Hartville High School - High Flyer Yearbook (Hartville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1951 volume:

we -1.5 .r .NL my Q48 U- . , ', 'gdiig f 45,4 .Q-:K .,m:.4-by .fy-EN, 5:41-2-.1f,'., ,..,-Q-mg-sgzyf. .wemfpa .5 'f'gfe 'f' ' f- '-L SEQ, '- 1142, Mf'2: A ,.gi-M ,-,L k A I , .1 1.4 f 1 M :nf --W.: k-. QA' 1-,, f 1 .4 3'f'-116: f v K - V H N.-. A X - 'T , -G! 4 JI 'A .pi .fi -.E J i li 1 1 E 1 A 1 fx . 1 E 1? 'I 0 . x 1QL?T'i3 Kiwi' 5 'W W ' V 2 . - , V ' f .t , - . ' .--fn.:-f 5 wuz. f ,.:., , , .::x-5' 1'-:Ny-fzffp,-fi.-f, .Af-Q1 '- - - TT..- g , ,, M . , -, ,. , . N. 0- -W'- ' we -., -as-'u.. '-'- 1 W '7v ' .:fQ3IS' ,44m ,us 7 4 . wfkqgw iw 75 - A ' .mnsamuim-mf 4 my-. 15-'nam:Yz.s,z41m.mzfawn ufmm-5: . , , V J .M '.41.m.w 1 .mm ,ya , r. -, , .,-, .,.--ff. fy- ,mmm,mwm.mu.',.uu:nua-wnwumg-1.4xnmnwvrmmmumwgw. A 'Q ,. lg . .J '. 1.2 ' :M .ML ,U ,. -.X ,45- 1 if r 1 p 1 7 .4 A, ig Sic ' ' l ,. 1. 1,-. ' kim ... ...,., ,,. . , . . ,5 k'.A..g, L+,.X,'5K!':'-jr Y -M, -1 Q.. ,fv 1 mf.. V .. 4. 5 fav :H 1 Q, 1. 59? , . .. 7. , ' 14.33 V ' ,.J- 1-,-43.7. P .6-. 'S .' R . T UQ u- ' Q.-:A ., .x ts 4 fri ', e P ,A V - V21 .L I .5 ii , . ,zg ,. , 1.-Q, 9- 1 WEE, '53, -G f -f ' f ' 4 I f 1 r A , , Q , rf, , .1 . . 'Y - ww rw -., , ,. . .. , X ' , - vi 4 .ff 'J' ,' A 1 ,A 34-tts? r 'Y 'IL' J Q k 'K V ,fi Q -Q ,.. ,e -A asf If 'Af' fa'-5 we , ,. Ig? M, ' 3: ,A :Ip Wi ' ue-. M. V.fnxi.,r-: -',:.,gAi,. . .VP . K 'gig Y J . A M322 f :H f 'ESQ-'Ep Hzuvl, Y. ,P HA 3? -- ' 1?- 1:,!,, , 1, N , 4 5 fr 1:14. , . iw C. ' 5. : V Kilim . . '. - .x,.,.,.,,1.. I-, ....v:f, . ,.L N.f.w 1. ,Av H? ,W .-Amy, A v Elf 'fag-as ' HIGH FLYER x Y ,xii - 'ggt 0 - f x,, f fl Q z LZ x 'S v- .' 4 , ' ,,. E . ,, ,fn tif' sg?- P f ' '- ' Jr 'vga '3 f ,A -55,-E. eq-kg edicalion The nineteen hundred fifty-one issue of the HIGH FLYER is dedicated to those former students and teachers of HARTVILLE HIGH who are now in the UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES. published by ff-ff SWDHW COUNCVZ W iEh shun PRINCIPAL CLARIS COLTON SUPERINTENDENT REED G. ESPY Commercial Subjects Chorus and Algebra I W :nw wfeHQ5N Faculty WH! N H. A. MOORE CY Cam V tgENNgSADAy1S1t S.,1.m., s,.,1i.h Citizenship, GC0ETY'aPhy on Ona gr cu un and Journalism World History, American History f ll? '3T'jl MICHAEL MANDHACCHIA 1.AwRENcE BARNES gogdmi IEONAZD Generll Math, Art, Physical Education a ns rue or and Industrial Arts and Hygiene vii uw' 4ll eniur Glass ii: Y X BERNICE OWENS Motto: Act first think later Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Writing letters Activities: Class reporter 2: Music Festival 23 Annual Staff 35 Class President Lg Student Council A. Favorite Song: Alexander's hgmemm DONALD CRAVENS Motto: Always try anything once Ambition: To be a successful married lan Hobby: Girls Activities: Basketball L, 2, 3, Lg Glee Club 1, 25 Ag. 2, 3, L3 Pres. 25 Ag, Pres. L5 Ag. Vice-Pres. 35 Student Hep. 1,L: Annual Staff L5 Business Mgr. Paper L. Favorite Song: Harbor Lights ,ies Fw HUGH GRIZZELL Motto: Live and learn Ambition: To always do what I vant to do. Hobby: Crocheting Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 23 Payer Ftaff 2 Senior Play Lg Reporter A Favorite Song: Harbor Lights .,t. up . A. if JOE STREET Motto: Never trust a woman knbition: To be a sailor Hobby: Shooting pool Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Agriculture 25 Sgt. at arms A. Favorite Song: If You've Got the Money f BARBARA JEAN O ' DELL Motto: Let each day take care of itself Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Textile painting Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, Lg Vice-President 3. Favorite Song: Harbor Lights ,rx ,pr f4! ' VIRGINIA LEE DUKE Motto: What is to be, will be in spite of all that can be. Ambition: To travel-the farther the better. Hobby: Collecting match goffers. Activities: Glee Club lg Operetta 23 Reporter 35 Commercial Contest 3: Paper staff 3: Annual Staff Lg Sec. and Treas. Lg Vice. Pres. Pep. Club L3 Speech Play L3 Senior Play L. Favorite Song: Always 'SN CARLEE CLAXTON Motto: Smile and the world smiles with you. Ambition: To always be happy Hobby: Collecting pitchers. Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Lg Glee Club 1, 2, L: Operetta 2, 33 Typing Contest 2, 3s Pres. Jr. Class, 3: Annual Queen 33 Paper Staff 3: Annual Staff 33 Student Council 3: Pres. Student Council L3 Pres. Pep Club Lg Annual Editor L, Speech Play L3 Senior Play L. Favorite Song: Stardust Q 1,1 , f , , A., JAM ' ' f 1 IMA PAYE McCLEARY Motto: Let each day take care of its self Ambition: Pianist Hobby: Collecting pictures Activities: 1, 2, 3, L, Hartville High: Glee Club l, 2, 3, Lg Attendent Carnival Queen L. Favorite Song: Harbor Lights 3. 41 AN xi-W' fha: C.H.MUJMS Motto: Never get married Ambition: To be a sailor Hobby: Women for girls! Activities: Basketball 33 Agriculture 2, 3, L3 Senior Play Lg Mixed Chorus L. Favorite Song: If You've Got The Money, Honey, I've Got The Time. K. Motto: Live and let live Ambition: To be an actor Hobby: Newspaper work Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, Lg Glee Club 1, 2, Lg Ag. 35 King Att. 2, 33 Junior Play 35 Vice Pres. 25 Operetta 25 Paper Staff 33 Band lg Annual Staff Lg Senior Play Ag Speech Play L. Favorite Song: Old Man River 'W' 19 -45! BETTIE PEARMAN Motto: If you can't be care- ful, be as careful as you can. Ambition: To be rich and famous Hobby: Having fun Activities: President lg Student Council lg Operetta 23 Treasurer 3, English Contest 3 Commercial Contest 33 Annual Staff 1, 3, Lg Cheer Leader 3, Annual Queen Candidate Lg Glee Club l, 3, A3 Asst. Editor Annual bg Senior Play A Favorite Song: All My Love . ' 'v 'fx are iik WANDA CLARK Motto: Live while you are young: you have plenty of time to stay home when you get old. Ambition: To be able to fly an airplane, and own a red convertible. Hobby: Taking pictures. Activities: Glee Club 1, 23 Annual Staff 35 Class reporter lg Senior Play L. Favorite Song: Some Enchanted Evening .lV'N 639 DOROTHY VAHBLE Motto: Let every day take care of itself. Ambition: Study art- hobby: Drawing Activities: Operetta 33 Glee Club. Favorite Song: Just a Closer Walk with Thee .b -.O '3fWjh 3, -My if . ,J 'fH'ifw 'M fefffgf if 1ygiL.'lQ'rz?' A-'42 :Q , ROGER HICKMAN Motto: If you know it all you can't learn anymore. Ambition! Marry a milionaire. Hobby: Dear Hunting Activities: B sketball 1, 2, 3. As As. 2, 3, hs Senior P127 Lg Vice Pres. 33 Speech Play L Favorite Song: Harbor Lights f f H AJ! 1 Q '7 1 ' f f 1 6I,4l4,,w.f C.,1'1,0v4 f' A PAULINE EDWARDS Motto: Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Ambition: Be happy and success- ful in life. Hobby: Go to the show Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Play Lg Queen 3 Favorite Song: Always no ...J I CLAUDE KILFOY Motto: Never get married. Ambition: Truck driver Hobby: Girls Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, Lg Softball l, 2, 3, bi F. F. A. 2, 3, L3 Favorite Song: If You've Got The Money, Honey. DOTTIE CALTON Motto: Live and let live. Ambition: Be successful in life. Hobby: Loafing Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, L Eng. Contest 35 Student Council 3. Favorite Song: All My Love 'r34wm.a.f nl Noam SKINNER A Motto' To be a friend to all Ambition: Uwn a convertible Hobby: Listening to radio Activities: Music contest 23 Glee Club 2, 3, L5 Annual Staff 3. Favorite Song: Sentimental Journey . 'FT ...p 'hr' BARNEY DAVIS Motto: Never trust a woman Ambition: To be an army officer Hobby: Loafing Activities: Glee Club lg Ag. 2: Junior Play 33 Speech Play L3 Paper Staff L. Favorite Song: The Thing fix fi? fgg. x vu BONNIL JEAN COGUTLL Motto: Never trust a man Ambition: Beauty Operator g0b?Yf -Collecting Pictures N., x 6' CLAUDINE COLTRANE Motto! Try anything once Ambition! Hake a certain man happy Hobby: Sports Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, L: Softball 3, L, Favorite Song: I'm Movin' On 'Sir' lg,,,,,?.' HAROLD LEE DUGGER lotto: Never trust anyone else Ambition: To be a friend to all Hobby: Working with leather Activities: 1, 2, 3, L, Hart- ville High Favorite Song: I Love you Because JOE CRAIN Motto: The more the merrier Ambition: Floor-layer Hobby: Quail Hunting Activities: Glee Club 1, A: ctwvltles' Volleyball tear l Agriculture 2- Basketball glee cum 1, 3, 1. Sgtball 3 ' ' Her- 3 Lavorite song: Just a Closer Favorite Song: If You've Got the alt sith Thee Noney, Honey Oils. DOTTIE JEAN DELCOUR Motto: To be happy and help others be happy. Ambition: To be an artist or housewife. Hobby: Making friends with others. Activities: l, 2, 3, L, Hart- ville High, Speech Club 3. Favorite Song: Always CLASS l PROPHECY This little crystal ball holds all of the past and all of the future. l can reveal the hidden and make known the secret. It can tell you whatever yo-ur soul de-Sires to knowgl have been asked to search in its magic depths until I discover the future that awaits each member of the class of 1951, from 10 to 20 years from now. The mist is clearing. A village scene appears. I see a church. The bells are ringing. It is Sunday morn- ing. The people are coming to the service. I See the minister-a fine-looking man, and by his side walks his wife. Their faces are turned away, but I can see it it someone we know. The congregation greet them cor- dially. They are much loved. Now they turn and I can see their faces. Why it's DONALD CRAVENS and BEIRNIECE OWENS they seem to make an ideal couple -especially for the ministry. ' Now I see C. H. WILLIAMS, he is a splendid ex- ample of perfect self-control. He never siuttcrs or sitammers and never hesitates for a word. He has only one bad habit, that of hitting bridges that fail to get out of his way. ' JOE GRAIN iS a rare type of person. He is of great interest to a psychiatri-it. He has a double com- plex. As a result he will become either a basketball coach or a referee of prize fights. CLAUDE KILFOY, three times governor of the State of Texas and leadfr of the new progressive party. His niotto is All for one and that one me. He was candidate for presidency last year and defeated by one vote, cast by his campaign manager. ROGER HICKMAN. a. stolid, fllow-moving chap, who will never display either speed or animation. Can be trusted implicity never to hurry. He has found his po1ition in life early. He is a plu.mber's assistant-the one who goes back for the monkey wrench and can't find it. RUTH GRIZZELL, a fair lady, disappointed in some love. affair, has become a nun and devotes her life to going about doing good to all the world. Her original name is lost for she is now called Sister Margaret. x CARLEE CLAXTON is a strange case, troubled hy a recurrent dream in which she 'is a canary bird be- ing chasfd by a cat. She told me she thought the dream meant that she would he the keeper of a pet shop. Quite wronsr. She will be a great singer. She is one now, mentally, but not vocally. As soon an she learns to give up proposing to Gene Hensley and starts tak- infr 'ringing lessons. S-he will be singing in the Cosmo- politan Opera House. PAULINE EDWARDS is a Chautauqua: lecturer on Beauties of Nature, and The Value of a Smile. I bet Pauline has been doing a lot of reading the past 10 years. When we last saw her she didn't know pars- ley from peppermint or toads from tadpoles. DOTTIE CALTON, dignified as ever, is head mis- tress of a very fashionable girls' school in Grove Spring and mas never married although she has -Suitors, innu- mera re. JENNIE LEE DUKE belongs to the great body of people who 'have a superiority complex. Evidently some one. whfn She was very young, praised her to excess for something fthe did, and she has never recovered. It gave her an ingrowing personality, with which she can order Jack Cravens around, answer all nuestionst some- ltimes correctly. to sav nothing of the snappy and forceful manner in which sihe orders other people around, points to but one calling-that of a School teacher. BARNEY DAVIS in an interesting case. An over- developed imagination and an underdeveloped digestion are producing a wondeuful result. He is a real estate salesman. sclling Florida lotS by the g oss to the in- habitants of Labiudor, and Igioos- to the dwellers in the Sahara. I, , . ' BETTIE PEARMAN has artistic ability. keen business sen ic, and an understanding of the-. no-called human lace. she is a wealthy cosmetieian, proprietor of Ye Beaut.tier Shoppy-aiternaiionsa while vou wait. She iS the mort famous skin renovator and face lifter in the wo.ld and will always be an excellent advertise- ment for her business. NORMA SKINNER is the secretary for a large insurance company. l wonder what made her get a job lik: thai. I always thought she was a girl fo, , the wide open s-paces. Line has never married. The reason, she wants to stay happy. CLAUDINE COLTRANE has taken Minnie Pcarl's place in Na-lhville, Tennessee. She strums her guifar and sings I Love You 'Ilzuly, ' to her hus- band, Herman Hightower, who is home taking care of their eleven kid-1. HAROLD DUGGAR, owner and manager of the huge chain ol restaurants known all over the world as the Lat and Run ltestaurantS. He prides hinmelf on his rise from proprietor of a hot dog stand on South Street to owner -of one hundred plate glass white front rcsiaurants. i DOTTIE DELCOUR is a charming type, domestic and capable. but with a slight inferiority complex, due to iheg unfortunate fact that .once she received only second prize in anjnternational bead-baking contest. She is the happy wife of a prominent farmer wizh the nic'st home and the best meals in the country. JOE STREET is a multimillionaire. He owns a series of filling stations for both cars and aiacraft and made enough money to retire in ten years after he began. He always said if he couldn't grow tall he'd grow big some other way. IMA F AYE McCL.EARY is an old maid. She tcanhes piano lessons to all the neighbor lcids. She al- ways said she wouldn't marry a man shorter than her. I guess slince Farris Rippee is So short she decided not to marry him. BARBARA O'DELL is a ieeporter. She is known as Polly Pry of the Republican News. She is so alert that she interviews a criminal while he is committing the crime and gets tomorrow's news last week. BONNIE COGDILL, Sixtieth dpresident of the United States, elected by the In 'ependent Party. She has been active in politics sinice infancy. It has not y't been made public though and proba ly nevem will be. WANDA CLARK always said she wanted to be an old maid. We're all glad she got her wish. She is now a defense lawver. She always did like to argue, so guess' she decided she might as well make Some money at it. A woman is sketching the people all they come in and is doing it very well. Of course you know who it is. Yes. it's DOROTHY VARBLE, She 'has !J6lC01m'6 quite famous as. an illustrator of magazine stories and newspaper articles. A figure rides toward me. He wean! a stunning uniform. He looks handsome and he seems to know it. He stops his horse and reads a sign offering many thousand dollars reward for the capture of a murderer at large in the Canadian forest. He smiles and Say? The .mounties always get their main. He is one on those romantic heroe-S, a Northwest mounted police- man. As he rides nearer, I recognize him. It is NED DRAPER, handsomer than ever. The sun set-S and the light fades gradually. A purple haze covers everything and I can see no more. y i C LASS , PL-AY, The senior class waS not daunted by the cold weather and icy roads, on the 'eveningof December 5. The senior play BaslhfulffBertie, ' was presented to a group of about 100 people who braved the dangerous roads. ' 'Due to the popularity of the play another per- formance of Bashful, B-Bertie was given on the evening of December 15, to a capacity house. We received many nice compliments. . The entire action of the play took place in the 'early summer in the living room of Hetty Grimm's boarding house which was in a medium-sized city. It was here that Bashful Bertie met with such dis- astrous trouble. Steve Darnell had just finished propomng to Pamela Petley andtheyrhad just announced thfir en- gagement when he - received a telegram 'from Co- lette Leblanc, the girl he had at one time plann d to marry aft'r 'hegmet .hier in service in France. She was going to arrive that afternoon. While discuflusing the Jmattter with his tl iifnd Bertie Barrett, the wfather forcaster, in walks Coletfte. L Thenhwhile trying to 'explain to Colfftte why he can't many hel 1, ,Pamela comesinto the scfne. Steve trying to explain to Pamela who this girl was. an- nounecd the engagement of Colette Leblanc to Bertie Barrett. t 1 Bertie, being extremely bailhful, could never stand the thoughts of being mal tried to any girl to say nothing of a French girl. ' ' ' Bertie by threatening to tell Pamela the entire story, finally received h-elp from Steve. . . Steve .proposed to Bonnie while Bertie was beL hind the srlveen listening so he would know how to propose, for onlv by becoming engaged could he get rid of Colette who had fallen deeply in love with him. Pamela overheard steves proposal to Bonnie and b-rokt their engagement at once. ' 1 Bertie loSt his shynessrand proposed to Pamela Rose and India. They got togethuf, exchanged notes and all descended upon Bertie at the same time. Pamela' and Steve make up. Then Willie Watt and 'Colette tell Pamela t' at Steve is married. Pamela again broke their engagement. Lefty, Frank came to see Rosle Ramsey, the next afternoon to sec what shie had learn-ed from Bertie Barrett all:-out weather forecasting. Finding thart she had learn d nothing from him, he decided to see Mr. Barrrtt. himself. That night while he was in the closet getting Mr. Barrstt's charts..Bertie locked him in thinking he was a friend of Willie Watt who was sent to play a t lick on im. ' 1 When Stcvelarrived it waS discovered that Bertie had trapped a criminal, as Lefty and Rose both were gangsters, they were wanted by police all oven, the country for robberies. P Willie Wa-tt' and Colf'tt'e'Leblanc decided to get married. Baertieftaen proposed to Bonnie,,1eally mean- ing it this time. 'A The play ca-St was as folldws: H Bertie Barrett ........................... g .... ..... N ed 'Draper Hetty Grimm ................... - ,.... Bernice Owens Bonny Crawford ..... -.. ............... Ruth Grizzell India Inglehart .i......... Jennie Lee Duke Pamela Petlfy ...,..... ........ W anda Clark Colette Lleblanc ....,.. ....... C arlee Claxton Rose Ramsey .... ,-... .......... Bettie Pear-man Nellie Kenyon ...i........ ....... P auline Edwards Willie Watt ...,....... .......... Ro gel' Hickman Steve Darn'll ........ ......,., D onald O4avens Lefty Frank ................ ....... C '. H. Williams. A L A CLASS I-IISTQRY The history of the class of 1951 is like a play that take-S place in 12 actfv. The entire action takes place in the rooms of the Hartville High school. The time of the play is from August 1939 to May of 1951. Act I begins the last week of August in 1939 with Mrs. Mary Whitteker as the director. We find Caaulee Claxton, Bill Evans, Donnie Evans, Harold Fullington, Dorlesfu Kelley, Nannie Mace. J. R. Moody, Everett Stubbs, Alma Walls, Pansy Walls, Walter Sikes. John Henry Riesaie, Doyal Eaton. Hughanne Melton, and Argus Lee Palmer as the actors and actresses to be- gin the firftt act of the play. The beginning was Slow and awkward. . Act II find Mrs. Wihitteker dtill the director. We find the cast consitinfr of 9 girls and 7 boys. Act III brings Virginia Duke, Ruth Grizzell, Helen Jones and Norma. Skinner in the play as act- resses undo.. the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Murrell. , Act IV is under the direction of Mrs. Paul Rob- inett. We added Ruth Moore. Joe Street, Harold Dugger and Bettie Pearman in the cast of, characteq ss. I Act V takes place in the fifth grade room with Miss Goldie Pearman the director. The play cant con- sisted of 17 in August ofr1943.. Y W L In Act VI therewere 19 81012015 and actresses with Mrs. Weldon Harris as the director. Act VII we had 3 directors for this pallt of the play. They were Mr. and MrS4 Charles Sloan and Mrs. Ethel Max. K V Act V111 finds us in the piav with Cecil .Carter as the dillector. On May 14, 1947 we had finished the first part of our playand graduated from grade! school. A . , Act IX finds uS.working toward the climax of our play under the dilection of Cy Craig, writh 46 actors and actresses. Those who helped Mr: Craig were Bettie Pearman, Ted Young. Wanda Clark, Gearldean Perkins, Barrbalia O'Del1 and Donald Cravens. The two' who represented our class at the carnival were Helen Jones and Claude Kilfoy. Roger Hickman ,played on the basketball team. , V In 1948-49 QA. G.-Borders directed the tenth act. Donald Cravens.aNed Draper, Carlee Claxton, Rogers Hiclnnanand Helen Jon-es were student directors. Car- lee Claxton was a cheer leader. G61 laldean Perkins and Ned Draper were the annual attendanfts. The basket- ball team had Ned Draper, Claude K1lf0y and Roger. Hickman this year .,.. 4 . - ' Act XI finds -Carlee Claxton,.Rogel-1 Hickman, Helen .Ion-es, Bettie Pearman, Virginia. -Lee Duke and C. H. Williams as student directors. Betty Pearman and Carlee Claxton as cheer leaders from our class. On the basketball team was Claude Kilfoy, Roger Hickman, Donald Cravens, C. H. williams and Ned Draper. Carlee Claxton was chosen annuallquecn. The juniors entertainfd the seniors to a banquet on May 9 in the high school gym. Bettie pearman and Virginia Lee Duke were on the team whoch took fir1t at the Aalt-itude Deague contest at Seymour in bookkefnmylng. We ordered our class rings at the last of the year. Buddy Priviett and Pauline Edwards were the king and quecn attendants from our class this year. Act XII is the final act in our play. We chose Bernice Owens, Donald Cravens, Barbara O'Del1. Virginia Lee Duke, Ruth Grizzell, and Joe Street to be assistant directors to Mrs. Claris Colton. Carlee Claxton was elected Student Body President. Ima Faye McCleary and Donald Cravens were our king a-nd queen attendants this year. On November 7 we had our snior pictures made. On December 5 and 14 we Elqesented BASHFUL BERTIE. as our senior play. T ose in the cast were Ned Draper, Virginia Lee Duke, Carlee Claxton, C. H. Williams, Bettie Pearman. Roger I-Iiwckman, Pauline Edwards, Donald Gravcvns, Ruth Grizzcll, Belm-ice Owens and Wanda Clark. Bettie Pearman was a candid-ate for annual queen. Carlee Claxton and Bettie Pearman were cheer leadfrs. Ned Draper, Rage. Hickimn, C. H. Wlilliams. .Claude Kilfoy and Donald Cravens played on tne :basketball teams this year. Donald Cravens is president of the F. F. A. chapter. GIFTORIAN For 'many years it has been a tradition to give each Senior on Clhili Night, a giift, symbolical of his school days at Hartville High. I have been designated your Giftorian and it is with pleasure that I present you thesle-may they always remind you of your hap- py school days. To Ima Faye McCleary just in case you need to calm your husband down sometimes, as well as roll out pie dough, I give you this precious thing called a roll- iragrgain, knowing you will use it to the best of your a ii y. Since Joe Street is. so short, here are some blocks of wood to make you tall enoiigh for the g'irlsL Soon we shall see Dottie Delcour slaying over a washing just for her huftband--so to help hier out, hsre are a few clothes pins for hanging purposes. one :way or another. What's this I have here-a hairpin. The story is told that hairpins will fix anything. C. H. Williams, why don't you try this on your car. For one who really regrets leaving school because of not taking your girl with you, I give to you. Claude Kilfoy, this picture of Margie, hoping you will trea- sure it always. We all agree that if Carlee Claxton likes her hair dyed we should give her a package of dye for fiurthcn use. Since Dorothy Vamible likes to draw pictures of pretty girls, here's a drawing padl for you. We re sure fthat her boy friend will enjoy receiving them, especi- ally those gals with pretty shapes. To Pauline Edwards, who has a most useiful hoge chest, I present this pin and I sincerely hope it will e of use to you in the future. Bettie Pearman plans to be a stenographer. Just to speed you on your way, here is a shorthand tablet or you. Since Jennie Lee Duke seems always to be re- ceiving letters from Jack, I've decided the proper gift for her is a map to help her locate Jack's1 destinaltion. Roger Hickman has such a hard time keeping his eyes open in class that I hope this cup of coffee will help him. Since Joe Crain is so qluiet and sometimes we hardly know h':'s around. I be iev-e this cow bell should help to let people know heis around. Donnie Crayons, for you and Bernice, I have tl-is special jug of love potion. I recommend one table' spplon for every love spat you have and I'm .sure this WI WOI' . My! My! Here's a fishing line and hook. I'll give this to Wanda Clark so that she will be able to hook hfr one and only. Barney Davis, the V confided in me that he lacked one thing from beinu the Best Dressed Man of the Country. So I would like to give him this top hat to complete his ensemble. For Dottie Calton we have a magic solution that the salesman guaranteed would hideall typing mis- takes from your boss: in fact I think it dissolves the whole paper. For Ruth Grizzel , I have a Sean-Roebu k tae log so that she can order The Whys and Whgrefgzes of Catching a Husband. Romeo of the Senior Class, Barbara 0'Dell receives so many letters that the postal clerks tell me it simply wears them out just puttipg up her mail, so Barbara, here's your own pni- Vate mail b0X. Q Have you observed those pretty waves of Ned 'Draper's1 that remind you of Vic Mature? Well, I have just learned how he keeps them in place and since heiis short at the present, here's a jug of wave soi lut on. We present Claudine Coltrane a song book of Roy Acuff so she can sinaig her blues away. K Next we give Hai-ol Duggar a comic book lo he can further his education. We gladly present Norma Skinner with a short- hand book so she can catch up with hier shorthand in the future years. And now to Bonnie Cog-dcill we wish to give an True Story Magazine so she can leam how to win the love of her one and only. And last but certainly not leaslt. we wish to give to Mrs. Colton, with all our love, this corsage, sym- bolic of all our best wishes for a happy future. CLASSWLL Upon behalf of my client, the Class of 1951 of Hartville High School, City of Hai-tville, c0uhiy'.,,f Wright, Slate of M'1S50Ul'ii 1 have beenicalled upon .to Wad to YU'-1 While We are all gathered here, the last will and testament, and to .receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. She .has tried vainly to be-just, as well as generous and impartial.. and distribute her few gifts where she thinks they will be wisely taken care of. Thlesel are her deci- s1i0nS. The following articles shall be given to each'of the respective teachers in the immediate future and prescribed manner: To Mr. Espy, our superintendent, wie' have uniani-in m0uSly decided to bequeath our chorus: music. We sin- cerely hope that in the future ithe students will enjoy chorus as much as we have this year. V To MrS.' Colton, our ,sponsor and principal, we leave the commercial room where we have siaved over our typewriters and our shorthand lessons for hours. We also leave all, of the chewing gum in the wastebaslket that she made ,ustthrow away the minute the tardy bell rang. , . To Mr. Craig we leave a classroom of -intent and attentive juniors., Sophs and possibly freshmen. We would also like to bestow upon you th-e title, f'Qne very wise, patient and swell fellow. . . ,To Mr. Barne-S. we leave the gym and all future basketball rltars. Please take care of the boys 'and teach them wisely .for they are now. in the soft and pliable stage of their development. , . - ' Tp .Mr.. Moore we leave the slchool paper and mimeogiraph machine and hope the future Seniorswill use them to a good advantage., I .1 To Mr. Leonard and Mr. Mandracchia, we leave thehope that in the future- the music and art depart- ments of Hartville High wrillgrow as much as they have this year. V , And last. but not lfaslt of our teachers, we leave to Mr. Davis the good old days in F.F.A. and the tough examinations we had to take under him. V Q ' The following are personal bequests of various students of our class: V y Roger Hickman leaves hiS basketball ability .and ihis naps in study hall to Charles Crain. V i Bernice Owens and Donnie Cravens are leaving their pleasant relations and certificate 'denoting' One Year.and Not a Single Misunderstand1n'g ' to Donnie Marah and Yvonne Newton. A 4 Jennie Lele Duke wills her quiet,--peaceful mo- ments to Dorothy Sue Phillips. ' 'Joe cfhiii wiils his ability to .flirt with the- girls to Danny-Jordan. . ' Bettie Fay Pearnian wills her shorthand ability to all future :ali-ortfiand students. - - Joe Stre.t wills his extreme' height to Carson Webb. ,, t . . I - . , l Barbara O'Dell and Bonnie Cogdill willbthegir abillity to skip school t-o Billie Dean Young and Ruby Williams. , t Sing-,e ,Claude Kilfoy bought Margie Clark a watch for Christmas, lre doesn't think he can afford to leave anything behind, except Margie, and we all know he hates to do that. A iPaulinle Edwards wills her abiiirty to get book-' keeping- problems to'Winston Harnison. Claudine .Coltrane wills hier book on How to Get a Man in 10 Easy Lessons to Maxine Coltrane. l - Harold Dugger wills his ability to fall for the freshmen girls.: to all futureasenlior boys. i, - Carlee Claxtlon and Ned Draper will .their bottles' of, red tint to Alva,Barr and I-Iubelrt Dickl1nSon. . We tried in vain to think of something.Barney Davis could will, but we came to the .conclusion that he needs everything he has. - ,, Ruth .Grizzell wills all of her surplus energy to Eunice McKinney. . - Wanda. Clark wills her abilitylto get along with certain teachers to Marilyn Huffman. J ' Dottie Delclour vvlills her 'method of obtaining an engaglement ring to Mary Jane Wldner. Q Ima .Faye McCl-eary wills her ability to get a man and hold on to him to Patty Hightower. , p Dorothy Varble wills heir artistic ability to Done nie Evans. A ' ' C. H. Williams wills his ability to play the gangs- ter role in Senrior Plays to Edwin I-Iightower. l Dottie Colton wills her Small feet bo Rex Crump4 ley. ' ' ' ' ' ' A Norma Skinner wills her freckles to anyone who wants them. A. ' ' The entire Senior Class wibhes tolleave all of the joyous moments spent in Hartville Hugh to the future generation. . I . Senior Pla Staff Standing left to right: Ruth Grizvell, C. H. Wi11i3mS, Ned Draper, H0 Pr Hickman, Donnie Oravens, Virvinia Lee Duke. Seated left to rivttt Pauline Edwards, Wanda tlark, Carlee Claxton, Bettle Pearman, Berniece Owens. -wo K Standing left to right: Carlee Claxton, Hobart Leonard, geatgd left to right: Bettie Pearman, Donnie Cravens, d . . . e raper, and V1rg1n1a Duke. VA Junior Glass Joan Claxton Dean Hutton in Q52 f ,, 1, , - W. f? A L E Q:!L5?:E Q? gigfi lem' ni 'fr o 4- Ti '-'oo A W: .,:, EXEQ Q j r Wgf A NK ' ii ,F ,N L -.L QV f-, n 1, e ' e 7 X Q M 'M 15-5,45 QQHHW 5 agar ego 35 N zsggpge eg:L?EZ iJ,. QASEQX W ffgg g I: A H -- Hof ri , fx A . if q i' I gi 1 I iv S 1 A I Jn kkngkg Tl?-if E -- 2 ' .?' f ,5.A , I gd' , 5, ,-,gA Q' f - 1 o 1'Z Q eeo nn . ,J -TZ ZX Ayn It Q: I K -' WQQIY n is V A,'f,f V 5 Jai: 'xi-ff - f ' fix ' HJ I x, K x V i .h,, igggg F1 5 gg ,iff N E L',,,f V ' A ' - ik? ai Aj ALWA giiiiikoi?- ?f73i XQff ' eeliniw h Mary Jane Widner Buelah Dunn Dorothy Smittle Bonnie Davis X ff'-25+-'L' Q if It Hex Crumpley Charles Crain john gressle Junior Barnes Im H1ckman J James Stewart CZiiyB3giton Dgnnie Marah Donnie Evans Patty Hight0W0P Carl Gene Newton Morris Tinsley Margie Clark Bernal Kelley Dick Marugg Irene Fisher D' w. Nickle B111 Nicholas Joan Bennett A 5, y XJ 3 I 'X X .li fr , ,, 55:92. 'C' ' ' lt, ff Y n Jackie Buck Joel Jordan Billy Moody Yvonne Newton Shirley Latimer goniitiggiirane Joan Davis Kay Cravens Hughanne Helton Bonnie Palmer ax JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On Septsber lg, the thirty-six manbers of the junior class of 1951 enrolled. Our sponsors are Mr. Handracchia and Hr. Esby. Our class officers are: President Joan Claxton Vice-Pres. Yvonne Newton Sec. and Treas. Donnie Marah Reporter Shirley Latimer Student Council Vice-Pres. Dean Hutton Student Council Rep. Billy Moody When carnival time came around, we nominated Yvonne Newton and Donald Smittle for our king and queen. We nominated Joan Claxton for Annual Queen. We have had two class parties this year, a hay:-ide and a skating oar-ty. SPEECH PLAY 'THE WHITE PHANTOM' November 8, 1950 Barney Davis, Roger Hickman, and Ned Draper Virginia Duke, Buelah Dunn, Yvonne Newton, and Carlee Claxton -...Q y ... W ow ,J H xl 1. e 1 F uphumure Glass gmm,a t. f T55 x gina by Ll n ai! hu f gw.EEl Qlggk : A f J. X 1' 2 -eFX +qag, Q . .. vi ' 35 Mx ' zz wsu- ee ,E , as E -. x 3 A N fgili . lx: 'N,ri 1, X . N' X lk al' QEEKSQ L,., . if . is fy-nf J we V1 we 8 ! 'N 5 ,:., 2 Z di r ,1 lyk swz EE? u Q' J Q no Xe 1? nfs Qfwbi f .E ,, , Qf 1 5 52 .n 1 el Hubert Dickinson Iqnne Hickman Wilma Baker Jean Ann Fuge Bill Marsh Dale Howard Patty Williams Sue Fleetwood Lois Arnett Leonard Hart Alva Barr Nonma Shull Illene Hudson Billy Young Bobby McCleary Nindell Webb Lylian Dugger Bessie Robertson Betty Long Elmer Fritz Curtis Whitteker Louella Austin Kathryn Harris Glenna Moody Jerry Wood Danny Jordan Pauline Stigall Sue Cravens Julia Owens Carson Webb Burl Bass Joella Barr Verna Austin Annabelle Robson Dennis McNealy Wanda Edwards Lida Patterson Virgie Stigall Dixie Dee Curtis as is Ulf. of 5, e u fr Q 'W 'WZ ji K f ,i:, 4 f W QQ? 5 X gigs ?fQgMi 1,15 I ' 'A Y -lv as 'ss V gy x, R f' ,A. Y,.1f Lk is gi-A SOPHOHDRE CLASS HISTORY September L, we started our second year of high school X TAY i x with forty-four members. We met one day the first week of school and elected class officers. They are as follows: President Hubert Dickinson Vice-Pres. Bill Harah Secretary Wilma Jean Baker Treasure Pat Williams Sgt.-at-anms Jean Ann Fuge Student Council Rep. Lynne Hickman Our sponsors are Cy Craig and Eawrence Barnes. For the school carnival we elected as our queen and king Lois Arnett and Hubert Dickinson. Illene Hudson was chosen to be a candidate for annual queen from our class. We have had two class p,rt1,s, a weiner roast and a skating party. We hobo, as a class, to accomnlish even more our last two years of school than we have our first two years in highschool. 15 H , , - ,,. Y -no-J , ' .gp S 4 ig A H 3 i , - - M rf? 5:3 - J J y 'ii t g e 'e . a E 1 , 1 A ge I P .f N' xb ' .zz m Hwy' 1 X2!W!?1 S. 3 Freshmen K , Q Ni Q :. H K 31 .sl 'U' ,. ..: 3 'Q 1.1 .K f 9 1 .w gf ff NWC C,-fr C or X , of Wgggiggb X s gwii A 1 ski 1 ff Q ,1V'a si ,Q.' fe, . Q::..:: .k.: C gate ir,H'1q.'3 , w I ,Ee C ,L ,IVL I Nw Q 2 Q K W, 4 : ' uni f'2 K-Q37 A 2 . qw-' . 1i'l, f C A A 'f YQ' C '- -' 'giq r A so fl C sf - liz - I P :E :ap-. Crrr 4 C C jx f fs? l f- r J 3 C Hy . 'J' '7 r C - ' 3 N., - Q. 52' iff 've' 1 V' L- Q g jug, K1 ' QP M42 1 , Q 4-we Q i , 7 , f 2 Q P .C H fr' if S s -A , 1 f . , 1. nf ,K - ,kk K . ,P , I ' -f s r ' Il. ff sees M i .533 oft r 1 ligne ri m .55 I Q 5 ii? -- 5 QITQXI lg 1 -' 7 5 fa- Sv i f 4 1 i ,I ' Eikgf P 'ia v V xt v , :TL I K7 E ' ,. 9 wi Signs... Marilyn Huffman C. L, Hickman Shirley Worthey Charles Robinette Dorothy Phillips Winston Harrison Betty HcCul1y Dean Taylor Mary Beth Colton Carlos Bledsoe Bonnie Berry Edwin Hightgwer Eunice McKinney Ray Carr Louise Colton Kenneth Chapman Sue Hughes Truman Coltrane Gail Green Dale Schwartz Joan Winters Donald Harcum La Rayne White Richard Bledsoe Judy Lunsford Hilda Ferriel - . Jerry Stigall . Esther Melton of Gary Carney :-f Geneva Harris n gg an 53-3 eee e A I mi e if 1, MR , Jaurel Fincher Q Algeria Claxt0H ' ' Billy Palmer Loretta Webb Ronald Moore x, N ii il M ,i ii 5, an Q 4. 4 sf . E it SSfXgEQiW5.la Sue Cravens K Jerry Edwards Billy Young W3 Lodene Prock Bonnie Palmer he 'RX X Q it 905 Georgia Wood s Billy Clark ' Rebba Edwards 'ff J, Y C 1537 if ' if K z : : ' '- I , 1,,: YQ e' ,,J'5i1 ' i gf' On Septemoer L, 1950, forty-four freshmen entered Hartville High for the first time. Although we were classed as Ngreen,N we started our progress with great detenmination. As this was to be a very important journey in our lives we felt we needed some capable leaders. Therefore we choose the following to represent us. Marilyn Huffman, Presidentg Winston Harrison, Student Council Rep.g Shirley Worthey, Vice-Pres.g Dorothy Sue Phillips, Secretaryg C. L. Hickman, Treasurer, and Charles Robinette, Sgt.-at-anms. Our sponsors for the year were Tennis Davis and Robert Leonard. The Freshman Class started the social whirl for Hartville High. Only four weeks of school had passed when the freshmen gathered tractor, wagon, and food for a hayride. On the appointed evening we met at the school and preceded to Jake's Bridge where the evening was made complete with a weinie roast. The next big attraction in the school year was the annual school carnival. The class chose for its candidates Dorothy Sue Phillips for Queen, and Charles Robinette for King. After much hard work by the entire class, we were well rewarded. On the night of the carnival our candidates were crowned Carnival King and Queen of 1950-51. Betty McCul1ey was chosen by the freshman class to be a candidate for Annual Queen. Betty moved to Oklahoma before the school year was over. After the Christmas vacation our class had a western party. Everyone had a gala time as we played games and square-danced. The evening was brought to an end with a hamburger fry and then a movie. 0 RNIVA in FRESHMAN King----C harles Robinett Queen----Dorothy Phillips Grades l and 2 King ----- P hil Huffman Queen----Elizabeth Hudson 1- , ' . awry'-- , ' 3 Q , 3 in Back row: Hubert Dickinson, Donald Smittle, Donnie Cravens, Charles Robinett, Phil Huffman , Glenn Lowrance, C. L. Holdren, and Larry Pyatt Front row: Lois Arnett, Yvonne Newton, Ima Faye McCleary, Dorothy Phillips, Elizabeth Hudson, Barbara East, June Stigall and Judy Wakefield Crown bearers: Becky Hickmm and Laura Kay Espy VRINCIPAL Sev2rb3iPi1VaSSRE?3hth WILMA HARRISON First and Second Faculty LEONE ROBINETT Third and Fourth DALE DHAPEH Fifth and Sixth ELILABETH HICKMAN Special Education avanth and Eighth Grade LZ e .f f fig , 7 Qui 'ia Berta Beth Newton Glenn Lowrance Barbara East Dale Richardson Sharon Cogdill I. H. Cannon Bueanna Palmer Don Gregory Rebecca Ellis Jn Ba Virginia Arnett Delmar Taylor id' ,361 if PQ M A 'X if dl ANN yi 463 Wi he J Y 31.1 ,ye 1. 1 is - We . ' Q 7 . X i . 1 Y L- if ,Q -e W? ' 'H -H ..r- G i G ,yi ,h an I 55 1 i , V 1 ::. 3 W We S 2 Z new I is 1,,.. , ..-,., iff if P' 2 ,r .P Paula Morley Sunny Sampson Dorothy Gardner Don Winters hay Wynn Clifford Lansdown Bonnie Palmer hit, Margie Duggan x Y ji 5' ' -1 l Q R by , Arno Moore K Jn 3 was 4 4 L E Hartman. Fry . L .Y ...S - A :gf , 4 Z Shah, g W' J' 'S' Q ' Peggy Hogggon is i A , Dickie Wakefield Q ' ' sis i I R-osalene Willis ,N fi . A ..S 'f asf-fl Fifth and n J C, L, Holdren Sixth Grads in ' i 'S 'i 'y e ,Wk 3' 1 if i Sh X, 'V fy no I I L 'W QQ H' e Everett Bressle i y i J Judy Cogdill Q f . ee i Cliff Archer fra ' Aiii Linda Lunsford L 4 .v?, N Gene Sade .... G Q- ' KV y Q Alf 3 x June Stigall f of e f 5 Y' F' - Jimy Sellers :ij 5 'J 3, .K K ww W is LJ ,144 , -f'..i,-'af 'df -- L - Johnny Henderson 'SV ' Wanda Lansdown ,e a 5 H ' V 'Sharon Cannon ,ings i Mary Ellen Nickle xy z A5 K 1 , ,, , 'V Hubert Sponsler ,I-, gn H i. 1 5533 iff 3. e 5, W fLucile Trusty 2 1 fi' all iii Jw Hak' j My 1 B M ,Q , H QQ. Q I - ,A Clifford Trusffy 3 , Martina Samnson L f Q H Donnie Hensley - , 9 Sue Moody n ' Allen Hake gg. y :we Mary Bell Gardner x---....,p. hh -v i y Z A in f . I Ronnie Young -no G iff NA ' ,..i , 54: :AI 2, I 2 1 Q: e ill'-M Fourth Larry Pyatt Janette Worthey Delbert Berry Barbara Richardson Morris HenslGV Paul Cannon Joan Hurt Tommy Samoson Wayne Martin Linda Ellis Jerald Wilkerson Third Grade Judy Wakefield Gayford Lowrance Geraldine Oliver Gerald Cutbirth Barbara Nickle Gerald Dugger Jeanne Archer Kent Wynn Beverly Moody Gale Kinser Barbara Moody Ewing Gourley Vera Hake Ronnie Henderson Patty Arnett Donnie Young Wilde Harrison Earl Walls Jerry Moore Louise Duggan Howard Lendedown Ruby Dugger Jerry Taylor S r.,,:r.N, . .. K .K 7 ex ff ws N if 4' :L M' o o H ff' .qil ,fri Xi. ,df fqiiiiai x KG! f rigid: .. 1W V - -ri il Fo 5 r -ev ,A me 1 '. !,rWH 3' in A .A 3,0 'G-4' '?Qjnm!lf, 'r',, ,, ' I 5 .... 1-1 'M H 1 ,, Y 1 V 'ff' ISV I gif. elk- r., - roero. H r 7 m . a, ,H ' 4 A, .: .: gl, . P Ifxx X :qb is 3 X, ,rx F k X ' 5 Q ,M a t -sl he li K3 P3 . .'7- I I ' r W' ,,:L ,a gl. . . Y S: al: - ,. - z 5.x X ry 4. I ' 2 0 ' 4, , , Q. ' - f' h jr... sv Irs ' 'rf . rf ' ' ., h oil! J ,. H , g,fQ'F egg Q3 5 352 i P f f' .,. ,.. ,, 9 z fi 1 , ' ar 4.2, rr: . - J Q. r ,' can S, fn e ,- f,1 .f 3' 1' r , ? 4 5- 71' W W' . 'NZM' ' ' rf ' iii' 22 W xl' f f 4? X'.n: ff! as MA ecund rade My ' , f Dy Q gmiiciai 6 5 ff . Q s-A if no fa ' fVQ,gQa, Vl- wf5L,f1 5 yea er Q , 1 K ,,,-., K F' if K. .:,. J .X M ly ifqkgqg? Q x. . it y ,J - I I 'Y' ST we 3 ? k it 'Si 5 'L ' or ' wr.u, Q'5 Wff Q , sfx j w ', V ' Egig es flif 1. R - ' 'ggE5g?? ff' 5 Serif W 45 M iiswf ..:E. ' an -X::.. 5 HR?'fs -HEQAT 'K' : a,V y 53 ?ig3T5rw.g5 Ilia! f,'m fit' g s, ' WTA H 1 J Z WL arii illrfyf V fmwe s M .' 'gL . 'qgf ,NSF ,Q ' ill , A t L K A I A fi, . it 4 A LA- N : any i -...x X i i 15'-A 1 . k K, 7 si it H? .V 5 , Wx! fx ' ig '13r 5,,.,N' Q' , 1 y i V 1,,'f1YijM - 'V ,, -Q ' A - a '- A H 4 Q:..- 4 A 1 -A 52::fI3e sE1 t'L 3f'i.5 1 . Q kiwi as -,-... ef at slaves A 15. Y W no .. , , i 'ee Q it P3 qu Q 15ers ,:.,, gg af at ,I wejj rrifj, Hiiggg iiiggiegz M i Not Pictured-- r 1 ' Q Q .1 5 ,Fi Y x. in N ad A yuy .::E ma .,F: Eiga liilii, A in A A e Ag k,uwqsQg2ijS?! Edvard Gilbert, Charlie Owens, Homer Cannon, Archie Owens, Jilli8 Gregory, Pauline Cannon, Betty Owens, Pauline Owens Phil Huffman elizabeth Hudson Bill Phillips Onita Lawson hike Coday Shirley Cannon Darrell Menfro Ronnie Wakefield Sharon Wakefield Roy Don Crisp Barbara Palmer Garnall Cogdill Becky Hickman Bobby Hensely Jimmy Hunter lary Lou Pryor Alfred Cutbirth Dinah Lunsford Rodney Weed Ruth Anne Holdren Veral Dugger Elvin Fisher Frances Wakefield Jerry Shaddy Linda Latimer Terry Wynn Sue Worthey Ksrmon Cogdill Glenda Gourley Arthur Dugger Judith McCaw Donnie Weed Frances Tooley James Tooley Herbert Bass lrances Moore Elsie Fullington Harlene Miller Sonja Sampson Beth Hickman Harold Lansdown gwaks zzdefffzlafzzf Auf 062552215 I. H. Cannon, Shelby Cannon, Delmar Taylor, Arno Moore, Dale Richardson, and Donald Stevens Dickie Wakefield, Glenn Lowrance, and Donnie Winters ? s fgly S2 3 T 5 Paula Morley, Kay Wynn, Berta Beth Newton, and Barbara East Mel Left to right: N d D V Hickman, Jerry Coitonraper, Ren Crumpley' Donnie Marahs Hoeer Back row. left to rivht: C. L. Hickman, Bill Mnrah, Dean Hutton Front row, left to rirhtz Jorl Jordan, Dean Taylor, Kenneth Chapman The Team The Team X l Yell leaders me - X X Mary Beth Colton le e f S f A Bettie P Carle C1 L Jean X F Pep Glub O 0 0 Girls 'Volleyball Team irls uartette QL -if ge-. Lt 'W , 'QA ff L xx ,L U Jean Am' F1120 Joan Claxton Lois Arnett Kay Cx-avens teee e A ' ' mh S et Y b t ' ' ' 5 ,Lf t L ' an ' J , N 'V if t 'W t e M e A t eg t e B t t f ' Q . h Q I h e L' g oys e , n f , Y L ' t , ' x Q ti j 3 , ' 1 E 3 4 ' A! Ned Draper Dean Hutton Rex CrumP10'Y Roger Hickman Girls Sexlelie iii Jean Ann Fuge Dorothy Snittle Bernice Owens Joan Claxton Bettie Pearman Kay Cravens U Band X Q Xxx S X X rw W 1-25. ,FX 3 Z f .5 - 1. -sg,-i A , .. it 1 i W Trio , A -1 fm. S , , , A N 1 ,, V' 3 I 4 WM Judy Lunsford Marilyn Huffman Mary Beth Colton Mixed Chorus Newspaper Staff rs fi --.Di earhook Queen and ttendants ti,5 X A 4 V 1 Q if 5 E e t who 'UIQ w ,z ' mr Q pg S M 1 5 i 3' E 1 efif Q Q Q- - 3' gl , , . t t.i i e e no M e R Q g .l 'E I w s i 3 5 K f 2 i 5 is 5 3 on 3 5 3 'E Q 6 E e 2. e a Bettie Pearman, Joan Claxton, Ilene Hudson, and Betty McCu1ley were the nominees for Annual Queen. Joan Claxton was the winner of this title. Betty McCu11ey is not pictured. Administration g JW i Cafeteria V X .a.Y 'iia i 1 M Irving Baker Bus Driver Wg f ag, i f Frank O'De11 Bus Driver if fs bl bk W f Q 8 xx Delwin Claxton HH ,, P Bus Driver SSS Dgggigs Wilbur Stigall Herby Jones Janitor Bus Driver St ll ' T ' ep ens - r X :MQ , Bair Y 3'-H TW . I QW 0424 '-ff msrsunlzzn 5 GM I LK PHONEIOHUU 94fs:m.o-+ 'yawn YEARBOOK Lithographed by . . . EENEEHM .EPE.9..5c,..,u! f,.EEE I. L. SEMTNER P ia 129 YES CII' N. W. 3rd ST. OKLAHOMA CITY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 !Va+ HARTVILLE, Ma, -lynln QL' MJ! W WI! ' JW xml l 'tmp UULLAHS SAFETY - COURTESY - SERVICE THE REPUBLICAN M. F. ALISMAN, Editor Sz Publisher BRAZEAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY AGIIITS IOR 5-I E 1 Underwood Typewriter: -:- Sundstrand Adding Machines Age , wow: so Marclmnt umm. UQ , :fi suns - sznvzcs - survmss EI ' ly soo w. moulm. n. numol: ao-1 D f IQ srnmerrnn, uxssoum gg HARTVILLE. MISSOURI eamplinunld of B F GE' F000 mom EXCLUSIVE SHOE mom: M k PETERS DIAMOND BRAND sHoEs Mansfield, Mo. AVA l MBER I 11 ' '?'9'i 1 A . v.f' 1Qxy:Agv4,4g' ' WWFQQ .. I ,., -- -' 0 f g49A Company PHONE 8-7 A Z D AVA. MISSOURI I 9 f arhlill 5 I CARTE-R Moron GDMFANY T ' HARTVILLE MISSOURI nv C ffm:-15k 5 'fzcannqz A aww.-1 Hue S1i.2,,sA3f,22g. Owned 151 firnzers Eourley Cafe s KJ NOHGE AND SKELGAS HOME APPL Skelgas Service EAN CES We also STOCK PARTS for GES FORDS CHEVROLERS AND DOD 1 2 -3 H PINE FOOD C9 X ,Q 95 459' M QUICK SERVICE -..-,-..,- Pii1i'1'W 2 1 - A Experienced Mechanics ' 'J Compliments of Gum M 5HI SPRINGFIELD, MO. Q Q fwcefwf 6.0.51 BRA N D I3 f' FOOD PRODUCTS LACLEDE ELECTRIC COOPERA Owned By Those I I Serves X W My LEBANON TIVE 253 up lV'vwl Q, J ual? X ee . L:.. -1.5-g'4i .-Q'-.-2 - Iii f ,S .E I - - .-J - , Mlssouvu ' X 1' , 4, ' eaoupldvunla of KRAFT FOODS COMPANY HAR'rvn.m:, Mxssounr ELLIS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 'You may not be hep to history, Your geography may be rusty, But whatever your other marks may be, Su erior for b l p eauty is a 'must'ie'. 1141 142 1 CLAY WHITTEKER GOOD LUCK + + + CLASS OF 7957 Safe ' ' ' . . . Dependable . . . always ll0LDllllN FUNERAL HOME S. A.l-loneycutt Chevrolet Co -l SALES ll ,. jlg-lEvRol.E1'f -- SERVICE PHONE 39 MANSFIELD MISSOURI I WRIGHT COUNTY LIBRARY M. F. A. C0-op Assuciati MANSFIELD, MISSOURI Docia Holland, Librarian U 5 BEST WISHES from CHARLIE 'S PLACE d l'7lKf MRS. ESSA FINDLEY Y SUPEHINTENDENT of SCHOOLS 5 0 n COUNT fn x W 9 U U fyhziwahfs U ff' 10 f .lf W Y 4 ,' H V171 fflwvhff lv SBIEWW TUMDW MESS 0222 4 x ' E A lfwf ' W I V 2 , I z 1- 1.9, ,. , N Y' , . , , , f K Q ir! 13, 2 K' '- ' 5 R 'L Q ix 'H , A -xfavljt h ' Q . 'V-123 5.1 4' 5. kf,f,QQ1'g1, ' ,1 , X ' n ML 11241.55 1 5 fi! A 1,5 H I ' 1. ,Z v 1- , R, J :rs A . 1 Q M-ynulmr-X 1-V 5,1-' mm- M -' , wa a g,M,u ss 311- A . . xx.. vu ' Y. :Q X . Ta wr V 'Wil -.D mm Jr V an Anzqnfciux wnvnnzx: J awww - 1A4mnrnf,..,-1 .naw 1 www-nwuramwuruvnnn 1 if MQ L... if v wi' fx fx 1 A., 6. 114 1 Q li-. gil . AE' , if, 52 C, ,1 A 52 Q54 .iii 1 L 57: sf, fgflf mg? - VJ: :L A n X, F2 1 ,-A . , fb bv wr flfu, w-5' 3 ' , ,gm . . :SY . 5' rv H, 5 7 4 1 I -,fi-,rw if 17 ,-,,..:,, 'ST' ,ff