,' , . , H I by 4,455 feeaf,f iiqggifwt K jr ing -i Ea,,ai A 4 I L' ' A fiiuif f ,, Sd- 5 . t K- ' '. P , f - o 'M emi W - WQa 'iAif:Vii4' fi gfq 7 4, H ' 521 it I rx ff Sue Peter Helmer , Ann Wayne Lee Moon Turner LcDonald Niederhuth Q . ....,, 7 of 1 'y ,-'. 5 Xa. Q ' Q, i e g' ff 4 -5 f n1..,3W, 7 if QEQE, Mfg v ffy ' 9 a i X K rf -'I oawiexg leo , fn. r Carol Danny Beverly Sue William R. Robberson Rich Rice Hardie TEQ gikf 5 ' ' 7432! ,y -.., WQ!fg' 5 wane, .,' ' Qrsbyng, , ,,q, V. .I . 'i--2 2 g gif' f W' 'Q I if K thnx 'A Ann Orin Paul Pauline David Warren Keller Trentham Potter Fay fw ,qlv g4 . a,eoI,,j5QW5 '--, K 1 NIM ' 1 1 lla gil iigfe. 531, , ikfefiznaaaawaafeaaf 1-- 3 Fay Stephen Lee Barbara Lee Jimmy Jack Vandivort Thomas Spradling King Fallin iJean Ann Walker ' s ,M J., Martha Spencer f-Q4 amy? 5 3 Patricia Thomas Arren Jones Grim it y. w. gage: if, gggigg amor HU Tm3i:' ig Patricia John Frederick Bassett Smith .- ?ri3H5g? -.-2 tif .Ii i I '- T W- '1 - a N A Joyce Terry Simmons Brown , A ,buu r gge W -an., -.fgf Q03 i wee: Uarcia Robberson 53 , V 'S qlI!!!!!!III!: ,,gNwmQewvg eQJuN A vSfii'LffM? ' iff 'jiifs 1 Sara Sue Wiley X 4, Michael Crain A my gag gn: ggy ggragbefgi w. Mafia! yffigwg ,fig Frye I George Allen Kieffer ak Edward Andalafte ,qfH' Yarilyn Medley ' 'S-. ...M 'V fm , I ,f +...... -.f -N, '2 , W x -41- Byron Kent Snapp TH GRADE fl k , V .. .. Q ' I ' 5, Q 4 ,,,. Z, . ., ,Q 4 U . - we i to is :' r - T , , . ' 5 -L f ' ' V1 hwgi i As -A ' '5 Af MwHvMn sul. ' - Barbara Larry Dorothy William James Beverly Finer Bruns Fort Stokes Brown fs Cuyler Ann Donald Nancy Ronnie Ray McGinley Calbert Nicholson Qlgpygnt McCormick Margot Keith Herzog Bryant -I . fx ,E-A ' .2 Q W, Suzanne Maynard Ann Johnson Ginsburg Brown s-ima fa 3 gy? ia, S :vv '1 ., Frank Janet Tom Raney Haseltine Courtney X Nancy Sue 'Wagner Wilma Cowden Love Climer g9??5i2g,,5j li' 'two QA i mg 5' Q j i . , ,,.,, in? F . ., E' K4 K Q i,4?1 E,i ggggmg iii. V ,Q?Js ,.i - ' 'L -, 'ww w er ' ' ek A , ir!,J,,3g,t, . , w.f X , . s s f- 4,.:fw'T, 1 ' i . 4 , , ' 5 e 3FJOFlC Larry Donald Claire h. giggar Cathel' Reed Chalmers r Jean Alice Bryan Thomasina Toombs Calltharp X wk G w -f V :umm E1 P 4 ? Q Q nm X -f ,Q lllllll vy, 5 X? llmllk X ' wx W9 w M N P4 f K W V 1 lm if N Qt, X W Q Y' T Ny 'K Vx X 'X Q I N Q , A f , fn? Q flames? -'Y lst row: Wanda Blumhostg Kennetha Stewartg Kay Kilpatricg Walter Brunkhorstg 2nd row: Franklin Browng Charles Harmang Major Close. Barbara Richardsong Norma Jean Hufftg Robert Merrittg Joe Bob Wammackg Louise Blair. 3rd row: Billy Moong Frances Scarborough, Editorg Dixie Lee Willard. lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row . mf, ... .LZ.-W--M Janet McDonaldg Louise Blair, Editorg Norma Jean Hufft. Kay Kilpatricg Dixie Lee Willardg Carolyn Davisg Marnelle Thomseng Susie Hallg Wanda Blumhcstg Charlene Frazeeg Rosalyn Richg Maizie Williamsg Patsy Smithg Mitzi Walchg Joyce Simmonsg Mary Tuckg Marcia Robberson. Jerry Falling David Olingerg Eugene Johnsong barbara hichardsong Hennetha Stewartg Patricia Stephensg Dixie Morrisg Nancy Jessg Math howellg Jack Bluesgeini hichard Whittakeri Charles H'Doubler. swkf 4:5 3 lst row: Mary Lou Hudsong Louise Blairg Robert Merritt. 2nd row: Frances Scarboroughg Kay Kilpatricg Barbara Richardsong Mr. Ballinger, Sponsorg Kennetha Stewartg Joe Vaughn. 3rd row: John Kennedyg Virginia Simpsong Dixie Willardg Dixie Morrisg Charlene Frazee. . iam , Tw 4 'iw-Yifi ' , ig,ggn-- ai 'mln ,. A .mf K ... e lst row: Susie Nallg Marilyn Kieffer: Mitzi Walch 2rd row: Nancy Petty: Marnelle Thomseng Hary Lou Moon. DRAMATIC CL il lst row: Barbara Steinertg Virginia Craig, Ann Dosingg Kay Kilpatricg Patricia Stephens, Janet McDonald, Mitzi Walchg Susie Wallg Wanda Blumhost. 2nd row: Kennetha Stewart, Marnelle Thomsen, Millicent Amesg Charlene Frazeeg Patsy Smith, hosalyn Rich, Mike Stephens, Edith Sanger, Maizie Williams Pat Tuckg Barbara Richardson. 3rd raw: Mr. Johnson, Sponsor, Earl Phillipsg Bill James, Jack McDowell3 David Olingerg Eugene Johnson, Jack Bluesteing Shirley Sassg Dixie Morris, Mary Martha Bucknerg Vera Lee Shannong Winifred Haymes. Absent: Norma Jean Hufft The Dramatics Club was organized this year under the supervision of Kr. Lloyd Johnson, English instructor, and Patty Stephens, club president. The Club was organized to promote an interest in dramatics at Greenwood. The Dramatics Club produced a play called, NOne Mad Night,H by James Reach. It was a mystery comedy taking place in an insane asylum. ,ir- Fw . ,vt af -49Z2Z',,f Z .J X . Dli Meow lst 2nd 3rd 4th Sth I'OW I POW POW POW: TCW W K K 1 Catherine Boyleg Louise Blairg Janet McDonald5 Ann Dosing. Barbara Richardsong Carolyn Davisg Edith Sangerg Kay Kilpatric. Norma Jean Hufftg Patsy Smith. Sandra Caylorg Nancy Jess: Ann Amesg Rose Marie Reedg Virginia Craigg Mitzi Walchg Vera Shannong Rosalyn Richg Sally Hoyg Mary Martha Buckner? Nancy Wells: Patsy Sauerman. Sue Ann Wally Marilyn Bennettg Nancy Blairg Shirley Sassy Marnelle Thomseng Pat Tuckg Barbara Steinertg Leah Dee Kiefferg Maizie Williamsg Barbara Middle- ton. ln September 1936, the Greenwood Drum Corps was organized by Mrs. Florence Bugg. It now has 35 members including twelve drummers, twelve buglers, two cym- bolers, two bass drummers, four twirlers, one bell player, and two majorettes. During the past year the Drum Corps has been earning money for new uniforms About five-hundred dollars has been raised by candy sales,rummage sales, dances, paper sales, and selling Christmas cards. Officers of the Drum Corps are: Louise Blair Janet McDonald Norma Jean Hufft Barbara Richardson Kay Kilpatric Drum Major: ' Majorette: President: Vice President and Treasurer: Secretaryg BA lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: I 1 H a g l f uf .fx f f r al semblie s Richard Bonhamg Jifnmv Stetlerg Jimmv Andersong B?1I'bfI'Z3 Pinerg Donald Nicholsong Edward Andale f'teg Dickv Houifg John Kennedv. Wagner Loveg Jimmy Sappg fiilliam Jemes Stokesg Joe Bob Eammack: Sam Compton: David Olingerg Paul Trenthemg John Smith: Charles Hlrmang Jack 3luesteing Stephan Lee Thomas. nn Frowng Prank Pane-vp Peter Turnerg Jack McDowellg Shirley Sassg Edith Sanger: Fichard Whittakerg Eddie Nonweilerg Sally Hovg Richard Thompson. The Greenwood band was organized in 1931+ by The band's uniforms are blue and white. The 1 f band plays for P T A. meetings and high school as- fella? ? Miss Henrietta Keller. f - 31:1 l I , J? : 4 we 4 if L' ge 0? M o K IW! ' X , 5, . 5 .A .4 IXEDCHORU his lst 2nd 3rd Lth Sth POW POW! POW TCW PON Catherine Boyleg Nancy Pettyg Norma Jean Hufftg Bill Cundiffg John Kennedyg Mike Stephensg Wanda Blumhostg Frances Scarboroughg Marilyn Kieffer. Suzie Wallg Mary Lou Moong Louise Blairg Dixie Morrisg Jack McDowell3 Sam Comptong Victor Raqag Sam Andersong Pat Tuckg Ann Dosingg Mitzi Walch. Barbara Richardsong Kennetha Stewartg Sugar McDanielg Janet McDonaldg Eugene Johns Richard Whittakerg James Allen Hufftg David Olingerg Shirley Sassg Edith Sangerg Vera Lee Shannon. Sally Hoyg Virginia Craigg Barbara Steinertg Don Hooverg Robert Grimg Bill Jamesg Jack Bluesteing Patsy Smithg Maizie Williansg Charlene Frazeej Marnelle Thomsen. Millicent Amesg Rosalyn Richg Evelyn Visiog Richard Bonhamg Walter Brunkhorstg Joe Vaughng Winifred Haymes: Patricia Stephensg Mary Martha Buckner. The mixed chorus is composed of Senior High School students. Last year it and a girls' glee club entered the State Musical Contest at Columbia, Missouri, and both organizations received Ulu ratings- O if ' ff First Vrizulll Taken by Jne bob Jamfack - ----'-- : M - . - 'V 1 W If Y f 73 X ff' X' X X I X , W m f ' f , m X vi X xxx XV XX fw,xX 1 X l -4 3 '-I-Ilgjlln I .........1 Oy ' f cg X XX M x F P I F0 OTBA C ix sl 'ZA efe f n , 1 lst row: Vic Rappg Earl Phillipsg Jack McDowellg Sam Comptong Ralph Gibberson, Major Close. 2nd row: .Tack Wiedmang Charles Harmang Billy Moong Franklin Browng .Tack Riley 31-G row: Coach J. H. 'Speedy' Collinsg Walter Brunkhorstg Charles H'Doubler YQ, A Q 1 W ' ' A-wif , F-JMWQ rf ,fx . -Qmgimigsyzsni A . page 'w W L3fE,iE,lHflR e e ,, , ii- 5253! Q' , i2:W'45f',,.1' -Wgmff ff wwf ' le S ,fe-'?'4g 5: 22 ' 'X f fi E Nmamm , ' -fl we we fe -as . , eww- ,, Q X ,. f 'fu ' K , .,.. .,..,,, e ,. ., 4 KN X, W 1 jay? ,Q ' vw 2125321453 'iff' , si' we eww QV, im Q52 ,,, Y Y flex V J, we gwlm .W ,gurl L X ,. 5? ff 21W-5 si? A k ,-We-4 -2 , - 'JI Y K l' ,,,,x,i TZXYT Q FOOTBALL l9L7 On September l, the Greenwood Bluejays started their l9L7 football season with two practice sessions daily. Coach J. H. CSpeedyD Collins issued equipment to about forty boys including six lettermen from the pre- vious year. Since there were so few experienced players, Coach Collins had much trouble filling the vacant posts. After three weeks of practice in unusually hot weather, the Bluejays played Cabool on the l9th of September. Although battling even during the first half without any score, the more experienced Cabool team came back strong to defeat the Jays 12-O. The Bluejays journeyed to Eldorado Springs for a night game on the 26th of September. The heavy Eldorado team crushed the Jays 18-7. Earl Phillips and Jack Weidmann did most of the ball carrying and Phillips made the touchdown. ' Marionville came to Greenwood for the next game on the following Fri- day afternoon. The Jays showed their power and rolled over the visitors 26-6 for their first win of the season. Riley and Weidmann each made a score while Phillips scored two touchdowns for Greenwood. On the next encounter, with the strong Willow Springs eleven, the Bluejays lost 18-12. Phillips and Charles H'Doubler, with a spectacular 95-yard run, scored for Greenwood. The Jays got rolling with a lu-O victory over traditional rivals, Bolivar. The field was muddy and the game was limited mostly to line bucks. The Greenwood tallies were scored by H'Doubler and Riley. The Bluejays, performing before a Homecoming crowd, ran through Green- field practically at will for a 28-O victory. Jack Weidmann and Frank Brown scored touchdowns while quarterback Jack Riley made two. The Jays defeated the rough Crane gridmen in a night fame 26-6. Close, H'Doubler, Brown, and Phillips made touchdowns for Greenwood. T In the final game of the season, Greenwood battled Sarcoxie in a'6-6 tie. Jack Riley made the only Bluejay score on an end run. Thus the Greenwood Bluejays ended the IQL7 season with a record of A wins, 3 defeats, and one tie. They scored ll? points against 66 for their opponents. Coachfknedy Collins awarded letters to the following men: Earl Phillips Sam Compton Charles Harman' Vic Rapp Ralph Giberson Charles H'Doubler Bill Moon Major Close Bill Ball Dave Olinser Walter Brunkhorst Jack Heidmann Frank Brown Clay Boone Jack Riley Jack McDowell BASKETBALL l9L8 For the second straight year the Greenwood basketball team won 80 per cent of their regularly scheduled games and therefore was declared cham- pions. The l9A8 edition of Bluejay quintets began their winning ways in l9L7 when they won second-place trophies in two preview tournaments. They start- ed the regular season with a bang by winning consolation honors at Buffalo. In the Ozark tournament the Bluejays won their first round with Clever but lost the second game to the powerful Lebanon team. During the revular season the Greenwood basketball team lost only two games, to Ozark and Conway, while winning eleven. The Bluejays staged one of the biggest upsets of the season when they defeated Lebanon in their own tournament. The Jays lost their next two games to Crocker and Richland, however. In the Greenwood tourney the Bluejays dropped their first encounter to Willard, but this defeat was later avenred. The Jays won third place in the Sub-regional Tournament. In the sec- ond round the Bluejays met and defeated their inter-city rivals, the St. Agnes Irish. Republic, the strongest team in the Springfield area, handed the Greenwood team a decisive loss to stop the Jays in their bid to advance to the regional tournament. The Bluejays came back from this defeat to win over Willard for third place. The following boys were the lettermen on the l9A8 championship team and were eligible for gold basketballs: Jack Bluestein, Charles Harman, Walter Brunkhorst, Jack McDowell, Major Close, Jack Riley, Frank Brown, Charles H'Doubler, and Bob Brown. V - Year's Schedule of Games December 6 Strafford 30 Greenwood December 9 Ash Grove 33 Greenwood December 19 Rogersville AL Greenwood January Q Highlandville 2A Greenwood January 6 Strafford 33 Greenwood January 9 Conway LL Greenwood January 13 Ozark 30 Greenwood January 17 Fair Grove Greenwood January 20 Mt. Vernon Greenwood January 26 Clever Greenwood January' 27 Ash Grove Greenwood February l7 Highlandville 27 Greenwood February 20 Roqersville 33 Greenwood ASKETBALL lst row: .Tack McDowellg Charles Harmang Major Closeg .Tack Bluesteing Walter Brunkhorst. 2nd row: Robert Browng Charles H' Doublerg Franklin Brown: Jack Rileyg Coach J. H. Speedy Collins. TRAC First row: Coach J. H. Collins: Bob Durbin: Robert Noltingg Jim Woore: Pete H'Doublerg Hal Brown. Second rom: Don Burrell, Wanaqerg Jack Hileyg Jack Bluesteing Jack UcDowellg Major Closeg xobert Verritt. 3 f gg S , I KE F A Q . ' 3, r x r no ler ' 'ia in- vga? '4 . .f .-1 14 ' 'IM ' 'V .,,4,..,. 441,55 ww -1155 ,,. , TR CK To round out a perfect year of championships, the champions as a result of winning the Greenwood Relays. The Bluejay thinclads began the l9h7 track season by Class C Meet at Columbia on April 5. l9L7 Greenwood track team was declared winning ninth place at the State Indoor In a track meet on April ll with Lebanon, Mt..Vernon, and Bolivar, the Jays captured third place behind Lebanon and Mt. Vernon. The Bluejays, on April l8,began to show their power by taking second place in the West Plains Relays in which many strong teams competed. The Greenwood Relays, in which all Class C schools in this vicinity could enter, were won by Coach J. H. CSpeedyD Collins's track men. By winning this meet, the Bluejays were given a cham- pionship rating. In the Class C State Outdoor Meet, the Jays placed team. In this Meet, Captain Bob Nolting, who made a good in many events, proved that he was one of the.best track ning the ALO- and 220-yard runs and placing second in the second behind the powerful Hornersville showing throughout the season by placing athletes Greenwood has produced by win- lOO-yard dash. F The following boys were lettermen on the l9L7 Greenwood track team and were eligible to re- ceive gold track shoes: Peter H'Doubler Bob Nolting Bob Durbin Jim Moore Major Close Jack Riley Robert Merritt Jack Bluestein Clay Boone Frank Brown Jack McDowell RL, AVSMEDL To obtain the Carl A. Davis Medal, a student must fulfill certain requirements, both in his studies and in his athletic achievements. He 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. Mr. Briggs has acclaimed him to be the best example of both scholastic and athletic achievement he has known. Those who have received Carl A. Davis Medals in the cast years are: 1928 Charles Martin Kenny Kilburn Henry Meyer 1930- Alfred Taylor Ed Heer 1931 Hova Babb 1933- Robert Barnwell Morris Steohens 1934- Robert Barnwell Eldrich Carr Bill Sanford ' Garnett Wright Halter Thomas Walter Tillman 1935 Dolph Crews 1936- 1938- 1939- Walter Thomas Billy Bob Dyche Guy Callaway Ralph Crow f 1942- Richard McDonnell 1943- Richard McDonnell l9LL- David Nolting 1945- 1946- 1947- Bob Morrison David Nolting Jack Denton Jim Sunderland Peter H'Douhler Robert Nolting Major Close Jack Bluestein -www-, .M W, m ,. 55 , J' . DQ , , WM, .. , . ,. iii- H' fi2 Qzggm.Q2ljwLQ., K, I 5' N525 ,N 4 hx. , ' x I I ,, 2 759,23 I I -I ,X 'x i, '-1 1 X' 1 ig ' . 4,2 ,X X xx J I f N 'Y N 1 ,, q .fy X 'F-yi li J - fi, 4 v, . fr.ynQf:f3:X 'w i ' 3' Hi xy W , iw , X .X ' f VN in N X E A X! f val X W ' X X X QW, 1' f X K , ff f x Z fu X X Nxlh X X , I XX A Xxx 'f ' E 1 V fl' ' xx - 7 f x X .X ff fZ SALUTATORIA Earning an average of 9.59, Frances Scarborough is this year's second highest student. During her five years in Green- wood, Frances has been a member of the Cub Standard Staff, Drum Corps, Student Council, and is editor of this year's annual, Under The Green- wood Tree. VALEDICTORIA Mgor Close is the highest rank- ing student in the l9A8 Senior Class with an average of lO.55 out of a possible ll points. This is the highest average ever attained by a boy in Greenwood. Major excelled in all sports and was captain of the football tea . He was a member of the Junior Honor Society and during his senior year was president of the Student Body. ONE MAD NIGHT The Dramatics Club, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Johnson, pre- sented the three-act play, NOne Had Night,U by James Reach on April 9. The play took place in the old Cutler Mansion. Don Cutler, a playa wright, went to the mansion to escape his fiancee and his mother and to write the third act of a play. When he arrived, he found that a director of an insane asylum had brought his patients to live there. All the prob- lems of the play were solved in a unique way. It was very interesting and enjoyed by all. COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR, 19h8 Greenwood High School Springfield, Missouri Senior Class Play Monday, May lO, 8 p.m. Senior Picnic 'Wednesday, May 12 Junior-Senior Reception Friday, May lh, 8 p.m. Baccalaureate Sunday, May l6, 3 p.m. Senior Assembly Tuesday, May ld, ll:lS a.m. Commencement Wednesday, May 19, 8 p.m. Auditorium Rockaway Beach Lounge Auditorium Auditorium Auditorium HONOR DAY Each year at the beginning of Commencement Week Greenwood celebrates its loveliest tradition, Honor Day. The gymnasium is decked with flowers, and in the center of the flowers are two white thrones. This place is re- served for Fair Greenwood and Sir Greenwood, who sit there throughout the ceremony. Students participating in the occasion are those who have attained certain honors during the year. To get recognition, a student must achieve a high scholastic rating, serve on the Student Council, be a class presi- dent, receive a 'ln rating for individual performance in a state musical contest, or win a letter in a sport, At this time Fair Greenwood and Sir Greenwood,who are chosen for their popularity, personality, and good locks are introduced by the president of the Student Council. The address is given by a parent of one of the stu- dents and then Dr. Trentham reads each person's honors. These people take their place on the floor, and at the end of the ceremony they receive an American Beauty rose. They are then admitted to NThe Order of the Rose.N The following students have achieved the posts of Fair Greenwood, Sir Greenwood, and First Citizen: First Citizen Elizabeth Trimble Sela Atkinson Natalie Briggs Robert Jones Alfred Taylor Robert Welsh Winston Wam ack Morris Stephens Garrett Wright Arch Lowe Dolph Crews Kent Appleby Guy Calloway Billy Joe Compton Joe Keller Russell Brown Art Marx Richard MacDonel1 John Bogardus David Nolting Tom Anderson Year 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 193A 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 l9LO l9Ll l9A2 19A3 19LL l9A5 l9L6 19A7 19A8 Fair Greenwood Inez Gideon Maxine Pinsen Emma Jane McDaniel Marie Frances Walter Mary Helen Knowles Virginia Davis Betty Crume Elizabeth Miller Doris Crews Mary Elizabeth Davis Jean Walker Rose Anne Keller Jean Whisenand Angie Busiek Margery Thomas Alice H'Doub1er Nancy Jones Kathleen Brown Ora May Hackney Patsy Mack Louise H'Doubler Annette Close Louise Blair Sir Greenwood Charles Rich Joe Schmalhorst Francis BeVier Pete H'Doubler Charles Harman - -.lv-V --- -- lr - WHS' J H H X N' 2 QELMWW 'Q ,V -wx, 9 Www W' ' W, ,A,..,A gf i S -1 5112 3 . s 1 ii ' E i zz W L9 E5 ei, - , ,A AIR GREE WOOD GREE 00D 'v--71-v FOOTIS LL BA 0 ET The Drum Corps entertained the football team with its annual banquet November 15, l9L7. The study hall was gaily decorated with blue and white crepe paper streamers hanging from a blue and white football which was suspended from the ceiling. The place cards were bluejay football players and drum corps members. After an excellent dinner consisting of ham and all the trimmings, the toastmistress, Norma Jean Hufft, called on Coach WSpeedyU Collins and football captain, Major Close, for speeches. Marnelle Thomsen provided 'some entertainment by giving a humorous explanation of how football is played. It was entitled HA Foot about Bitball.H Following the din- ner there was dancing in the gym. This sucamsfully ended another exciting football seasui , 1 , fx-'Q-' 4 'aW- sffmgila Ngil' P27-E-, 1:!ii.P I fb ,J f? 1 Qf f Y K X1 s vs. jf fn nf , 6 D B W xj nz r I X' J' ' 1 M KA y IL. i :Ayer gf , I PM - N' I .3 ' 1 e' I-n' IX . , E ACT PL It is the custom for Greenwood students to give a series of one-act plays each year. In the fall term the 8th, lOth, and 12th grades g-ve the plays and in the winter ternlthe 7th, 9th, and llth grades entertained. Mr. Lloyd Johnson directed the plavs and they were given in the SMS Auditorium. nNild Hobby Horsesu was given by the seniors. HPatch Coatn was the lOth grade production, and nGhost of Green Man- sion,H a fantasy, was given bv the eighth grade. The winter term plays, HOrchids for Margaret,V was given bv the juniorsg WOh Say Can You Sing,u by the freshmeng and HBumping Jump Steps Into Leeendn bv the 7th grade. O ar' 1 in' PA ISH CLUB The Spanish Club of l9L8, was organized in time for a Christmas party at Mr. Bsllinger's home. This organization was first started by Dr. Anna Lou Blair several years ago. The members of the second year Spanish Class were eli- gible. The purpose of the Club was for entertainment and for encouraging interest in our Latin American neighbors and their customs. The Club met once every month at various homes. The evenings were spent conversing and singing in Spanish and playing Spanish games. This year's officers were: President, Louise Blair, Vice-President, Kary Lou Hudson, Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Merritt. S4 C 15314 s Sf I L. . Z ..... WX, JU IOR- IOR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom, an annual event always looked forward to by the seniors and juniors, was held in the SMS lounge Friday nivht, May 14. The Prom is an old tradition, and each year the Junior Class tries to excel the nroms that have been held before. This year the Junior Class chose as its theme UStardustH and the lounge was decorated accordingly. The music was furnished by Jerry Pettit and his orchestra. Candy, cakes, and punch were served. The Junior Class worked all year to raise the money necessary to out on the Prom. One bit of originality in the methods of earning money was added when the juniors spon- Like junior classes before them, they also sold soda pop and candy at football and basketball games and sold concessions at the school parties. For the work, time, and money srent in preparation, the juniors were ' amply rewarded by a highly successful Junior-Senior Prom sored a jet racer contest. Q-rv1fQ lvl .4 9 ,, 4' Q 1 7 Y w i w I Y f is ff , Jeff y T f fl ... i .-1 ' A sa S 1. .... ., ,Mk vdxwww 1 555.4 -'qw' -qx gggn QW' A W' fig? .iim 455' ,f x 4 --Uwfiwgx Qwwgqy X .,L aN EW, k . , WEE? k fi? Wfkw Q33 ..ngfMf :ma :-' W X, Nh Q ' wMQfA Msn? ' Www? Wiigg ,fggmww ' QiEg5gU 4WQW' 42 NH - A . . . . aS?gigQ?: Q .,.. MQ Qibi QU .5 Ls , Qi -,Ytiliai V N :few wgfw ,a .Q me ix a xx i 1, k wk ' If R f NX -1 W1 XX, ' xi iii xx xx ' X . xx xx XXX X V ff pf 0-ff-Q, X X Q ' W R'-X h -' . 'N k XT X-.X x 7 Qi xyfix . -xxx. XXX , K V Y Q ' Xyx s -X X X 1 fl I-ra 1 5 XS if ' 1 X XX , I x QU g x X - w xx . 4A-1, , XX- Y , X N wg X Y xg X .. ' XX--b - V , iw A 11 -f if ' , '1 -. T335 NK 5 JW O A , Qi 0 X K A FVAW ,. 3 If . f . gb? H Q , A Fifa' I f XJ' .. N 4 An im K X e. , . :, A - ,.:: ff- V V S, . -NS.: Q ' 'f f-,Q Mtv ' s 2 ' l' +4945 Q W, In ,X . N ..:, i -':- ky, RZ, x-Aj ,- , ' x f f X SIS-IIIJY T0'THE CRY TAL B The room is dark and gloomy. ln the center of a small, round table is a shining crystal ball. The luminous sphere becomes cloudy, and when tie fog clears, this is what is revealed to us: ,Y Q-N'Nx We :oe the Senior 'Class of 'LB thirty ycars from the present date. One can still recognize them for there isn't very much change in their apoearance except for a few gray hairs here and there, a few extra some wrinkles. nv . xx If N.' 1'! ,yi ff pounds, and Across the campus from school Virginia Simpson is running ajcandy shop where she is selling candy to all the Greenwood boys and girls. Down at the mill Major Close is busily engaged putting the stamp cn Purina feed bags as they come down the assembly line. At another large concern we see Miss Barbara Richardson being feted with a banquet in her honor. She has just retired after years of faithful service tc Heer's. Gene Austin Rhodes, that great hero, is blazing new trails in the forest of bookkeeping fOld Dan'l himselfl. A railroad appears in the ball and there is Mr. hobert Merritt boarding the train. He is his district's delegate to the National Convention of S.P.C.P. QSociety for Prevention of Cruelty to Politiciansl. An assembly has been called in the gym at Greenwood. Dr. Trentham introduces the new basketball coach to succeed Speedy, after which the coach promises to keep up the good work of Coach Collins. Why, Dixie Morris, of course! A headline appears. chemistry, Eugene Johnson, has just passed away. The for he has contributed much to the world of science. McDowell is still trying to get together enough money makes a short pep talk and And who is this new coach? That brilliant professor of world will mourn his death Ah, yes,end of course, Jack to buy a'new car. Not that he needs one or anything! A stage is seen. The lights are low and soft music is playing. A spotlight shines on the center of the stage, loud whistles are heard, and Charlene begins her exotic fan dance. The troops pass by in military fashion. As they pass the reviewing stand, they salute their commander-in-clief, Dixie Tillard of the YAVE3. Frances has just been promoted to assistant sports editor on the Rest home. There is a snail cottage. inside annual stuff at the Qld Ladies is 'the pe ce and quiet of a well- run home--well,almost, for here CTDEE all nine of the klis Kay sent tc the movies, so there would be peace and quietz Louise is in the kitchen cooking an elegant his bachelor friend home with him. dinner because her hubbie,Joe Bob, is bringing That notorious river-boat Charlie doesn't get a home-cooked meal very often. gamtler, Earl Phillips, has finally been caught stacking the deck. Slim Wilson has just introduced his talented new protegee, Miss Norna Jean Hufft. Congratu- lations, N. J.! The evening papers have just come. sveryone grabs for the fun- nies to read the latest happenings in the NTrials and Tribulatlons cf Hotchfunpn by Kennetha Stewart. Taxi! Taxi, please. 'Nell, if it isn't Norman himself driv- ing. We always knew he would get ahead in this world. Here are Fat and Jack with an immense look of relief on their faces. They just made the last payment on their silver. Marnelle's new book has just been published. The title of this latest editlcn is How to Overcome an lnferiorty Complex. Ralph has just received the Congressional Medal for his latest discovery in physics. sam is selling groceries down Marionville way at bargain prices. Vic is endorsing HCornies,W the energy-supplying food of winners. his amazing rate on the mile run won him world prominence. Wanda has just broken a ten years' silence. She had vowed not to speak again 'til she had something worthy to say. The ball clouds again and all is dark. Thus we have seen in a fewndmnef what will take place in the years tc come. ALL X f af? ' 1 :Mi I Don't Know Her Name . Pianissimo ...... Hand In Hand .... The Secretary Song . . . Too Fat-Polka ...... The Gentleman Is A Dope ...... . A Fellow Needs A Girl ........ Civilization CBongo, Bongo, BOHEUD - - - One Raindrop Doesn't Make A Shower . . . You Don't Have To Know The Language . Big Brass Rand From Brazil ..... Experience ............ Cnce Around The Moon . . Rockin' Alone ..... ...... Pass That Peace Pipe .......... Ffhat Will I Do C'Nhen you are far awayl . Z Z S G AD PEOPLE ,Q X N .Q . . Sam and Vic . . Mr. Scarborough . . J.B. and Louise . . . Dixie Morris . Ralph Gibberson Barbara Richardson . . Charles Harman . . . Earl Phillips Frances Scarborough . . Grace Gardner . Marnelle Thomsen . . Marilyn Kieffer . Toosie Brown . Major Close . Senior Class . Dixie Willard 'LL BER FORGET Joe Bob's dry wit - Bob M's sarcasm - Picnics at Blair's farm - Dr. Trentham's amazing memory - Mr. Johnson's Scotch accent - Eugene and Major's after-class physics experiments Sooky's cute little jokes - Drum Corps Script Dance - Last hour study hall - Cub Standard typists' last minute rush to meet the deadline - Barbara's blushing - The Drum Corps' old uniforms - HOne Mad Nightn - Frances's wanderings through the hall - The American Problems trip to Columbia - The po- lite and considerate sophomores. xx vw - M M Girls Norma Jean Hufft Kennetha Stewart Louise Blair Norma Jean Hufft Marnelle Thomsen Winifred Haymes Dixie Willard Louise Blair Marilyn Keiffer Norma Jean Hufft Louise Blair Norma Jean Hufft Dixie Morris Marilyn Keiffer Marnelle Thomsen PERSONALITY POLL Voice Hair Eyes Nose Smile Hands Complexion Poise Figure Physique Profile Lady Gentlemen Well-Groomed Most Athletic Best Dancer Most Humorous Frances Scarborough Most Studious Louise Blair Best Disposition Boys JaCkVBluestein Earl Pool Jack Bluestein Earl Pool Jim Morris Bill James Eugene Johnson Major Close Major Close Major Close Charles Hanmmm Charles Harman Jack Bluestein Brook Sullivan Victor Rapp Major Close Walter Brunkhorst Louise Blair Most Likely to Succeed Major Close CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of l9A8,being of unsound mind and body,do hereby will and bequeath to our predecessors the following: BARBARA RICHARDSON leaves her ability to blush to Marilyn Keiffer to add to her list of accomplishments. , NORMAN KRUSE leaves his book, How To Be a Wild Driver and survivej' to Dave Olinqer. KENNSIHA STEWART is not beoueathing any of her talents and possessions to the under-classmen because she feels that she needs everything to take to college. HLet 'em look out for themselves,H Miss Stewart states. EUGENE JOHNSON leaves the physics lab.and equipment to the physics students of l95O. MARNELLE THOMSEN leaves her shy, retiring manner to Nancy Petty. JACK WEIDMAN leavee- ------------ led by Pat Stenhens. DIXIE MORRIS leaves her mouse-like qualities to Ann Ames. GENE AUSTIN RHODES leaves an already worked workbook for business law to anyone who is willing to rent it. FRANCES SCARBORGUGH leaves her copy iof How to iWin Friends and Influence People to someone who will make good use of it. It is underlined and has marginal notes. r BOB MERRITT leaves for the White House--his parting statement: HThe Demo- cratic party is run by a bunch of smoes--I will try to put the country back on its feet etc., etc., etc.H ' NORMA JEAN HUFFT leaves her glamour to any six deserving Junior girls. JACK MCDOWELL reluctantly gives up his spot in economics class--it's by Marilyn Kieffer. A DIXIE WILLARD leaves her steadfastness and devotion to Mitzi Walch who can take it or leave it. MAJOR CLOSE leaves his ability to make a lot of points in basketball games to Jack Bluestein who he thinks needs it badly, CHARLENE FRALEE and WANDA BLUNHOST leave their shorthand notes to Dopey Howell for use during his Spanish tests. CHe'll never know the difference., CHARLES HARNAN leaves a well-worn pencil and the minutes of the Student Council to next year's sucker--oops--lucky fellow. PATTY STEPHENS leaves her diamond ring to Susie Wall. Of course, Susie will have to call out to state militia and the football team to get it away from her. VIC RAPP leaves for spring football practice at SNS CDon't expect him to come back to visit GHS next year, you don't climb steps in a wheel chair., LOUISE BLAIR leaves her farm to next year's sophomore class with the hopes that they don't treat it quite so badly as the seniors did, RALPH GIBEHSONv leaves Pat Tuck to the boys who will stay here next year. VIRGINIA SIMPSON leaves all her candy, peanuts, popcorn, and chewing gum to Virginia Craig. SAM COMPTON and JOE BOB WAMMACK leave broken music stands and chairs to Dave Olinger and Paul Trentham in hopes they will carry on in a more digni- fied manner, EARL PHHLHS leaves a worn deck of cards to anyone who will use them every noon next year. KAY KILPATRIC leaves her bench for viewing her college friends to next year's senior girls. Core on-- . fi I , - ,f . - vu V 82 n Q' ' N ' I' W' , ff' E I 1' Ei?f5f ' I ,., K ovwki s 'f . la . ,: Eugene's asleep-- ,fi5 ii as usual . Vic in a oi 1 pei. . Wfe+F'l ' Smile Barbara . f' New WT ,i ,- ui C51 J pensive mood P ' 'Wm Norma Jean A Show-off Hehe we A ,W Qfwmiwwo QQ 'f 3 5,7 , .. n ii a 1 , ,Y 1.4 A .f i ' ' v , - 'i i ' V 'S i y 9' J Q 4 .V :' ' fer A , 'Q , a o wi , f V Watch the birdie, Wanda ' Who would never think x Flash! Dixie it could be Jack Lover Boy Joe Bob Smell the flower, Charlene Ginny goes for a ride Kay as Gypsy hose Lee V -fa. aledictorian Aw shut up, Marnelle Two-faced Louisa with a dirty face