Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

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'hug '-s. fffxbxj Foreword T K T f L1 M ARL VM GL LV ' V 8 V M T I rw M r Vmrvmx A T TWT rw V1 . 1 'Mx L af Sr. L r L K T L9 T Thug WMC mar L TM f 'LUN JL xk 2 Arm mc VTT1 T 'TM TCL Tf 7 ' VWWLVTTH ax mf Vggkrw T UWMUT Tn Um ULTUTWW Umm ncax TL 3 Q T mqrk T 1 Tm XNLNTLVY 3 NN4 TN XV VTX 77 CV FWTLHWL JUG V LXX Q LV'VGg5XL x T-'XLL LJV7 'VX V BUS V 3 W VWWVWWLJVTV' L L W HVWW' L 1 W C TANF' XTVNF T T ww TVWHTL rvmmci Q XNVL an L T1 1 X LTR r 'T Mx 3x N 8 I Y ,r A 4 ' - . , x 7 7. ,,, .. , if P 1 , ,Xi 1 c K 1 QM K if ' V' V' ,f V A A . f. lx J f ' V 'N - 6 jr . ff' 1 ef T fa-Q 1+ . . '- , ' A' ...N ' -'-I ' 'T -5 K -. f I v if , Tj V ' I f I 1 Q 3 f' - ffl -I I ' -1- .I-.xr-I 2 fi -5 . - T, A. Nw Q .', l 'T' rua s .FTTHQ :U TV. TT , 'cur A 'f ' T f1W.TffT T' TVw'mcfT1aVrix kffll xV'VVL1JXi,' up TVN' scCT1rTx T TT TT ' W1 CO rw.r1TTT,x T T T T,v,1V'T 'F-13 T' end .., x VT' TCT IT:fVTx VTTV1 NL A S 'Vx QTTKT1 VV ' T O. V V1 'Q TT V' C,TyL,T1xQ A mug ' TVN if TT gi Tr LL r-T4 ' wi 'C vw- NUT 3 TTT , 'rw1rw1Lf'a rm Tx MTL Tm TTNTN CTTTHNTVT, TT na: HT Thus Tgxh .T TNHT A 1 X Q T Nw. .3 Tfwtlr T'T 1 T2 e'TT?'T ' 'MT TQTS1 mx CC my ami ' ' TV . c, TTT T mm N w. TWH TVW'T1TT.1wTT' A 3 V'JVT'WfT'1'T'VVW U Mgr Timm V T -' ' - Tr MTU T3 HT a K Tri v T1 TT X 'j hgh CT ' ' 'Tr THX TVVQTTKQTW TH' T1 ' QT rw ,Aww Tr ,pf TQ Tin QT J QQ xg TTT rw TT. nm T'xTT'rT41T T1 Tw mfi MT' TT1' yrwTTrT' uw TT FMT 1 mxT T vw TVN VV! wx T THR xxfrkf TX THAT .TT Tm, img T TT TNT ' :XV Tm'fTW Od T H TC: ' T. 'T A V . ' 4 KT ' TT Tv .V Q xfTTTV F 11118 Tx THC TVAVVTTHQ VXTVVICTT xml! T ENC Thcww TQ Jcfqwwplmbh TT K nw Superintendent Harry P. Study 'XN111 P T P lf if U .- N - K' X - All I af-' K . y I . s..,,lQa5:,i Nfl mx S1 fl ? ly S. .4 S V 77 f 1 flu- lf,.Q.1fy lllf I I fu I il, A T a d cation .,-v ' man deeply admnred and respected by the students and faculty of Senror Hugh School as Mr Harry P Study Superuntendent of Schools M Study has held thus posutuon for the past twenty fuve years he Forty nlners of yesteryear posse scd many tune qualutnes uncludung determnnatuon to push forward courag strength foresnght and patuence We the Forty nlners of today belleye that lvlr Study also possesses these charactcrnstlcs He has had thc dete munatuon to push forward he has made many nmprovemcnts for the betterment of the school system he has had the courage to stand up for has belucfs ln layxng a farm foundatuon for the Sprungfueld School Systcm lvlr Study showed great foreslght whuch guarantees the contunued growth of our schools Through has efforts and vlsuon Sprungfleld has won natuonwlde recoenltlon for :ts schools Mr Study has been a frlend to all teachers students and parents ln apprecuatlon for has long tenure as Supenntendent of Schools we dedncate thus l9-49 Resume to Mr Harry P Study a ploneer an the fleld of educatlon Pug :Mun 'li' .iff ... wi nl , A ,f- ' ei' i owe x ...,..,.Q -, .V -I -,ra ., -7.1: r Xu Ni'-a vE....., X X fv 'Q 13 fl'LA if-gi., ?PfiWZA1'!ON5 fA42f!L2+lr92 f- 2-'liffbvffvff A,:,....:-'I--1' . 61 3 Hwzifhffczgif A JA., .,J,.,!1Lj Q ' I ul ' 'f f, ff' ! il-, Q' '--,I , H N L J, I fl' ,E !bAfL1,..',4.:,. Y - Y I . 4 1 'Q JJ, 1 t , C. i . . Z E, 1 1 Af 5 ' - 4 - A E f- L C' Q W S 7a 7 1 6 .5 Y U51 Q , 0 gg. d 'w4wx. 4B 9 ' - In wk icwiiw Q uf on X 2 2 ' x V Q5 x ,M5.. 4 Af fk Senior aux 1? A HARDY SPIRIT, industry, and intelligent lead . , A .X ' crshrp are pre rvsuoisrtcs tor class leaders Know lg' gf' My H ing this the seniors elected as their tral liiazers ,' , President james Love Vice President, Donald Rrovxr' and Secretary, Nancy Arwihrsrw The Senior Class is the oldest and wisest of the other classes at Sl-l.S., for experience enriches and deepens understanding and ternperarnent, Mr, Homer Kesterson, the Senior Class sponsor, applied the brakes and took over the reins when the senior 'Conastoga Wagon began to get out of hand, but when it was lage ging behind the rest of the wagon train he spurred it on to new victories and greater heights with his ingenuityl 'Y 1 ,. V If- 'K ' 1 1 , , ,,i .. iv- ' . fe A .fr Ahernathy Donald Ahernathy kflartrn Abernathy Nlarv Adams Lcola Alexander, Betty Loo Algeo, Bob Anderson, Barbara Anderson, David Anderson, Nancy Andrews, Richard l'u,qi' T14 ffl i' Seniors 75 er.- :sp s. 7- .ad an 9 I? Gm, 7--. , Q K ? .gl- WY' V4 Hfsue 1- I G f '7 0' sn QW Alk- mf fX k -N ' U. R ...' ' ,mm ..f '1 ' F ' I vw x .H '- t-ml-xv ldv EAM-lv '..swg.2u ..,1' 4'Y, - K '.',1rw.' Emu' .A .vw- f'.1.i.-.' E.?xx.er1 'ax nv Vu! . IAQ V' 'uw 1 A -rr in-tw! F.1..ur Frcdf 1.2 Eiuqgi' IQWMS A x 'wt . W X . .1 -. E 1' m Ku fi1., ' Q if x Ahx El. . E. Ein IHILQI' Vs .. , 'Lf C' Fuvvk H'f1'1'lI Seniors f, ra- asc, s gl 1 5 1,- ,aflf Q.,-., ...- 1 ' X 0. 1. P' QGN. r. i Aon- xwv P313 is r ' 1' .f'Z ' if :Wur- fx 41 yn- .1 'va-ni' Q' in-4' we as Zn. I H. fax - f Q' l ' sv . .1 yu , ,QQ Q ,LR k :S2.4fKx H Bqxlw I .,+- Bnlea. BMJ Bn,-4,-her, 1, Aw Brayheld hub Brock Mar, Elrzabc-wh Pagr 1'lIllfff'L'l1 6 i A MIS, Hr N 4Uh'Pvn 'Z' -.- D412- br!!! Flutmrf Hdls Orwwh' duuvris lxhu' Brwdgfurm Ldv Brooks Ralph 11 on g -5106 sr '5'ff uf I bmMf,g.v F,,m B41 f'v,.f xv Hwuvvv bug-www LU' Eiwgg-, l.mv-mv bdyvu jmlws Hwlyu, Iurvwm' limmin 4. lfmrfvhy Umfhm H1-v1'r!y Buwer L efm- Buwvmnf' 1 XA. bww! L 1,,A 1.1 HHH- limwr Mufvwnw.: Av mp Hnggs Harold HruYt.mw In-ny Av-rw Ejnrrm jmm--, liwnvu Lvwml Brown, Bot, Bmwu Bohm Bmwvw Dmxalci liwvw lm' FJ 'ff V3 3' 4. Y Q. .... WX ,A A Rr, s- art m W PA an Q,- 1 ff -3 -...ET N061 ,. A 1 v 'H ew- , .ca - A K w , , in Q-we . 1 f. wh , I , Xjfx if . '5 -Q' x Y 49 - if f'Wf - 1-1 L lt.ckm.msvu AH L-.ukrw R,f'.1. Emu! 'favcm Hui' 2 Sun.: Hurvm-r Hmvw Urn! tmlrhuw Aul-my E:uwa.u.1 Nmrvm x .mmm '. vgw .1 Uwdmiivr ldv C.M.1pm..w luv Ll'w.3pm.ar- Pan' Umfiff 1.V'Af1u Ummfv L1-.11 C 'ulmc Rom Nkarw Lum Qmwcfwq Fm Cvlmfvr imllzy Cwvlvs Nklrhv' Lompfon Lovww Comaway Suk' .'9 ' 'V .4-1sd','j'f' 4 vaummuw , QQ 5' V, .arf 4 .vt . ,K S., it sw- ,- 51 g ...jk 1 1. rt EU w g1g,'v lu' FAUX Efiww Emgcr Larvwptwwl luv Mvrw. FHS Qarwr LPMMAW Sta' in Uwck Bhwssv' Guru Clark Carolw Lwvom Faure Cwfmw Covwom Racham ,uok lvmx COOLWJY Pdgf flffvwl Nam Rowman Mary Bofwme Ieav Rosa L69 Seniors 9 T N ,rims 33 .fwly U ' ,vxnlf 40 auf NW 5. Cmfer 21.11 C'.1I,Vrw3 ','Jr.g.m Lung ENN Cmw ECU, Cw1w.,r'f1 Haw L,uY'x C,c-mwew Davwdsow Hmmm Davw, Prggw DJ, Dawn-, Deschamp jare Codes 'Jarwm Dmvm Barbara Eagiebmqcr E3arbar.1 E:k'f's Vvafrerw Ezigcrfcm Lenz Page' Srxlwu Lum- Bwlw Curb-. Fw!! Day limmbri Dmmrvwrmii, Edmcmri-,ov 1 x Mary Wanda Lea f Qmvwms P1-.url lJ.m!wm- Rwmuhw D1-mv Normmw DLmh.1rvw, Bull Ukuws Nova Ivan I A Crawley, lou B Dmuwport Nu Denms, Lnvwwa Dunn Kathryn EWS. Evelyn lo an rum .1 R , .1 V Q 144-' . 1 'Hin YK Q1 ,l- .. Q7 . 1 4 56: 2 L 4 W., , M Li ,Z 3' ., I IFB 1 il' 451 if 'kv' . as -V , .-., . , . . ,MN-.1 V+ f z tx. tw , rn- L -.' I. . w.N.v41. 1 P---mv Lum' P 1 1g1 '31 1, ' w'11.'- fuvnw -.xv .N f'vV'. K .. I rw L L. 1 r w l,.1rV ' XA i L1 ' 5 L Af' n LX ' Pagr Evxx Q-N ffwx Run' fwgm Lgu HMV Shwragy 'U .pw ,nk , Srlrntefn x Seniors -,- s ' , J- Q .V K 1 If X ,I ,.,qM,.7. if V 1 w : f??'4i , 1 3 Yggr, 2' ' 5 if : Aw .AMX ' Fl? sv hh 1-as Z ...f- bk an Q? ,A on uf 5 1' f Q. Yu , 02' 3.9 5 .1 Crllharn, Larry Cordon, Donna Ruth Halt Dons Hembrcv. Norma Hrdvr Dvrry Page Eiglylwrr Classcw, Betty lo Crandstaff. Max Harms, Bob Hrfmbrvv Raymond Hull, jesse Claubliz, Charles Graves, Bob Harms, Lulhan Henson, Edwm Hrll, Norma learn f Cluicwvll, Buddy Greene, lack Hart, Dolores Hvrbel, Bob Hrnds, Rossalue T r 1 s. n Coodrudgc. lam Crover, Mormon Heumburgcrr Irvm Huckfsv. Pa! Hogan Peggy Coodauru, Ioan Hackett, Earl Hr-Ifrc-chi, Eugenr' Hicks, Ralph Hohcnfeldf, Harold 'N'. .i f' ff- in 5' ,3 sv , ' ' 'off 2.'? .. Z ' 6 E' I , 9 fi 5 bn ..x. ef 1 ,- X . vi 1, 'Sf' 3 i if 5 n vu' an :Q tv' V v Q' Q' V1-'H may NN.1,N.n1 H-rum j.w.4 H.u.,1v P' x 1 'Mn' Um, jx rmvnw wv ,-' link HH' vnu 1.mws R,pfAy11 1,yvl1l,.- pimms WL--. Tnrvwvwu 'H r rm 1.3441 jww--, l'.xrf'.1r.1 Lo 'vm Chnl u fu' L: ILJ' I.. V- 5 vv . Knvm 'Jam AM' QS' QF' 8. - w 4 S '-.4 Q.. li. 'FA if i 1 'X , . Y 1 -r gd Q x Q, 1' 4 A M 'QQLHJF I A' rwvu LVN! w P A w 1 L1 x x www! ',1,3rvh.1 Bm lwuw TPNLwvv1.lx Iscksrk EX 'W 1 IJLK-Q Rubum imwsow Aflww IU-v-'U-w Fuklw Mbwrwwx E-okvtw lofvvo-1 C.mm-ndwy. I n 1 4' , D.1wcf lwwx '5w':' I w'x XS 'VXI 5u. ' fC,.n' EJYPJYJ Kg 'Ln Emu K'-W-3' 5' Kam: 'x'.1', Lu KL '1'N QA, Kw' Page' .YilIC'ft ?71 Seniors Ss INO, 'nl f nil? 9.4 W ,1 Ki' gl 'Q' E' Vs, N- g, 8 jg-6 ,ug gk, 11' ess fx fa. Q 33: ' .,. v T, s any ' we f' X- : ',3G' 3 Q' if 4-9 X er' -I? -1 I I, 3 - JG? '. 3 Q. ' 'dvi 'X xt 4...- W Ja KU' DW. Env, Kffvmc-r CMV Lambeth, PM Lawhon Kc' wv wth L'ChNyYl'Y Curvw Pagr Tu,'vnt3 I is . ff in Y Y ',,, an 5 WS N H -4-n Km' Frrv Ll, xx Kvml w11l vw X.VwHm KAYN w lnHI,.ll.1 K v-:M C.h.'HIn'u K--.4 r Arthur KM' v- MAL Lavxgiey. Dorlnh, L.1Y+1m'r Charley L.m0r NNIHJLH Ln-wivsz Pavrwcwa Ldvnrwwcs' Ruhwf lm' RUM-r! umm lrm Lmd-.Uv Charlw LIN' Lora Lea I'.n1rv IRM Kvwghi Iv Aww l.rVnm' Tony lvmnmu Orem Lrpmau Dawd KJ! uI'1 LUL lm Ladvnxumi Irv, Aw, Lnwhorw, Gladys Bug Lvwus. Dorman Lwouman Dan 8 'GG' 'a- ,golf Y Ox V1 2 1, 'f sr, QMS, xi MJ S -H 'aa i ind T32 gf, -, , ,tb gl 6.13 -4 e-' fi Ut- KG.-, Ev B' RO-nv C1 's 'CW r 3 Q -f ,Q ,-K 'ar J W 1, 4777 4, n k Y -1 4. f, A--r ,Q v L K k -vw N Qnxx .4 Lawn- wv. K fx 1 4 rl W' . 1 L.n C F-'nw' - M 'NAND 1 N-, Tr ' qv w H.1ruM1 qvvx, Sm 'x'n DOW ' N.':n ..1. . Sn!!-, Sm Mui-' XS A N 'S' Ss 'N x ru X 'Q' 4 m,n1,.!,e kwwfv rw-vw 'N in J U Umm .. A, ' 1 1 W .. . CX ' MM N'1 us 3 vc .,. L mx: K Ck NV' wx X- N l'.1gL 1.Il'c'FlfX'H Seniors 4 ,Silk In-oak, 5' a' st ?- A' I , 1'Hw1 f ' J I ., 9 P ....-eb, ' in . 2. .M , . f v,,11.f':,7,h5:f'7A .gx if r 4 S A mf -F A xi I 3' . B gg. 23.264 'wg iva- I. V1YCVvr'3? Uarfrul 'Amrwfagfmwr-r', lam' Moon, lr-rrv 'Aorrw lm Moms. Polivrf Morfofw lack VUVDPM Daft 'Jurrm' Er! Nmrrcl' BM N1cFnrNan4 Ed 'UCLLIN' james N1cLrav1.Mar!ha XJUVW WWEVZ O'NvAN CIYNEZC Oforrw WrInw.1 Pugr' 'I Ilr'llf1-flllf n Moore Frank MOSIUV, Freddy McCann Cordon McNabb Marv Lee Owvns, Arlene Vloorv. M.1rp.1.1r01 Ioan Mosul Rum 'v1cCuHough Rosalw Nwhvrv Novwmn Pnlmffr P.1uMrw Morvlmwd, Mary lu Moshvr, Barbnrn N4CEldOwm,'v Norma Norburv Betty Am' Pnrwlrw. pnlph ay -at . t3Y Nu? i Nr Y vx V X? fo' Q' .Jsl C L tug 3 mms ,uw 'Y v--0 gn- 5.14, WP? RI' K n L K K L I P 1 I N D L 121, lu NH Seniors 3 F -72 f Q. w ,.,. 1 A' as gr 7 f sa 49 sv .1 2 1. Q' x V ss . f fa- L.-r -21 3-K If ' 'Y '1 .vfl 1' ff .Q if ,-4915 Q1 is it 91' Q 4- F5 x Inav, ., 1 , 'Q' X r' . 'n -I ,QI flux R I F- 44 Pwcr' Pfvkb Qoss Dyaw Srbn Dnwd QVSOYI XVWV' Imm '.1Mw,r,v lmvn H Mm IHJVU 'liwufy I H Qwchardnof- Trndn Floherfs jarm'-s Qcfhnrfwcl Their-mx F20 Samswl Ent, Sf'-wwxw Tv: 4 Prmbvv Ronmr Robvrfs, Mann' Sarmm! Eum Mm Srhumachm Snm unfwc. Uwzabevh '55 ' an 3 Rmfr 'vXvuv1 r Dum Robmkfw Low. Roufh Ivan Sandvrs L.1V,1m.gf- Bfmv 5 E5 IN 5 A Qifqy Q7 J' :lhf Rrnfmrris Misra Lum Flogcfrs Kay Rmnh Nmrk. Carrmr- SC.1rlvorm1Qh P-chmfv Sfmt! 'Jnrfhv Robb I. C Roar' Dfw Rudlfq Pnl Schwf If-.H vw'w 0 Svnrh- HMM C P '3- 8 . ig 3.19. Q' - x 5' te' lx b' doc t'N1 ff HC br' D ew its Nvvvwth Cvm Srmgm NC SM-www Q5 gm-mom ,ag lifv. B f Q 1 4 .Y ls. F 44 'JAH' s S Pm? Suze m Swwfcv' C4-mmf ?'ockmaf' 'x1.1rMx SYowa'! Ccovge Sfoxer Charley IHJAQ4' Iunlix rin Seniors 3?-. , . . .5 Stram Dale Taylor, lack Thompson, Robert Traw Blll 'Jarthook Drm Pugr Ylvvufq-wx .fl V 4 2 Ar Q- ww- N-1' .3--' . . ' ,Q f 1 K ,', S -1 ' K , ' , sv 5 ff , Q' wan, ' . .- ' gf .egg - 1 ,T-,img V 1, Y . r: 'V if X -1.4 qs- Strattorw, Bull Trrhur-Q, lack Thornton, B D Trotter jerry Vasco, Eddlr- 1 Strong, Thomas Theuer, Dormda Trl!cr, Oman Trucx, Beverly Vogt, loycc Svfd Bill Thomas, Bull Toalzon. Barbara Turner, Patricia Volskay, Vlctor Sutter lack Thomas, Vurglnla Toler, Arlene Tutor, jerry lNad0, lurw -.-I Taft, Don Thompson, james Tranfham, Alburt Vance luamta Walker, Betty lr-an bv. 'I'-2' siaifwxxaw ' .. 1 his Q in -4 'ur vxvq IW mm F Hx v pax mm ,x wx ,www v P1 xl V .5 I X . I I I 1, '- -v RN .1 of N. ma XN'.1 f N .1M NN. R'V3'N1 Marx lwu' Exam' V? s r A A' rn .6711 XNA ' E Xiu A .. fr 1 . 'ANU V1 XKUZU Huff' Mb fp K'.,', k.3 v' KN ' Cox XX AJ kk :ix 2 gy 'N W NN gon jfw-1 L. 1- A -'gr 'M N KX Xu 11 nv yn 'HL x Arg-' 5 ' M KN dv Il my Yugo Dub N . fx. lj' l'Iu'1lx-mlm! fi, Nay' I A Q 'C l Juniors THINKlNC HAPPY THOUGHTS About the nctiyitics of next year's senior class are the lunior class olficers Betty laynes, secretary lr-rry Swvancy. president, Louise Armstrong, vice-president. Along with their sponsor, Mr Aubrey Chastain, they have guidrd tht' activities of the iunior class This year's junior class, the class of Forty-nine, are prospectorsi last year they were claim-stakers. They have staked their claims, prospected their knowledge of how to get along with students and teachers, and next year they start on the last lap of their journey through Senior. They look forward to all the activities in the life of a senior: hobo day, senior play, the prom. and senior week. They think of the crisp fall nights cheering the football team to victory. They look back to the day when they first entered the portals of SHS. and found it terrifyingly large and strange. They remember the awe they felt in the presence of their upper classmen. And then, gradually, they drifted into the swing of things. This year has been a full one for the prospectors, Each minute has been filled with planning an annual talent show, going to football and basketball games, and studying to- Adams Dean Adams, R W Alexander, lack Alexander, Wallace Allen, Deloris Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Elizabeth r I ward the time when they will inspire awe in the hearts of incoming sophomores. l 4 4. Q Andrus, Gorden Applegate, Velma A , it 4' rgo, june 5f ff-, Armstrong, Louise time Armstrong, Mary lane gg A, Tl , Arnold, Bill 1 7 K l Pulqr' 'I' u ru! 3 -vigfrl Juniors 4 . J 1 1' ffl: C .4 gf C ' '4 Q . -5 l-.I -Q l f If -4 N... .- ' a '1 -Av . Q -6 A ' ' 3 iff. 'Q ,- K 'J 'Q -5 ,. an ,-5 lbw 4 ll fo Q Q Arnold Kathvrmw Asher, Donald Aterw, loyccf Atom jtrry Atwatrr Ierr, Amen, Don Baku Aw Balt Robert Leroy Barclay Davtd Bar'ow Clorta Barr. Mary Ami Barrett jrm Bass. Dorothy Battorw Phu Baufbhmarw hu Bay Barbara B ar Rtta Bench Nmi caw Bug ohm Ecrry jtmmy Bterrg amz mgs Btakey N a w Bauman loar Boss Bcverty Boss Shtr Ly Boyce Betty Boyd Betty Boyd Bob Boyer Mary Brackrcy Cofvae Bradttcld Barbara Brakr Robert Brtflkmr EOL Brtdges Darlum Brrdgtorth lan LS Br awct Dilbert Br ggs Haroto Brtttuwhartf Bette Brockmur- Bob Brooks luamta Brooks Lorramm Brooks Troy Ellts Broom Dorothy Brown Audrey Browr' Eugam. Browne Chur es Browmwg Detmcr Broylcs Pml Bruckner Co w Buckky Lows B d Stwrlu Q rt B och CNU1 'UNL Bussc Kay Buttu Donna Sum Bu rtck Earl Buxton lohr Cui Harold Cmwobmlt lohr Carmwck Bot: rr Bt ltmmtl Carroll Image tr Cartwrught Margorue Cassnty lack Chuk Don Chestnut Betty Chnies I rn Choate Edna Page Twenty nm: 3' 7 4 . N, . . ' J -3 ' , ,: 1 A 5 fr - 1, 0 f ' N K 1. , ' '7 K , 1 U 1 dl . S K 4 ' J X 5 xl I 'S 1' V Y . 'A Bull h jtm ,, ' u 8 W 1 r f J ,a . u 4 - 7 - , f .1 . 4 I mu A , yi, I y i V A , L, i M V ,l A 1 , t f bg x - ' . - f A 'Q S- ' 5 ' ' , . I 5 A L '5,, ' , J , 1 1 .4 1 ' ' .r' 'B 1, fk . V as N 'N Nj A f. 1 ' . 1 W ' ,rl ' 31 5 wills, 4' Q if 5: :gig A vi: 4 Q L v ' 1 L' ' . L , AQ-.Q ' :'3', '1 ' -C fr r r t 4 r , l t X . C 1 xx is . B A x ,E A , . wr t A P 3 i 1 ' A ,Q gt Y X 1, - . C 1 1- I Q ' 1 at y - I e F.. y ' 1-I W ' x ' K '-, 3 59 ' --1 I sv, J . f 4 ' - A t. ,Mr ,, J J 1 t ' - A it .Ayy qi 4 vu Q K I I 4 T Q K A W fx y rv rg, 1 , 4, Q od , . ' l'a ? 1 .Q A. . .JV V7 Bgrm-tt, Grace K W aid? X11 R - Q 'f 1 X ' y it K api , V Q- C. 'J A f V' A 'Q rf r 'L-1 5' N N- E 5 - . 1 3- - w .f I ' T . a C' . B - .1 r , , W -fm' 'V Ca . H JK C if-N 4 'I P t g ifs- I I I E. is r t Carr , . 3 , , Q. , Q A' b Q , , , Ar 'I C ' A A I E BW' Q ' ,, ' V Juniors Clark Bette Clark Vcrnon Clrnkenbeard Don rlrnkcnbrard Mary Clanton Bull Cloud Marguerite Coats jerry Coats Sue Cochran Kathar Cottland june Cole lack Co llns Bernadur-e Combs Paul Compton Bettye Lou Compton Gertrude Coo er Robert Cossarrt Mary Cox Charles Cravens jewel Creed Cecrl Creek Bully Crt hton Wulhc Imnna 9 Crockett Betty Cro swhute janet Crouch Nancy Crow Betty lean Crowder Bll Dalton Wnlbur Dameron Bull Danforth Bully Dare luanrta Davenport Betty Davns Carl Davrs Carol Dawe Sue Carolyn Dawknns Donald Day Donald Day loletha Deck Rex Dcrks Marlene Derkum Mary Ann Devoy Patty Dewnft lack Dnllon Vnrgmna Domrne Roger Doran luamta Dosmg Ann Duncan Donald Duncan Mary Dwyer Donald Dyer Eddue Eakrn Nathan Earnheart Fredda Ebel Marne Ebersold loe Ede Pat Edmrsson jerry Edmonds Lena krcholz Duck Ersert Cene Ellns Harry Ely james Emes Marran Eoff Thomas Erb Duck Estes Gene Evans Lowell Everett Beverly Fahl loe Page Tbrrty 0 ' l me s . V , I Cunnlngham, Franky l. Juniors 1 ,- lv -u .Q -v- L L nf fx ,Q JJ QI ,. 9 'S In 1 fa al 1 67 1 of' '- 1 A Ps av' .- al T Fanl Mary Farrell james u e t err lknu Freddie rgrrson Darlyne rguson Don rrp Vlrgln J Fluder Peggy Fmdley jerry Flnn Florenr Frank Ronald Franklln Allce Fra er Luanne lchelu B l er Bll Ca Iaghu Norma Clallaher Charles Cann Barbara Cann Zelma Gardner Benna Gardner Mary Lou Cardnu Tommy C-aylsk Donald Call George Clboney Donn Clbson jam C, lberf james Clllnam Rlcnard Clrayrs Carolyn l nw-I rue Colorln Wulma C-olden Martlr Qaoldsrnllh Clorla Rah Gorman Dayld owers Betty Green Clr.nn Green Wilma Crlfhn Wilma Crlmslry Carolyn Huas Mane Hale Crralolne Hall Anna Chrlsflne Hall Charles Hanes jackle Hart Oleya Harlley Richard Hayer Phyllls Hayes joan Hays Sharon Hedges jenny Hellrecl-nv Sue Hensley Mllfon Herrvck Barbara Hlcks Dorothy H gguns Bobby H gn! jlmrny H ll ax HrlTOn Ben Hllfon erry l-llfcncock Floyd Hode s Phyll s Hocfgcn Wendell Honcnfrldf Vernon Holm in jon Horton Hank Horton Pafrnck Howell Mary Ann Hubbell Belly Hun! jo Ann Hunrley Don Pagr Tbzrtj, one 0 . be 1,2 4 lf 1' 1 , - F' , ' ' - lx, , I ' o 4? F.: C I , l y H' - C ' Fr' 1 . ' 7 -s ' , VK' ' . V: 1 '-. Q ' M 32, FL' ' . ,Y . v . ' ry 4 rr ll w . fx.. K. ..- ll ? f - ' yrz. -Q ' . 'f .ff Z' -6 f 'Q B v ' ' Q , . 1 , L A A f' . 1' 46 1 - . W.: 5. 4 ' V! n , 7 M' L ' A ' N . aj. ' A 5 r l . Q'1',,' ' -x Fr 5 I l Fa, 2,21 r ' - ff fi V, Z 1-LY: .- Fry 4 l v ,, E., U .4 E' Zi to fa 13 1' , ' '- Vf, , Q. , - ' . , J fiff! 1:7 V 'J . 1 ' ' my gs. 'F f ' A ve ,C , . fur: . L- To at 3 - .Q E 4 I M -' - i':. 1 ' ,nil 2' ' 4 K 5 . 4 X Q5 -2. M H K J . at ' ,jg , R . ' 1 V A, ', I ' K: . l F ,fl rj, ' Y l P A 3 -'M ' H 'YQ .3 l 7 ' 4 Y W 6 Y il . ' ' -a A 'Q f' f- , 1 Q I U I V2 V 4. v -in , -ol . . A ' ' y f A j - rf A ' ' ' 1 . fy -Q QQ5 V 1 4 V . 1 fl' W lf We C, y , - H l V :l if 7' y . rf J I ' , . W.. ,. I-gf, I If ' . ,, 4 r -if 10 7 A ,,. I ,- - ' V 4 gt - - . f ' ' C X ., K b fs' . l, I , 7? 4 K ' X. ,.' , ,, ' A4-, . r . A ll 1 ' , -- ' 4 -- Q J , ' A f-'YQ , . - Y ' ' W nf' - . , 5' , . , l . 'U V' I 4 if U 'V U U -f K J- B. ' 3 y, , y ' A ' -4 ' Q ' ' ' G .V . C ' l , M y 6 3 I 1 l . l ' 1 Y RQ , l 1 Juniors V loseumm 'vsorw Hum H 14 rw Frmux c Homu ri N licotv Harturf '1cLJtwn aw rkos Lwm 1 mms B tw lohnson Anna Lx lohrw on Duck lyvwovw 'vnu lurwxovw Cu ru wb mn jwmmw lqhvmun fn fvwsfof' Dorm U o vu o Loum wus D1 1 Eff' lu w C 4X7 Normm as Janus Sh rmw nas Ln L KL 'rv Lu Q 4, vw Am KLM Lloyd W DLA Kemm Pau! Kermcmer lack Kururn Loretta Kmmgsworth AML Kvwcude Sxbi Kmb Ciidys 1 J Ny V1 va rd msc' Mar 0' K rcv Primm Km ner Dav U NM du 0 Lvry 'fr P1 Larwnerh Lam' Lam'rL1h B I1 L L:m,,+Ly Bartnra Lashmeti lox La mY ow Nvgibou, Lawrcncc joy Liwsorv m Lawson Sherdgll Lea Frances Lelcwwe Kemwerh Leshs P7 w Lev r Dar L Ms Ro Mus ht uc 11 L gmwme Tomm L er Hershel Lwrder Merrxcl L :raugh Ben LMC Anna Lev L v ngsvor- Rrbi Lock Loia Locke Ivan Locke Lena Mae Logan jolevvc Lou ader Own, Page Thirty tuo -v 4? f-v a -oyqn -9 0 ,. 1. 47 'Q , .J -r Pixfx fx .ar Juniors Love Dorsey Love john Loveland Cleo Lowe Betty Lumley Davrd MacLachIan jerry Madrng Wallace Manning Boyd Maples Betty Maples Cleo Marlvn Mnllue Marsh Lee Marshall Aluce Martln Owen Mas ey loyce Masters Barbara Matherly Don Mayabb Bull Maynard Marrlyn Melchert Roland Mrchels George Mnlls Betty Mrncks Anna Mae Mobley Donald Mondy Mary Dee Montgomery Don Montgomery Helen Moore Charles Moore Dean Moore jerry Moore Vrrglnua Morton Mlke Moses Betty 'vlott Mackle Murrell james Myers Kathleen Myers Kenneth Mynatt Phyllss McCann Donald McCarty Davrd McCoy Evelyn McClernon erry McCracken oan McCracken Ralph McCroskey McCroskey Dolores McCuIlah Helen McDonald Don McCulre Dan Mclntosh Evelynn McKee Betty McKenzre lrrnmne McKlnnus Roger McNabb Betty McNabb Oneta McQueen jrm McTcer Marrlyn Mcvay Katherme Nash Bull Neeley Kathryn Newkurk Vernon Newman Phyllis Newport loan Nnchols Teddy Nrmmo Fred Nrnernure Revay Nuxon Pattr Norwme Mary Oehlberg lacquelyn Page Tbrrty llarec' 0 r l lvlullnrtgs, Stanley . I , l ,' Blu Juniors Ottutt Carolyn Ohelm Herbert Osborne Nella Owen Charlene Owens Alleen Owens Glenda Palnter Eunlcn Palmer Alrce Maru Parlsh Angle Parscale Velta Patrson Betty Noll Payne Nadean Payne Velm1 Peck Ralph Peebles Ed Pemberton Ken Perklns Arthur Pfelter Margre Plerce. Shlrley Ann Prlgnm Dclrdrc- Dee Plank jack Poole Mary Porter Dolores Porter johnayu Potts Barbara Powell B ll e Powell Kenneth Powers Nadene Presley Barbara Ann Pruce Barbara Prlce john Danny Queen Phyllls jean Ragam james Ragaun Mary Frances Ramsey james Randall joan Randolph Charles Ray jerry Rav Martha Reed jlmmy Reed Tom Rerd Thomas Rhoden Davud Race joan Rlce Mary Anne Rrddle Anne Rlppee Cwendolyn Robertson Roy Robrnson Betty Robrnson Donna Rae Robrnson jlm Rogers Lrnda Rogers Patrucla Rohr Dolores Root Donnie Roper Shlrley Roseman Donald Rosenberg Carl Ross Bette Cay Rope Waundalre Rymer james Savage joan Savage Pete Schupbach Wllla Searcy Nannette Seboldt William Sechler Davrd Sechler Patrrcla Sell Bob 0 U , I I Prater, Dona jean Page Thirty-four lIlIl0l'S rf I 4 rx' '7 Pa ,Q iii i 1 -7' 'V D '39 15 ul N 4. N v Jew c 4 1 r or s Pegg, f vm, Uhr! sm 'V fm VV 1 YYY V0 rv tr N 'au r Ama Ann .Jw Charms S Chafks v Dom-.1 Faye Mack Vxfr .pass KL fvr A. F rn mmf :mu .Nu W l 4 -rv-QQ QM U rgwma A v an Ellen Svcs Don: Esvher 1 .pr SH xc ns rv. an KS 418 KKS arg C Chr! tmp Eur Um Pav x lwmcs Oc Offrvm nm U L fi o A Flcxf' P Vx N rx Do a wt Sv wa uw Car Mr .J Que F1 EHLLD x rr xu www N Lou LV' 17 to' Bwrbara V0 Finns 'Wax Timm TNWOY Tn Timm Tn' r ur Rx-:Hurd Hunso wck Crm Norm 1 Uv Mum K3 bmw Tha mas Delbcrt Thwfnns E Q s Thfw-v Ofrua vw mvmm kwa Caron T Q EV abuh Th mgso Fvywceg Thaw mow Lmus THOMQOW Ori Qual WE wr w x v I1 ks rw ld,c 3 J ' f i A H raw , v t Y 3' .w r lac , A a ,. fn , M, :ia Q , I f ?rfw:f,fI f-,fLv'J PU I 1.33, I I 'J mac Um es , , . - J v we ' 1 ix J X A f Si rr- ,har ei ' 3 X I .-egg . 1 - ' f 0 f ' f 1 'K 4: Q 6 Q- Sung, E23 v L, , S ,A KI f SN -z Rf A .1 ,, ' 'Y 33? - KL Smggm M ' Swv' Do Xe - . Pffw SH' vm E1.1r!,.1r.u 1 I I 6 -' SW 'V' H.1Vl,.1v,'a ,I I 1 I , ISI I K ' ' 1 4 Qf F ' L I' -4- SVN C .Mfr A A I . I A R I 5 gn. ,N I n -. k .1 I - - ,rw ' f 9 '7 I L 3 S ,mf , 4 r ' M ' .X S fb, . 5 Q3 8 I - 'A if Sn? 'P 1 nz , . X Q- 1' ' . + , , L, L- S'w.1f BMI L '. ,Shy Q - - 8 t f ,Q , S' :iv W .1 , v ' r ' 4 - ' f Sffg- ,mf . ' ' ' SU I Lfzvw' ' ,' -' h 1 I SH, L. 13 . , f 1 .,- - Q Biff K Tw., . X I S: 'J 1 ' loaf X ' ',4 gd I b1i ',T,1r 1, ' , L KI auf 5 Q. , I, - I I 4 4 S'.w:,' mr. X' F I AI 3 V1 - - I A ST.1'1.Ne 'J Q. , .- ' ' .. I T7 1 . . ' 1 ' V I I I . ' K x 1 . , . , Sf- 2 5 Q ,wr , 1 - 1 : M - . 211. ff ' 8 'V I 4 ' ' ' ' 1 Sh, . L 'P . . ., 'Q I I 4 Srw xo Q 1 ' - 'Q S'w'w' 1 'fn f I I' -, fix ' , M X A 1' A v L- Y ' x S . :ku 'Q -, ' 11 ' f 4 S'fa ofw, f- 5 ff , - , - S' 1' cfm I N ' A ' 5. I,,. I ' 'f . ' ' - ax-qifx-.K F I . I 5 , .aww . n H I' I 2, f 5 -X IA ,I I 5 Sxn.E'1x le y U 'F'1f 15 gT3 ' X V: '-fy , K ' if . , L' S '. ' 1. 4 ,a 'b ' ' , y TmtN1'H 1. ws M ' 4 ' ' A - , ' ' Tn X ,H . . '9 M' Q -g -I T. , . Y N girls T I ' TAN Ni. y ' - nv 1 1 -' S- I ' - A ' '1 ,f ,A , . J f ' , . 'cf y. 2 Q -- . f' ' - 1 ' ' . L4 -J , I , Tl .I P . I . Y L iff, ,, ,, -P . . N II I il II K . x ' x A -51 Id' - - 1' ' A HA x +1 us-Q M I .9 ,, - 353 A .- . . III, T X ., , 1 V K, 'Q ' -I PN jwwgisovy ,I v , PM , '- L Q -. ff , , V .. a a - I N Tr. Vw hm I K , , I I, I I Th ww . c o ' ' P1'f1rl3-file Juniors Trad. Arm.: work NN im 1 fu U A nw urs K xv T Lmatha B Nl Tuck Claytov Tor-we r Do cathy Trnur Lrovva Trrrrcnflru Clvwlyn T cr F y Upshuw Bob yahwmkio Nwcy Van undf Marx ynrrghw Cvoiyr r L 1 mc Ngrsuw Dom NLSC lohrmy cxrey Larry Nrlrs Dororhy No skly DW. HMM! r 1 W wwmdn Homr W Hkcr wc Warkzr Nancy Walker Shrr ey Wal ace ue 11 cr M1 X. 'fri J e ward aw Don Vyeob Robert Wester Eddie Wet el :met Wheat Cum Ahh Wheeler Ooh Whwdden Hulorw vyhrve jack Whrre Vrrgrhra vyhrrehead V rg., hu Wh reiey V rgrr-ra Whrfefnan Chxrlcs Vy h they Marvha Xks1 Wx rams NrlmS NN Irams HNJFYTS Wrl ams Hams Wrhnms W Nhams xH :sms Wrrlrams Wrhrams NNN! ford Barbara Betty Bob Carvm Char' Dave Don Jarms jamc Lee Roy Vroref Lows Charles Wrisoh Barbwrx Wrlson MOH1 Lu W N oo Norma Imam Wrlson Waveriy Wrhegardncr Mary Wrse Ceorgra Wrsf. jerry Wood Pnrrcr Woodbury Martha Woods Heier Woodworth Hogan Woolery Eddy Workrhg Robrrra Workman Lloyd Young Bull Younger Hem y Pagz' Tlwirl 3 - YI x .Q .4 A T1 'T ,- 4' 4- y Q .. .4- Xml 32 3 in sv ,Q 4 4 A9 u ' Sophomores The centennial sophomores. with the help and guidance of Miss Mary Calhoun, have stak- ed their claims and made a place for themselves at Senior. Engaging in the project ot putting calendars in all class- rooms, the sophomores earned the appreciation of students and teachers alike, Following the trail of their upper-classmen, the sopho- mores also presented their an- nual talent assembly. .1 V 5 - 4 4 . s -3 ii , LM -Q -'li 1 l I' CHECKING THE RESULTS of their calendar protect are the sophomore class otticers lune Vkfilson, president, Warren Smith yacc president Acker, Adams Adams. Adams Adams Cary Barbara Donald Ronald Ronnie Agee, Morris Akin, Barbara Aldridge, Donald Alexander, Leonard Allen, Harold Allen, Letha Altofter, Harlan Ament, Nancy Andersen, Nancy Anderson, Nancy Ruth Anderson, Thelma Appleby, Bob Appleby, lo Anna Arbeitman, Bill Armbus, Mary Lee Arnold, Robert Arrison, Sherrelle Ash, Eva Lou Atwell, Wilma Austin, Syble Ayres, Ayres. Bailey, Baker. Baker, Baker. Robert Walter Paul Beverly Lois Ruth Ballantyne, Edwin Barclay, Shirley Barker, Raymond Barker, Tim Barnett, Caruth Barnett, Iirnmie Barron, Bobbie Bartlett, Shirley Bates, Shirley lean Batson, Barbara Battenberg, Shirley Patel' Tf1ir'!j'-,wi Sophomores Baucom Ceneyw Baxter Ruth Bayless Dlan1 Bear Annta Beuslcgel BII B Carl Bell jimmy Bennett Marllyn Benson Io unm Bensor julla Mat Berg Betty Burdson Raymond Brrdsong Wayne Bnshop Levah Black Albert Black Betty Bob Helen Charles Kay Blaune Blakey Bogner Botkun Bowers Bowers james Boyd Lee Boyd Rlchard Bradley Anna Brake Martha Ann Branam Betty Branson Pat Brashev Clorn Brawley Edward Braden Roy Braytleld jerry Braytleld john Breese Dot Brndges Mnltord Bradgewater Donald Brugance Betty Bnghtwell Lonnue Bruttaan Betty Bruttnan jackle Brltton Bobby Brnxey Delena Brock Glenn Brocke Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown s janlt Freddue joanne Nathan U2 :ng Iren Broyles Sue Brunson Perry Buchanan Betty Buckner Cerald Buffnngton Larry Burdett Allan Burdette loannc Burger Betty Burgnn Alonzo Burk j lmmy Burluson Shnrle Burton Bobb Burton Dons Bussard Annta Bussard jane Cady janet Call Wanda Cameron Elbert Cameron Lew Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Barbara Don Robert Rozella Cantrell Buddy Carney Herbert Carr Cay Carsten Barbara Carter luancta Chadwrck Duane lu,r 1 I ' , I ell, g. l. Bill Brown, Donald , S . e j - Y . Y ' 4 ' 'llfrjrlx-1' gf: Katherlne Sophomores ff Chandler Morrls Choate Harry xff ' .- - d N . . sl if sl , f a l X-1 1v ' t A . V l ,. v xx t fs yu I x 4, .V A 4 . A :wx W H 4 l A D 3 VV.. -, '2L1.Q:5. px qt Q... ., tx l ,-: 'x fm v x . A A 1 ' ' Q 'C f 1 . Qs-. V , '1?a-I X' ' , v.', 7i'5 1' lg l 4 N if - l ' t l' N - 1' 44,3 3 , . '-'f '1 ' , -1 :arf ,- 1 ' G 2 1 - Q Q f ' - I . 'El--eg - , H - A V. -V 1 N f J Y ' b - gl f l ll hx 3 . 4 ' , 4, , 0, 1 ' tl l ' 9 l . Q 4 U ' - ' - tl I I .x Z' U Ii na,-t A . .v H Q, X. vw V 3, IQ, I 8 . N Y T f N A l'l P' i' J at ' W N 'IJ U: V. ' XM if V V Q l . -50 - Y H - f . gg 0 O . J' E - I 1 , , 4 . - I Y - , - l ' - , ' - - 4---- 1 ' - I . - 4 - - l .... 4 - ' - A , A 4, 1 I . 4' -4 ' to B . i E C ,f 4 .4 :JZ f I Davls Davls Davls Davls DavlS DBVIS Davls Deck 'l..Jl oate Raymond Chrnsrnan james Chrestnanscn lack lark Charles Clark Marvin Clasplll Dwlght Cllmu Charles Cloud Bl ll Clough Georgla Clouse james Coffey Dale Cole Donald Colllns Naoml Compton Peggy Condray Loolsc Conner Anna Cook Helen Cook Marlon Cook Peggy Coon Marlon Cooper lmmue Copsev van Corder Shlrlev Courdln Max Cox Clara Belle Coy Beverly Cozad Chester Crabtree Carol Cralg Betty Creacv luanlta Creek Carol Crlnklaw Rlchard Crlswell loc Crockett Bll Crowley Rosemarv Curnutt Bob Curran Danny Dake Duck Darnall Vlrglnla Davenport Dora Davldson Don Bette Bob Don Frank Glen lamcs Sam Marv Ann Deckard Charlotte Deckard Gerald Decks Ronald Denby Wanda Dlckcv Charles Dlckey Loretta Dlcks Guy Dlllard Robert Dlvan Carol Dlvan Martha Doollttle Glen Doss Page Duff Bobby Dunham Norma D rbln C Earhart Joann Earls Paul Edmlsson Pat Edmonds Howard Edwards Kathleen E lcher Glen EIDHOYD Ruta Eldred Ellls Elllott Raymond Elmore Steve Emerson loe England Martha Erwln Elll Estes Davld 4 7 Sophomores 1 X vx V ffl WCM! 1r F vu x r n fschn A Num O 4 or wshw ur VCLVTTU 7 Frukung Run f LVL o C ow rnr cr mfuh run v rfiruv hw Him! 1 fps P1 rucr Cs 1 Lwrrwsovw ww rrmou ms 1 lwomi usuf CLlsV'vCwmxr Tr C10rp,C B N nr R v 1 Cllbrcurh CL Cwlmom Bot Cnlmorc Ruhx. Cdmorc Vv1r:1 vs? 1 r Clgrm WwNv'u Clover Bob Coodwm Nu' L, rmiw DOH P Cormm Par 5 Churlu U Y 1 k f O Courcicw C1 Cmnt int CHU fn we Vly P xv RL fromq r Kc umm EM wh ur rf s vormw Hmrdm Harms Arlm H1sYm Haste R aw Hwu Cum Hynes jury H vS 'dum A H adv Em ckerf 1 Hldgpcih Dar Hedrfck CL Hembru Chu HM-der or H ry A Hvrvslvv Eau Honda Env Hickey Eof Hickman A Y HMI Cru H 'vis Uv! vw UIQ: Irnly Q4 .4 fl I7 G17 'f muff ,4- 'X Ifmx .x -Q Q dv K 1, 'n 4 Q 4 Sophomores Hnnchey Cene Hutchcock Becky Hobbs jean Hogan jnmmy Holden Davud Holman Holt Loss Hooper jack Hopkuns Vnrglnla Hosuner Theda Hotchkuss Mary jo Houtz Dolores Hubbard Torn Hut Hal Huffman Raymond Hujford Isabel Huflf Barbara Hunter Patti Huntley Shnrley Hurd Bobby Hurley Vrrgll Huy Walter Hyden Davud lpock joanna lrvrn David Israel ack jackson jennre jenkuns Donald johnson lyan jones jones jones Howard joella Nedra jones Othnel jones Peggy Lou jones Phlllrp jordan Carl joslm George Keller Bob Keltner Karl Kullnngsworth Barbara Knllrngsworth joanne Kung june Krrkwood Roy Kllngner john Kynlon Kaye Langley Carol Latham Darrell Latimer Edith Latemer Steve Law Ruchard Lawrence Danny L wson Dale Lea Norma jean Legan Bettve Letsch Daye Levan Delmer Lindsey Bull Llnscott Betty Lupe Flora Lutty Robert Logan Bob Lcllar Margaret Long Dons june Long Helen Louvse Lorenz johnny Lott Crethel Lee Lows Paul Lowland james Love Russell Lucke Daren Luna joycc Lynch Manlyn Mack joan Mackey Le Ro Maddox Rosalyn Mallscoat Torn Manes Cleo Manley Charles Mann Nancy Puql Parry om ', Bull l f 4 ' I 1 road, jimmy I . Y y , t . t . Matlock Sophomores Mannrng rn Manmng Maples Maples Marsh Marshal Martin Martln Martin Marfln Martin Masner Masner Massey Masters Mathras loan RODCrt ROberf l Phu I Bern B Dudlu ack Ohn Mlnnre Zean Wanda ean B lly Clen Norma Vlaxey Maryxn Maynard Betty Ann Maynard Frank Meese Helen Meesc Howard Melton Barbara MQnn LOUIS Menown Lee Mercer Boot Mercer Leroy Merrrtt Patt Met Leonard Mllle Ar eng er joe B I Muller Peggy Mrlluon Sandra Malls Doris MITCYIQII Bully Mollenkopf Lowell Montgomery Ted Mooneyham Rose Moore Raymond Moore Wrllrarn Moore Yvonne Morelock Eddne Morgan Fern Morr s Allan Mosher Pat Mosher Zula Moyer Donna Mae Murphy Eddlr. Murrell Paula Myers Edrell Myers Henry McAnaIly Bob McArthur Rrcharo McBrlde Bcnnle McCall B9YTy UC McCroskey Betty McCullough Mary McDanlel lvan MCCrnnls leane McKay George McKee Marlon McLaughIun loan McLean Audrey McLernore loe McLun Frank McMahon jerry McMullen jerry Nash Dorrnan Nell LaVern Nelms Donna Nelson jrmmue Nelson Ronald Nenno lo Anne Newbold Margaret Newby Gayle Newport Mary Ellen Nickle Wulma Nobles Kenneth Norman Donald luqf Inrlw fun . ll , Q ID : III I 1 . I I l . I' 1 Y 1 ,, , Mlll . ll Muller. Marqulta f s 7 r 'Q - Sophomores 4X na NWT F' m -v -4 -4 silk 6 -un Ex An 'ff y if X :- A 1: mv EC w 3 uf V L r V r 1 8 Pwckarfl yhdr n S qu LJ LY Eau Cav rvx, Tmrv' VSO X 15 L. Q 'K w X r ,v rf ,. .- ,- 'O W A ,sf .I ,- G I 4- .0 -I V In Cl r w 'V if CV' uV'vW L 1 A 1 x Q f Vx ww -N ILA 'TC y v. x. .nc S L 'lu hu .5 K' -X Q Rpm Qu P1 .,.,x wth? PNN PL S r 1 Busch V- A am IN 'NU R ch a 1 Nw 1 Lb UA Mum n Nm llxfl fx 1 ff . 8. V ' ' .. if 'N WZ' '.' f' Qu-4 ',,' . , . 4 - -,- K ',f'ff pq' Ayq, ,A - ' ' 4 '.m.1'f . 'W , -zlx ' . 1'-'.1 'n' F',p'f,H- ' ,,'..- Q . ' 4 V. 7 , . , ,. ,, ? l 1 X 7 if 2+ Q4 ' gg izwwa 1- -.bg I A Vi I , , ,J ,i v , . .a. .4 r X , W V ' 'Q fn ' uv: 4' ' V5 ' - 'A V rf.-.w A ith! A ' , 53 f L- Q .V F-mu. rv-rv 4 , ii 4 ' - 1 25, , Q.-.'4 , NA 'A ' - Q 2 if Q-, I Y I , -1. V L A I :ffl I pg WO, pJ.,,C,3 f., . r '-,.. - Z 1 1 -' ' PAW E.rt,.1ra . ,ff j df. X ,a 1 If ,- nv. ,I Pm - ,x , fm K ' F'.:.'1 !5vw .1I'4 , 3 ' l' .. ,,, A ' It w bm, -5 Q J , ' rum: Reb'-'V '4 ' Y J' . ' ' 5 isa Q - D if . ,' Pea -r-U lewis . ' t Xw gk 'Q j ' J Cris' 1 . !. A . - . . I, Y ' M Vt f K V ' , . if '. ,-as X t A A 'J iw T111 . fa' fs ! , Fivfh 'X Flu' V . 1 7 fl , Q , 4 fu' .gf E: avi 1' Um ti.: : -1 1 A Q '- fwr. r '- I , ', VC' . 'f Digg. X . r r ' ' iwys Q- V -' ' ' f K t 5'C's' NQF M. I R A 'I X . Xi Fw' 'un '.z1f .1 I av . LJ '1 K Lw.. 4 5 .- , - ' C R4 11' M - , A -o ' 3 4: Q gi - P Y Sammi 9 . - , . 5 ,, , pc-' 1 Charms Q, 4 ' ' W 9 L ul I1 ' ' A cw V -f' ' . 1 - 9 U X X . I fr, Ui f' xx F 1 rx gfrrx, I AN. -Y' X , R x, x f 15 f F' HN1 Us' ' ' T25 I ' Uiwwzicr CMMS 1 Corn Cc? '.'- 5- ' J N ' A ' 'Q qi X - FUN Doffa Sm' g , - P , pin., 7 ' ' RM 1n- L 1 fun, '.'nf 'a . 'fl' .U K, , P.. ij L - ...n Erl fn - ,L 1 A ' Crm:-yr jgrv.. 'i 4 I Q :Aga 'Cuz :am -- ' 1 ' ' -. I -1 .a law, S Y --1 1 ' ' ' . Rss w 1 ANNA , - QQ . if fs' 1 - . . . K gmc 1 1 Huw- Nm K l 1 X 5--.W-X Estr- 1 . 1 , . H , 4 Ml X . x I 171 1 f L' A V Gul ' -. - 5 ' 2 QL 'O. Em I 1 A 5 Q R. umm vw n . z Q pg M. p K ,. jg A . , ...1. . , H - S Fl ward ' ' Sh nw 5 I V1 ' I. EVM' X R qw. hmm df fx L - Riu. 1 XM.w'.'.1- H p' rqggmgcm T, - 3 , '-lqmfwf X mi ' v ' ' ' 5 gws ENN kr. . V, A Rag. fx wh-A 4 ,X Q-wqvfk Mnwm X - i.',1UY pa.. L Q, yr Hufm K x '55 QOH . Cx Cav ' o I 9 . I 'fw' j'rv'. gw J , ' - Pixma la cf ' R',r cf Cha' wx ' N! A QCAJM E Klum . Q.. 1' Ex N ' , ' Quw-1' Ng, 1: Hn '.h' ur' -ff'1r', Sophomores Sandmrs CL lou Sapp Kuhm Sfhxruf Crt tchl Choo Cv Lot st c ult Carl Scott Luvyrtncn SCOY1' Rubx icromv rw 'xl wr 1 L gyuck 'vw Lrrw Smlior Emnntt tlg Ru Scyy Dorothx Shanks Hurrx Shaw Robut Sheldon N1 '4 uu rwrn U4 offngr B Shoffncr Do Shoot lorry Shull Nlurw Svmmons larry Slms Dorothx Skrlrnorc Mn lclrnora F2 vtw rt mngr Nxnqy Slaycns Hubert Slaygns Patrrc 1 Sleeth Pagu Sloan Sloan Slow Smuth Srnlth Smith Smuth Smith Smnfh Smith Smuth Srmth Sncdd Butt H LI D rls lcv Edward Cnorgf Ieanctt: oan Kay Ralph R Churd Warren On R Chard Snow Robut SDCU Beyerlw Soellman Ken nth Spencer Dura Spryey jamre Sorowls Llrn Stacyc Mary DD Bl Steglbcrg Nlurwl Stcphzns Charlotlv Stools Howard St vCr E 0,3 Stnnscn Wrlladcen Sfockstlll Franks: Sol, ak o l, Stolz. Stone Stone Stone Stott. Stout, Strawn Donald Anna May Patrucla Tommy 'vlary Ann Shtrley Howard Mary Stram, Strarn, champs Edd Y Stratton. Allene Sullnyan, loanne Swagerty, Cary Talbert, 1 E Tate, Mary Taylor, Bull Taylor. lack Terhune. Norma Tettleton, Peggy Thomas. Effle Thomas, Evelyn Thompson, Doral Thompson, leannrn J I agr' for! 5'-four 'EW 'N ' M ' , . 'W 'T .X , Mm., - aw W X E . . 35, I L , Y ,. , ., . - my . , - 'rt ' , . 9, ,J 9 ' ' A '4- S S . A - - , 'I X - Q. , , S h - S S at , H . r. fm , A XE ' X Y 'A IX. . .fain . A YL X 2 , - .nk X .vo .y xg . S 'd , N . 1 f Q ,V 5 Soil, ll' Y 1- ' 0 SYN A E V 0 K- ,' 1 .Fr Set f tw 2' QE. ' r ,., 'S , A ' . , I N . N ' 'fx 'U 'I ' , 1 l , 'r of 9. f . X i s - , ' , ' , A ' f-gif t L . - l N 1 S .. . ,f A Q. , ' ,.- , A Q ' Hd l A ' il xx - 4 ' J' .-. .ll ,H - 'l Pl a. V- 7 sh' w Ir1 N 5 r 1 H 1.1 Sh I , -,l 3 V 2 L, . rf .2 Q J ' Q Q in '- + r S 4 , 1 S .5 , t K Y 1 -: Y 7 Mtg J . V -r y f' ' gr , , , 15' 'Mgt ' V Q- I -r Sk ' t ' .1 Sk ' , . 1 '- Q i U t , L .- -4 - , 4 N ' , . . ' 3 , ' W V M QM . X lsgtwlf AA 1 1 .N t. -S . 9 , wg ' I , I ,Q ' f . r ' V .i 1 W ttf, A I P 'A l I is ' nh , , ' X K i 0. 1- f' 3 J U ' . f ' f , I -- 7 v ' . I l - ' ' ' f r 0 I Q . 1 V. , ' - ' ' if H S ' - 0' ,vi - L if, - , ,4 S r , .A l x, X , , 5 4, A Sta ' 11, A , 1 L , r v -Q 5, l J Q K Y N J .A c- . A S S Y - L ' 1 rj .. ' t I 1 c Sf I lrll - i 9 A I c A . 'Z N E' fs N A A -- ,w -v Q 'Q 1' wg E24 .4 -4 1? ,v-P Thompson Shtrley Thomsen Charles Tlede Bonnle Lee Todd Paul Tucker Carolync Tucker Robert Turner Carol Turrentlnc Sue Tufcr Anlta Underwood Barbara Underwood Norman Upchurch David Vandeventer lum Vaughan Vlckery Vlncent lr s Bobby Harold Vlnyard Voyles 1 Wakeflel Walker Walker Wallace Walters Walton Walton Wayne lI'Y1f'Ylle d Leland Don Rlchard Charles Loss May George Warnrnack Patr c a Ward Paul Washarn Wllma Webb jerry Welch Patrlcua Wells Cleo Wells june Wells Nancy Werner Meeraune West lack Westmeyer Connle Wheeler less Whlte Charles Whlte Omega Whlte Ronnle Whttehead ane Whntehead june Whttworth Nina Wlcks Norma Wllhlte Vnrgel Bert B le Wlllnams Wllllams Wllllams Wnlltams Wnllnams Wnlllarns Williams Wnlllams Williams Wnlllams Wilson Wilson Wllson Wllson Wnlson Wnl on Cecll Dean Donald Lloyd Mary Ruchard Shurley jean ue Wnlloughby Maurlce Barbara Carlos ohn une Norma Shlrley Wllson Wayne Wlne Donna Lie Wmkler Leroy Wiseman I C Wntherspoon jlmm Wolfe Clara Wood Fern Woodle Dorothy Woods Betty Woods Valera Workman Albert Worrell Robert Wrnght Kent Wrlnkles Iunuor Yager Paul Yarbrough ltmmy Young Don Young lack Pagr Forty . I' ', Bull . l Whltehead: Mary l ull I s I l . l . .I Y fur Q XT' vm , .wk E7'fff'f , ,X ., .. NNW XX! My W My EU I I . Q C' , XX f Ny XNXX , 9 I ' fx - X , , f lf X---- Student vernmenl In the days of the Forty-ntners the custom was to give a young man an apprenticeship in his chosen profession. Likewise Senior's students serve an apprenticeship in good citizenship through our student government, Modeled after our federal government, our student council is composed ot two houses. The lower house, under the gavel of Bob johnson, has representatives of each social studies classg the upper, presided over by David Anderson, is composed of three representatives from each ot the three classes. This year SHS Student Government played host to the annual convention of the Southwest Missouri Federation ot Student Councils. Other inter-school activities included a visit by students of Hickman High School of Columbia, Missouri, Members of the House of Representatives and Senate attended the first annual State Convention of Student Councils held in Trenton, Missouri, They came back with many valuable ideas on good management ot student councils. Our student government also served the student body in many ways, The vocational clinic was co-sponsored by the student government. Many polls and questionnaires were circulated to determine student opiniong the school store was operated by this organization, and a radio program, presenting problems of student government, was held over KCBX. ln the spirit of the Forty-niners our student government has been truly a co-operative organization. Under the able leadership of the sponsor, Miss Mildred Riley. and president, Bob Wallace, our student council has done an excellent job this year. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Carrying out the wishes ot the student body are the president and his cabinet Lower lette- Bob Wallace, president ot the student body, and Miss Mildred Riley, sponsor, look over student government plans Lower right-Members ot the cabinet are First row -june Wade, Bob Wallace, Tom Strong. Dorinda Thcuer, Marion McKee Second row-lim Lawson, lohn Chapman, Doris Wallace, George Iohnson, Mary Ann Barr ?..+'5' 51 1 -1-Q- 5-JS. 5,1 - t. , L-N N :rw Senate THESE SENATORS vlorklng vvlth the House ol Rcorcsentattves ac resoonsble tor oor dtlclent Student Govnrrmcnt Bottom row lerry Svveaney C Loveland Nancy Anderson Becky Hltchcock Mlss Rlley Kelth Grorner Row Donald Brown W1rrcnSmvth Wxrren Ecklcs D1vldAndcrson june Wilson Row J Frank Klrby Ivan Locke Loulse Armstrong Herbert jacob lnmmy Wltnerspoon Betty Iaynes Buddy Glndevsell House REPRESENTATIVES Bottom row Nllss Rllry Nun y Pour Ma y Io Hotcbklss txormw lmn Tutu Barbara Prtcr Donnu Rae Robun son Marth1 Woo lbory Alrcc Huckman loanne BL wson Bob lohnson Oncta McNabb Patsy Lahar Pvlary Ann Sedgvnck Vlrgunla Muchael 11m Dc-schdmp Sue Marrs Susuc Burns Mmrgarot Baker Ruchard Warden George Obleal Row Tommy lmks Phyllls Queen Lunda jarboc Cora Stunson Velta P1rsc'al0 Donna Gabon y Brucuc Houston llnnte lackson Delcna Bruxey Fern Nlorgan Carol Crabtree Kathcrlne Camobell Vtrgrnla Darnall Mary Ellen Newport Trula Gclsheurner Mary June Walstrand lenny Hedges Dnvld Maopun Dorsey Love Charles Chubb Row J Ray Hull Glynn Lou ader luck Odom Davld Holden lohn Rogers Don L Dwls l1ck Olson Bull Frnchcttc luck Martun Go den Andrus Ball Bllcs Earl Hackett lrvln Helmburger Tommy Eoff Wallace Alexander Robert Bell joe Bull Muller Daren Lu cke Bob Snow Doral Thompson Puql Iurfy unit CO EDiTORS C-o ge O'N-.V Carii 'ia k .r-1 bil 1 I 5- . Fun and labor Produce Re'sume' Anticipation and excitement ran high as the wagon trains embarked upon the un known in those days of yesteryear, so was it one bright fall morning when a group of l949'ers opened the doors of the Resume office. Before them was the chance to follow the exciting, though often weary, trail to their gold strike, an outstanding yearbook? It has been said with a great deal of truth that inspiration is nineatenths perspiraa tion. However, the Resume staff's tedious labors turned to enioyment in the common bond of creative art, Publishing the Student-Teacher Directory served as a preliminary experience for the Resume itself, besides being a service to the school, The staff blazed their trail in true pioneer spirit, selling the advertisements to cover some of the expenses. Pictures were taken and iealously guarded until the unveiling of the Resume in the spring. RE'SLJ'v1E' Students who work like beavers on the St-1.5 annual are Row Y Herbert jacob, Dorothy Farrell Carolyn Clark, Betty Crow, Rose Marie Cindric Linda larboe Row 2-4Kay Bane Marlyn Combs, Mary Lue Kemp George O'Neal Row 3 Bill K4-lsay, Ed McFarland Bob Iohnson, Charles Kinser uf 1 uv., 'liltl lil l'ilf'. ,i lil vi l Li ii1,rr ,i il.iil.ilr- ' ii l'.i, lull' S. High School Journalists . learn Behind Headlines Wcqrrsls are gold, not tangible gold, but the type that lives forever Digging up this wealth and molding lt, the staff of the High Times follows in the tradition of the Forty- niners of the preceding Century These Twentieth Century Fortysniners worked to publish a paper each week They didn t brave the vvllds of an uneonouered frontier, but came into the lournalism class with little or no experience and left vvith a year of publication behind them, a trying year of VVOVl4.lt'lg against time with a deadline looming ahead, a year of trying to make their national rating an All American These problems were as real to them as those faced by the prosf peetors of the West Yet, they leave with more inestimable wealth than all the goldfseekers found at Sut- ter's Mill a sense of accomplishment, an ability to vvork and get along together, and a fuller Command of the English language tl isrf VVE5 Thu. s illiirriaiists are Bottom' row L nda larboe Arlene Owens Bonnie Farrs Bartxvci Drown' Arvilla 'vkvfl Cllr- Atmel- ugiviia Lass-tv Nkilrvwa Cofortr Row I Helen Km, Peterson lorry lones Barbara Phenix Floyd Stoops, liar! .iii ,ini T ins lie! E-.uit .im -My hotiitir If CK Ecviol: Ron A Ura Lea Lien v ri: iiii A Dre-'sw Lavsrwice Biggs Norma L v ' .1 ' l.icl loh' ii rv' Wi mtnrqer Dnvul L Ltftaap lol' rims Bob Iahesw' LCC Eigivsw Eat Hnikvstt Eli Amoid Bill Kel-as B ll Qmig Fraftcis Lutvrell ebalers Find that ords are Golden The Forty niners of old were famous for their ability to tell stories, S H S debate teams went further, however, participating in all types of speech activities Competing against schools from all parts of the country. S H S debaters won honors, both as teams and individually, The patient guidance of their coach, Miss Anna B, jeffer- son. bore fruit as these young orators swept the lefferson City Tournament, won first in three others, and second in another. As individuals they scored wins with regularity in public speaking and prose and poetry interpretations. Besides attending many tournaments, they played host to many schools in this district at their own tournament held in November. Through the successful efforts of these teams the spotlight of acclaim was focused on S H S The ROSTRUM, magazine of the National Forensic League, paid tribute to Senior's chapter as the high point group in Missouri, , i vi' 1tit.2't'f la t'i rv' It i i . He-.tees Wm. '.'o f1. Ei-I Wal-.110 Shirley P erce ,x r 5 1 tr E-, ,t L,L.sh.1w Thomas S'rni .3 Davin Amlcrsuii Kay Sotlf n Dudley 'Start n Row 3--- ' 'I . V 1 4 t r 'wfli l r ' W-i H1 Ealf i l nr' EU: ma Tw, raw Dm it Rnozter' Ceorge lohfsort ,A C- 'f L , .tri T.: 'wswui ccitiist !Xrivwstr.w'i,.1 4 r ,l uf E if f T ' s '!'l f'iSl likfi ' 1'Lf '.' 4 r J iii- ,iii f,A,' l,r.f in -ri iw- ni lf 'i hi,-, E Tiilitlw i tif-if, gif,-Q. i ni ii san iii- ii.. Killies Step livel , March in Fine Style Not quite dating back to the time of the Forty-niners, the Kilties' uniforms had, never- theless. approached old age when new ones were imported this year. Through the untiring efforts of james Robertson, director, Elizabeth Cadle, sponsor, and many of the towns- people. the girls will be a dazzling spectacle in their new outfits as they execute intricate maneuvers and brisk column rights to the inspiring boom of the drum and trill of the bugle. This colorful group of Highland Lassies have raised our school spirit with their stimu- lating music and snappy marches at our football games. They helped in the March of Dimes Collection, took part inthe Halloween Fiesta, marched in the Christmas Parade. performed the Highland Fling at a basketball game, and ushered for the Civic Symphony, The highlight of the year was their participation in the parade at Bolivar, Missouri, honoring President Truman and President Gallegos of Venezuela. SNAPPY MARCHER5 are these 'Scotch Lassies' Eottum row Susie Eur iii, , Su: 'Jqrrx Bum Elyy Rrw Marggrit Bal-U Nlary lurttt Vvalstranii Cwv' lohesori PWA Bear lnrris Tallierf Donna Ruth Gordo' , lea' Qoutt' ENN Qf' son Ea' we Fcrger sort Raw A N'l.1rlx Stockmaf Elixir r th Tlzctmgisnrf Ri W sc Rust' NU' c- Cindr c Qarniw Q ark, 'Q xi Beth Ki Ei Searls' Pow -l Bctti Clark Ffhxilis Outro Ianet Lrosswhite Nancy S: wr. Sm i Stu la' Drrrottm Ae ti rvwn Raw Pat' , Stowe, Carolyn Dvsart Norma Tuter Dorothy Turner Ccnevieve Curtis Nancy frcuce Pfiqqx Hii:,,1-- Tig ra.-, C e .'a Owe' 'tfluritfl Kinnairtf Sally King wilhclrnina Crighton Marilyn Maynard, lime Wade Senna Ran Robirrsrwn fJlf'A -.lATiCS STLDENTS haw rut titrtn tmitr titturts ti iiitertafw tm stittlttits rhinitis mid gutwc Lrptir fctt Ep.irt.1r.i Ki ts ,, Q :K LN :fn Eidzzs Cami 'f -S .inf E: Rot ettson 'L 'VM ' L'HiSL'x'.UT 't A Chr s 'X .us Cami Ui-L i r mill' Th' t fm i 'fi ff qnmv qt, 5 mt. Q ,pg ti. lirttiiit i -S tn Airy lam' Atinvrone as slit- ith-rs tw r firm room! f--i L: vu r lt H lmrt ,im 1 E Kiwi, 'ii i'-- .1 '.1 :.ii f .tilw gt prw' vt Vols xx 'tw Pty. - i,irtfi .ie H grigti L'v- f is-L tit '.j 'lin t fy - ' .1 a .x H- ei - tt Ctt ' st-i 'tw W :art ol O: art Earl .itz VM is x Hee. Hogan fl xt both K1 rn X l x .f ,Q if JP- , ig iz 3,t t-UW' 'ff thi 'terittn 1 'Jrs Kalsftaitw, CMJ, --M if 'mzcnst ramalics Curtain going upl When this cry rang out at a production put on by the dramatics de- partment of Senior High School, everyone knew that he was going to see some wonderful entertainment, Dramatics with its plays and stunt nights will ever remain in our most glowing memories of S H S. Miss l-lelen lohnsonls pupils proved that there was a gold rush ot talent in the dramaties department this year. They presented Tantalizing Tales ot Television, Seven Sisters, HA Christmas Carol, 'Visions of Variety, and the Senior Class Play. Dear Ruth 'T Dramatics students also appeared in many assemblies and various other events throughout the year. The spirit ot Forty-nine looks forward, but it remembers those opening nights, the smell ot grease paint, and, always, it remembers Our Miss lf' Ptiyqt' llfrfl-lffllll' Future Farmer llug nw. nwlrgrg ft tlug Fotorc Farmcrs of Ann r 'la --ttlll, tnt f.lndannr'nta's of aglrlculturc gntl .xrrtgrlnmfnt tx tlw traps mt thy Ozarks Tlwttn tnlw agugum tlfu' knowlcdgc aiqulrrgd ln qilgsk on tdrrn grro,L3f,ts Ont fl tlm' 'lltxtancllngg 4,-vcntS this ycar max .1 rrrrl tr, tm Amcrlcan Royal Livestock jlv tx at Kansas Lltx Svnuor s chapter was aw fr L rcstxntcd at tlnc Statc Lcadurshrp Camp at tlm lalfv ot tlm' Ozarks an the Summer Qtlwcr actwrtms lncludcd the annual Parent- Son lfanqovt tht' Smtc FFA Conference at Colonwtnra Mlssoorr, and cxnrbltrons of llve- stfrclf at tlwl' Clark Empurc Dustrlct Farr, THC N4 52mm Stgtg Fa r and thc DlStrlCt FFA Iudg H121 Tlfarn x Y 4 4 , A ,,,-r 1 M , 4 L 1 L tl I Fl ' 1 +1 w 'W' 'N vrri Trrg '. 1's V- 5-.lvl 1 F, K ' 1.5 r:.:.y4p..' L. A 'Ygy-,W 1 . V., H 1- If L. ln- 5- . fl x r .N ' 'l , Frm-k Em-'n Tw .uf Altmvw igmll T, llvrmxtn 1 f 1 r . wr: .' 1 E4 ,M ' 1 'U-rf, Alt' .x '- X r. .x r Fl -.ri H P lm .t lux' A. ' r .Ns-l' fx 'AW Arun P , tor' Zivqkw E l I 'r ll 4 tl fw' H Vt , C',n'r':' F04 N F-'mlm-rt flgxtw Fmt V 4 ,, , A., . , , ,,, ' ,'.-lk. '1,l'l 'L K .rul ,. K Key Club The Kiwanis sponsored Key Club is designed to make better leaders tor the future, Under the direction ot Mr l-lomer Kesterson. the Key Club helped sponsor the vocational clinic Junior Red Cross The lunior Red Cross members have given their time and energy to help those less fortunate than themselves Miss Ruth Cunningham directed this helpful organization. Photography Club S H S had a Photography Club tor the first time in many years. Under the guidance ot Mr Chester Erickson, this group exhibited their work to other stu- dents and adults Girls' Athletics The Girls' Athletic Association, under the supervision ot Miss Emily Armstrong. is composed ot girls holding letters in sports This organization conducted the S H S March of Dimes campaign, ? nf' +9 .A .f , . x . ,' . Tumbling Club The Girls' Tumbling Club is composed of athleticarninded girls who want after- school sports activities. This organiza' tion. directed by Miss Emily Armstrong. gave several programs during the year. S Club Boys holding sports letters have an organization, the S Club. Sponsored by Mr, Ralph Harrison, this group promoted the Homecoming Dance atter the St. joseph-Bulldog game. Y-Teens The YaTeens, an organization for teen- agers, held several dances throughout the year. Under the administration ot Miss Violet Conard. it had a member' ship of thirty girls. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Woodring. is an honorary society tor high school journalists. Its purpose is to give recognition to students active in the tield ot journalism They learn . . And They Earn XNJORK ANC STUFY Clillil inert is thi' ttwmi r all ilivvrsiliiirt zcciir t stiiitw ts Li-lt Cl Hnrif Qninrila ll' Rum-rv 5iM5n1-c Chang-S gfevrr mari Richard Eczjwt-ll conciriv are ti- grtting tt,-ng i cf r: ,gm n,N,,,, MCE dmvwv mv, if., Cmgys prcpari' tr 'V ' INCL' ciivzts at A local storm Diversified Uccupations-Distributive Education 'Earn while you learn is the motto ot the l2O students who are enrolled in the on-the- ,ob training classes at Senior. The Forty-niners ot a century ago searched tor goldg the Forty-niners ot today who are enrolled in the part-time work experience program earn gold and. at the same time, acquire an education The diversified occupation and distributive education programs at Senior l-ligh School are carried on under the capable leadership ot Miss Anna O'Brien, lvlrs. Marion Hoblit, and Mrs Ralph Harrison, The obiect of these classes is to permit students to learn through work experience on the iob in the afternoon and then study the related intormae tion in school This program was started at S. l-l. S. in IQ34, and was a pioneer program in the i'l.ite Adjustment Education. The TDEDOH Club is a new feature ot the vocational program at Senior The purpose ot the club is to help students become better acquainted with one another. The DlSTRlBUa TOR, a quarterly magazine, keeps the students up-toadate on the developments in other cities. and the state and national conventions give them an opportunity to meet other students who are in similar programs, Many ot these students will continue in lite the occupation they learned while at- tending school llilyi' flfft-1'lvQl7f Diversified Uccupations Program Uffers Daily 0n-the-Job Training A- -l ' 'g-vw .,,, ., ,,.,ff,, llmw. lIL,v,,,vk,KA-7,,,.,:..vw- - ,::,.,,,- . , ,Jw w- ' ' :.' N. '- W - '- '.1 ,A . . I -.,. ,, A A -V, ,, A , ,,,k , -,I ,, -- - .IN ,, -.', fm , , - . ' .I N N ,V wg- g.,-H. f. ,Km 11, - '.- kf f-,-J 7 fs. -if, V i if T n 'N A 'rs xl . , l 'fx '- 'Tiff T . Steffi ,C X .,-4 X ZX W' ,W as 6i'9'Ll i Tr . T f 1949 Band Brlghiens if Z V, Games, Gets Uniforms f N -Jsgvp The Forty nine edition of the Senior High School Band, under the baton ot Mr lames Robertson, took a prominent part in all musical events. From stirring marches at toot ball and basketball games to the technically more demanding numbers, the S H S Band played an important part in the various school and community activities, The band will bc remembered tor its sparkling exhibitions on the parade route, The band participated in the Springfield Music Festival in March. Later they made their annual ,aunt to the State Music Contest at Columbia, Missouri, where the band has ranked as one ot the highest in the state tor almost thirty years. Also at Columbia in dividual soloists along with small ensembles made appearances before the critics. Perhaps the most important proiect undertaken by the band this past year was the Halloween Fiesta Its purpose was to raise money tor badly needed uniforms, Their efforts were not in vain as the uniforms were ordered in the early spring. We extend our congratulations to the one hundred six high school students in blue and gold the Senior l-ligh School Band. i 2 I A x 5 f.-.-ua.. Q 0 4ii,?i4 t CL AR INETS Donald Youll Dayfld Mulner llnw Watson Norrna Hembree Davlrl Estes Paul Earls Pat Eshelman Mary Carolyn Routh Ellrs Eldred Robert Pearce Bud Glldewell lack Vernon Bert Erwin john Bull Scott Homer Ice Francls Luttrell Howard Edmonds james Howell Evan Copsey Page Doss joe Kastendleck Charles Thomsen Eddle Ballantine Adam Pusher Roby Settle Donald Adams Dorothy Smrtley Paul Lewls Delena Brnxey Ronald Gelgcr Paulnne Palmer FLUTE CORNET Patrlce Pomeroy Wanda Edmondson jeannlne Thompson Dorann Lewns jenny Hedges Pat Gorman OBOE Robert Snow BASSOON Betty Norbury Loren Lee Foltz ALTO CLARINET Mary jo Moreland BASS CLAR lNET Brll Bnles Harry Shanks ALTO SAXOPHONE Robert Bash Eddy Strarnchamps lrls Lachmond Robert Watt Robert Keller TENOR SAXOPHONE Mackey Mott Doral Thompson Ed Vasco Glynn Louzader Bob Gurnn Frank Maynard Hogan Woodworth Gene North Robert Arnold Allred Trotter jerry L Faucett Edward Brawley jerry G, Fawcett james Pearson Vlrgll Wulhlle' Nathan Goodwmn TRUMPET Paul Kernm Robert Lee Max Socllman Lowell Mollenkopt HORN Charles Hall Cary Swagerty jess Wheeler Sue Wilson Charles Hembree George joslln Bob Gene Parry TROM BONE james Love BARITONE SAXOPHONE Ronme Woods Carl Sturdlvant lack R Taylor Albert Patterson Donald Abernathy Bob Carrnack joe Fahl Robert Luffy Allan Morrls BARITONE EOD Blame Davud Gorman Donald Day Ronald Adams Danny Melton BASS jnmmy Wllson Kenneth Snmrnorrs Rex Deck joe Emerson Gerald Garner Charles Gardner DRUM john Chandler Charles Aomrller Rlchard Hartley Louise Schooley jerry Plummer Steve Latnmer jlmmle Sue McKen:le Bobble Marte Barron 1 3 r .fl , , ' Ll ll ,jg Lf, l il z A f va s W-, x x elf X efcwlfl ' .fdlt X 'ffzfl sfclv 1' x r i r c h e s l r a 1 S x N f 4. if - . f '-1 A' M341 1 3 f -Y N V . J, l How different is the music of today from that ot one 5' it , rg Ni hundred years ago Instead ot the twangy sounds ot the banjo Nw , iv-fm, wsu I if N v1'u ' -X535 and guitar, we now hear the melodious notes ot the great -uw composers played by one of the best high school orchestras in the state, the Senior High School Orchestra With harps, strings, brasses. percussions, cymbals, and woodwinds the musicians ot Senior litt our spirits But more than that, this organization won its share ot laurels this past year james Kerr, iudge of the State Music Contest in Columbia. Missouri, said ot this group of musicians, HA truly great high school orchestra, congratulations to you, the students, the school, and the communityeanyou without a doubt have the greatest high school orchestra in the country Some of the activities which the musicians ot SH S, participated in were the Springfield Music Festival, the State Music Contest at Columbia, the operetta, the Christmas Assembly: they gave several concerts throughout the year, and played tor many ot our assemblies. A great honor was bestowed upon the orchestra this tall when they were invited to Kansas City to play for the State Teachers Association, They received a thunderous ovation of applause and congratulations tor a grand performance, Surely there is no student with soul so dead that it does not lift in exultation when our orchestra breaks into harmony. When james Robertson wields the baton in glorious music, it to us was the overture to lite, liberty, and the pursuit ot our various happinessesr Praise to theme-the hardy l8-49ers and their contemporaries, the musicians ot l949. 1 4 .21 , I-.Hr ... ..f-. 'fm I .Nav im F...-. .1 . V '- . .x ,- wgg. J. ,,,. 1 .'.1' ' n ' v. '--' ' Mu: v 4 kkavvv I .1 , H V' ' .4..-wif' 'V E' nm ., .CH U i..gs-Q E ',rw Cm 1.2 'fckatit if 'v .uf FWH- F'.:'!.1'.1 HHH' 'J.1rvV'.1 Puwcw I A 'x 0 Eoffhr' K4.,5g-nv Lvv. 1 Sw 1f,msN.'w james BNN Hourvgm 'A w-' V s E.1r!.mv.x O! ef'.w.1a r .1.',H.v ' ..a . .1' go E.1'.1vr F','. ..' Fw Q' V IA' rv' .v E'Yw.Hl Lurtmh 'wv' fu vv, Img..-.1 , fl' 's' N131 n' F'.wirYwffr .N.W.lr1l'fiV VVH'NrACir . UL Al lv' .1 A' ' MN Pu J' hfffur P Of'H.'.,j F 1 '4 -xp. f'n': Nm-v if Luv.. Ws'rL.v'q Aww L':.1hn-In SYr.JTrw' Lune v .1 Hamm om f.v .v .- F.'v.g4'r-.rw HLYE pawn Pomuruy WJ c' Thcvmguggv Pg! Cnrvvwgf OBOE Jack Elms Bot' Snow s ,LAFHMET 1 '.NJY'.f' '.1.11x'.i H4'vv'I,rv. I...1'- L Lfvux' Pu! wrt PNNL:- lil L O5 E wlafwfh Tbomg so' E' '.vf. 'hy 'Af '.f, mo Kmiw' 1 Awonf lww Vvnsm. E.xrt..1m Hwris Wm L. A'.:1w,p'. ELASSOON Pun, Pggk Bum Norhum Low Fo 'Z HOP N Charnos Haw Cam Swagwn less Whcwcr Sue Wwlsovw COIAQP Andrus 'Pl,'.'5'fT Cu . ...garler r1.,.5..' A .f,fi.M..r' '.'.a- Sm- ma' Ruhmr .mfr BASS E.1rt.J'.a Tune Vv-.hclmmg Cmqiv 'r s L.ichrv'w 11 Nurffa Cook Juan Sprague rwgehofg L.1,mYsu' TROMBONE lnmes Love' Powme woods lack Tawor DOP Akzc'rm:uVh, TL,EA Jn- A mow PERCL,SS'ON lohn Chgvwdber Rmhnrri H.3rNey Junior-Senior Choir Songsiers Blend Voices, Work Together The music of l849 and I949 may be quite different, but we are certain that the pioneers of yesteryear would thrill to the singing of the luniorfSenior Choir, The lunior-Senior Choir. under the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Rathbone, is composed of selected members of the junior and senior classes. The choir has long been recognized as one of the finest in this section of the country. This group of songsters performed many times during the year. Combined with other musical groups, the choir participated in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. The sheer beauty of the music and the impressive way in which these programs were pre- sented will long be remembered. The choir gave concerts for the three junior high schools and also for our own student body. A delightful task for members of this group was their part in giving the operetta, The Bartered Bride, by Bedrich Smetana. Each spring members of the choir start out on the overland trail to Columbia, Missouri. to participate in the State Music Contest. They also take part in the local music festival held at Southwest Missouri State College. Our thanks go to the members of the junior-Senior Choir who have made our high school days more enjoyable with their beautiful and inspiring music. SlNCl lung Eula HE YEAR ' Mae S of H348 1 gonme jackson KZZxCQl,IBarbara Drown, D'X?39BQ?ht2e Iunior-Senior Chow a arolyn Cyeaves' Bynes' Mar ' ern! Carol V9 Bottom R . Mari V Am Derk W Uaflf- B rr Ov'TTM'5S R Farbara Plwmxx Peggyg Maynard. Donna Robwljg, Bgrbara Welhoeltpf E35 Slark, Phyllis Ragle Barighbolne, Parry Smith lean uanna Fraser N Ogan' Ma'g'C Pf n' afbara And S V OWQW' P07 Tur V Va anglelf, Lind l Mcvay SUZ i artcy Spgnyq pe eifer, Gloria Colclsm muh Row ZKYVR UCF. Wanda Baker A Rogers, - anne 5,9 y SEV Rommelma ith, Rosem.-if C 9 Wise' IU - NOfma Wai' llm Blllln ee' Betty D 'lr Maw Stn it V 'me' Barr 'le Coffland ent ES. Vx'arrQ aV9'lEOrt B T 'C el SU? Marr V 'JVC' lOule C l ' L,OYClD BO Kiser lm., M n ECKIQ5 Dmk ' 9 'Y Boyd R 5- lean Roufh ' 9'-1 Wheaf M vd, ' Osc-le B ' Wilcox BH OW 3--Jormn - Gwyn john ' GW Ann R Lawlwn Y' ob lot-ins l l Estes T Y Vesci D S0n. Bert 3 'Ce- ' lohn Bak On' L92 Some ' Ommv Love Ch ' O 5eY Love B Y 'HGV Kath Lauer can er, Don Maw V- David Mau t arles grow l ob ,Mobs 1 erine - D eflv. Rich DHT Dick 5 D nf- lerry W mever, fa k Massa, Orvllivls, Bill Snider, Goof .ard Draper, Albert Pan r TOD Row,ShCrd H ise, Carl Maries, Dan L C longs' ' Q Bill 99 O Neal 3 USUN, C Q Laws Own. Arth s. , ill Kc-lsay Charles W eofge Williams Do ld On' lohnnv Martha K U' . llliamg Bob U l na Potte ws, enneth ' DShaw Waiyac ngef. Bill Dunh 1 , X ' e Al am. W NC THRQUCH T . ' ' ' ' n Tuck, Sammy I I I , , exander Cla 0 llbur l A lc l f Y' Q , A i . l i Junior-Senior Glee Club Girl Music-Makers Carol A Chorus Music' Sour ot soul, indeed, was he who did not thrill to the banio rhythm during the gold rushed, coveredrwagon days of l8491 and sour of soul is he today, a hundred years later, who does not thrill to the strains of Robin in the Rain, Rain in October, Call of the Morning, O Divine Redeemer, and a multitude of other melodies as they float through the halls ot Senior High at sixth hour everyday. The personnel of the Cirls Clee Club is composed ot junior and Senior girls. Under the direction ot Miss Dorothy Rathbone. their music has become so popular that this club now numbers fifty voices. At the Christmas Assembly the Clee Club, combined with other musical organizations. sang. Glory to Cod in the Highest, Hlesu Bambino, and The Hallelujah Chorus. They also sang the Christmas Carols, lt Came Upon the Midnight Clear. and Angels We Have Heard on High At the Easter Assembly the glorious music of the season was sung to the student body. their parents and friends. ln the spring the Clee Club, joining the other singing groups of the school, climbed aboard our modern prairie schooner and joined the overland rush to the Music Festival, held at Southwest Missouri State College, to participate in the city wide music program. The Cilee Club brought lasting joy to the hearts of all the students for it was a real thrill to hear this group burst into song. THESE ciia l-S si Mccfm, ng Elvetuiiy U . , C, Zandt gSMyLJCVar'iEe Sanders? Srlmzhesirection of MISS R h Earlipe R k rcw, Thgim, Q 3 'boncy D, -if bone lf, , C1 L oth. 9iOrg Girls Comme BL af , Par Lambeth pr U 'f'l, Katherine T S Amen- lov Lawn? Clee Club gow , Miss Rmjgklev Helen Schlhmgmfes Thompson, Qcralclr-lfoe. lane Ann Mogiet Virginia Whitet1eaClxVernus Sue Lowe K i Ong ROw 1,7 WST' loan Hay me Thomson, M V gomew- lOyce Bo ' Patty Stowe, M V Ioan P fhlg 1 D es, K , a y A U O Y Margie Stenge, Boise? Shing laws Tmsggcrine Neely- Maman Snn Clinkenbcmdx Berflyslq Row 2,BeHY Van, Q AYCOCK Ethel stu.. ,' Sh lf'Y Boss AA1..lvam'.DCl0'US Rohr, rm,..-ng Smelmafl. Thelma. Shy' mHfE,WY l A J I iT ! I X , if 'Nfwj 5 DISCUSSINC THE SCHEDULES of the a s sports ar the coaches of Sen or Hgh School Clar Brewcr Carl Wh te Roy Robert on loh Grayson H O Hartley oaches of Senior Hugh Ralph Bogey l-larrlson Athletuc Dnrector of Sensor was responslble for the arranglng of contracts and taking care of the funanclal end of the athletlc program Roy Robertson affectionately known as Rob was head football coach Hts other dutnes Included coaching golf and the Pup basket ball squad Coachnng varsnty basketball, baseball, and tennns kept john Grayson a very busy man Dur mg the fall months he also led the Pup grudsters Clair Brewer was our track speclallst and head lane coach for the football squad H O Hartley was head of the lntra mural athletlcs and acted as asslstant track coach Roundlng out the coachlng staff was Carl Whlte who tranned the Purp grndsters Pu ga S1 x ty zlglvt DETAILS of the sports progrum ure besng arrang ed by Athletnc Dlrector Ralph Bogey Harruson Ax M' . '-as iz ASQ V',.s sf? ' V, '.. I U Q . - 4 -. Q .r Q . - ' A ,. - X Q., . , -, i- kg . 'Q 'X'- ' be 9' . , i It 1' 1,--, -1 J A , P4 . ffnef yu. v Ou U ' 1 1 r ', I , 5 l fl , .. ., . . . . .. V. . oolball Highlights of l94-8 Summary Druvung through a tough schedule successfully Coach Roy Robertson s Bulldogs showed truc Forty nuner spurut un the consustent sportsmanshup they dusplayed We the Forty nuners of today can be uustly proud of our football team for wun or lose they took ut luke men Congratulatuons to Coach Robertson and the l948 Bulldogs Bulldogs vs Mountaun Grove A spurutcd Bulldog aggrcgatuon defeated the strong Mountaun Grove Panthers by the scorc of 6 O un thc l9-VS curtaun rauser Bob Weeks scored for the Bulldogs The game was marked by thc exccllcnt playung of the S H S lune Bulldogs vs Columbus Kansas Despute the loss of end Bull Arnold the Bulldogs showed true strength as they romped to a 32 7 decusuon over the Crumson and Cold of Columbus Kansas The S H S attack was led by Ray Hull who scored l8 pounts Bulldogs vs Lullus of Kansas Cuty On a cold rauny nught a group of loyal S H S fans cheered theur team on to vuctory as the capable Bulldogs defeated a powerful Lullus team I2 9 Hanson Taylor scored both touchdowns for the wunnung Dogs Bulldogs vs Wull Rogers of Tulsa A scrappy Bulldog squad dropped theur furst game of the season to the deterrnuned Wull Rogers Ropers of Tulsa l9 6 Ray Hull scored for the Bulldogs Bulldogs vs North Kansas Cnty Playung on a muddy gruduron a fughtung Bulldog team marched to vuctory to the tune of l3 O over the North Kansas Cnty Hornets jerry lott sparked the Bulldog attack scorung on a 78 yard pass unterccptuon Bob Weeks also scored for Scnuor Hugh Bulldogs vs jefferson Cnty Surprused un the last two and one half munutes of play by a spurutecl left Cuty eleven the Bulldogs went down to defeat l3 l2 Ray Hull starred for the Bulldogs huttung paydurt twuce on runs of 9B and 75 yards Bulldogs vs East St Louus lvlunus the servuces of four key players the Bulldogs dropped a hard fought battle to the powerful East St Louus Flyers the score beung l9 O Thus marked the only game un whuch the Dogs were held scoreless Bulldogs vs Haskell lnstutute A battlung Bulldog eleven gauned revenge for an earluer defeat by downung the mughty Haskell lnduans 6 O The game marked the furst tume un l3 starts that Haskell was held scoreless Bob Weeks made the lone score from the sux yard lune Bulldogs vs St joseph lHomecommgl Spuruts of thc home team rooters were hugh as they came out to the annual Homecom ung contest at whuch the Red and Black of Senuor Hugh were funally tued by the St joseph lnduans l9 I9 Although thc Bulldogs had a l3 pount lead un the thurd quarter the breaks wcre agaunst Coach Robcrtsons men and St oe was tunally able to tue the score The game proved to be vcry untcre tung for the spectators Bulldogs vs oplm On a brught sunny day the Senuor Hugh Bulldogs and the joplun Eagles took the fueld for the annual Thanksguvung Day clash whuch brought to a conclusuon the football eason of l948 The Bulldogs couldnt get started un the furst half as the Eagles scored theur I3 pounts however durung the second half the Dogs came fughtung back allowung loplun to gaun only 6 yards The Dogs were stull unable to overcome thc lead and funally lost l3 6 lu Srxlx w - . , . , 4 I 1 S ' ' 7 x . I I ! I - . I . y 7 . , 7 7 I - , 7 I 7 j 3 . I , . 1 7 3 I . . v . . 4 . . S A 'I A - 'u gl' . -Ulm' 534 jigs 7 48 -445, 31 fqla AQ, Bulldogs PIGSKIN HEROES cormng through a tough season wrth a good record are these 1946 49 Bulldogs Bottom row jack Ray Homer Bennett Bob Brown George Poston Vnctor Volskay Louus Saad jerry lott Dave Mnlls Kenneth Haseltlne james McLean Uruel Clldewell Row 2 Coach Robert on Hanson Taylor jnm Llmes Lrndell Church Bob Week Bull Arnold Dave Wvluams Rav Bull Nash jack Ternune Don Roseman Bullpups PROSPECTS for next years Bulldogs are Bottom Row Robert Peace lum Berry james Murrell james Pearson Bull Young jerry Revchert jnm johnson Charles Browne Bob Payne Top Row Albert Brock Davld Gorman Warren Smvth Bob CIIVYWOVE Cecul Creed jam Voyles jlm Bell Abert Black john Roger Coach Grayson Paqf Sm vnfj . - s - ' . , . ' . U . ' s. U. l l. ' Hull, Charles Carter, Coach Brewer. Too Row-Earl Butrlck. Don Caylsk, j C. Robb. jlm Lawson. Rlchard Gvllham. Bob jones. v B ' r oolhall IOPLIN HALFBACK, Doug Serage, as lvt hard lux, Charles Garter, Bulldog rwntcr The play rcsultcd In a VC- ctrylrv ftt the lmall fur the S H S grid- stvrg Other players Iooklng on are Brll Arncld, 3-1, and Louls Saad. 35 LISTENING TO THE WORDS of wus- dom ot Coach Roy Robertson are George Poston, Louls Saad, Charles Carter. and Bob Weeks All are Inne- rnen except Weeks, who played tull- luack In the htgh stcpptng backtreld of the Bulldogs FOLLOWING EXCELLENT BLOCKING by lack Terhune, Bulldog tackle, Ray Hull sklrts around left end to reglster a tlrst down agalnst the loplun Eagles In the Thanksglylng Day game. SMILING to show the mrsslng den- tures that came from hard fought gndlron ytctones are George Poston, Earl Butrlck, and lack Terhune. Both Poston and Terhune are senuors, whrle Butrtck IS a junior, ELECTED by the entlre Bulldog roster are co-captalns lack Ray and jack Ter- hune. Both are senlors and were promlnent In the successful season of the Senlor I-llgh Bulldogs. Ray IS a two year Ietterman and played In the backtleld. Terhune, who IS a one year letterman, played tackle on the hard htttlng Bulldog lane My I F 'rr '51 T- A E ff . ,.. f I , .gi 'Mme Q., J ' A. 'fl A , f If 'lass S SV. . -1+,i bi Q sri K f , v ' Nr ,, H A X.. g , ,ll SQL, 1' Q' A 1 ,I S- K Wi 1 . v N fx f X x I x Y Q. We S CDYBS SHS Rolla SHS 'X!1.1nsMC1ri SHS 'V1'nctt SHS Unuvvrsutv CIW SHS Faxcvcwllg SHS Carthagc SHS Lvbanon SHS Ioplun SHS Fayetteville SHS Carthage SHS Pnpiar Bluff SHS loolrn SHS Monurr SHS Lebanon SHS Bows D'Arc SHS Strafford SHS Republic SHS Lockwood SHS Ozark SHS Branson SHS Nowata SHS Burbank Players BILL ARNOLD. Guard TOMMY JINKS, Guard RAY HULL, Ffbrwarci LOREN FORCEY. Guard LARRY CILLHAM, Guard DAN SMART, Center RAYMOND BIRDSONC. Ccnfcr EDDIE VASCO, Guard DONALD BROWN, Forward BILL BRADSHAVV, FOrvvard FRANK KIRBY, CCr1TCr HANSON TAYLOR, Forward askelball Participating in that great American sport, basket hall the lloys of Coach johnny Grayson came up with a season record of titteen wins and seven defeats Winning their curtain raiser agalnst Rolla. The Bulldogs won eight straight games before losing to Fayetteville, the Arkansas State Champions of l9f-lS This left S H S one of the last high school qulntets to be beaten in this district Among their victims this year were Lebanon and University City both of whom appeared in the State Tournament The Bulldog quintet also participated ln a tournament at Miami, Oklahoma and won second in the Sprlngtleld sub regional and third inthe regional at loplin Next years team demonstrated their ability in winning the S H S preyue tournament. All of these achievements reflect the excellent coaching of john Grayson and the teamwork of the boys. The evenings spent in the gymnasium watching the Senior High Cagers race down the floor will remain among our most enloyable memories of S HS A CHEAT NlCt4T tor basketball with Carthage left BFG 'ytonetv o lgr-rs t-r-nt rvldki' A ftvsrtirratc- attempt to otttam the ball Right lump ings ,url sir Urn wt' Qu? s ELJLLDOC Cer' Eravw' shcvetng tor one of tht' goals wh Ch helped tf turing gtcl the ylqtpry cl-.er Carthage oslng end Lett Thc Eulliftjgi and Carthage ng tor the tr-att mir' ur court are the Bull DiSTANCE T 'JE AND HHCHT are what these three tmfkstcrs roprtwist Lett Ciorri' pisvorw .1 weight rom' conclutleit his first ,utr vw th S H S since' transtwing htm trom out Qt state 'xintiiii' lett Wilt' ,y fi.1'.iif,x,ly known inilov mill halt milcr, is the Nlissour N' Ie Chamgion R ght Rm Hull turns his taint 'L role v.1ul':nig Senior High Stays in '49 Running With Well Balanced Track Squad The i948 Bulldog tracksters met such opponents as Tulsa Webster, Will Rogers. Tulsa Central, Oklahoma City, Fort Smith, Maplewood, Dallas, the powers of Kansas, St, Louis, and Kansas City They came out of the tussles with 69 first places, more than all opponents combined, lO gold trophies and victories over l l2 teams With this inspiring record, bolstered by eight lettermen and 29 numeralmen, the Bullf dogs in true Fortysniner spirit are prospecting tor strikes in such rich territories as the relays of Tulsa, William lewell, Cofteyville. and Southwest Missouri State, and they hope tor paya dirt at Fort Smith, and North Kansas City. But wealth does not come easy. The long trek started in September with 30 men work- ing on cross-country and over 70 in general conditioning The winter months brought gruel- ling calisthenics and tedious theory for l6O aspirantsf fand there were casualties But these rigors only tended to steel the Forty-niners for the tinal rush to the rich gold medals and trophies. Track has taken its rightful place as a major sport at SHS, and the Bulldogs have their place among the best in the Middle West-not only for their victories but for their Fortyfniner spirit, sportsmanship, and gentlemanlike manners Pagi' St'1l'Ilf5-frflll' Tracksters FOUR OF A KNND4 These toys, Lorcfv Forgcy. Ed McFnrIam1, jam Lxmvs. and Bo lohnson, spccnalnzc mn thc qunrfcr rwlc' WINTER CONDITIONTNC musi bc done mswdu thc gwr A HURDLER frms? have spcvd and form an Bw!! Rdvs Tower TM? ds-arw llfuswams AFTER THREE MONTHS m Nw gym fhegg bgyg WMI be glad fo start Dourxdmg the cmderg gggm, 0-It , 31 fam, 'J Y. 1-4.-,- , 0,- J. is ar 'fi' ' X , gg, ' 1 ,. J' ' 'ae l NL! if 3, 1 5' T 4' i.,L l ,X , K . A 9 ' . I - 1 N, v A ,Ig MQ, Y V. xwx, at ,M tg'-A, kv ' 'C-M ' wi 4 T - 3 T v.. 2. 3 ' ' fl-, .wx ' , . .- , ., , '-nm aliens-1 x gb tr.. aseball 4 The S.l-l.S, Bulldogs, under the coaching of lohn Grayson,looked forward to a very success ful season on the baseball diamond. After much discussion by the Athletic Council as to the advisability of selecting baseball or softa ball at Senior High, it was decided that a cone tinuation of baseball would be the most logi- , I Y cal action this spring. ir Q N if if New uniforms were ordered this year, and ll Q Coach Grayson worked with nearby schools 'pr Y ga- 1' in an effort to complete a tenagame schedule. 'l ive. 4 ,v. Last years team finished the season with a record of five wins and two losses, and the l9-49 team was out to better this record. Since the majority of the l948 lettermen were lost by graduation. Coach Grayson hoped to find replacements among the boys who were experienced in American Legion and Kiwanis baseball last summer. '. - Y ds- Practice was slated to get under way April ll with baseball continuing through May l3. All SHS. home games were to be played under floodlights. XNE MVANT A HOMER yells the student body as Eddie Vasco steps to the plate Eddie, a onerveai letterman, is a representative or Senior l-ligh's hard slugging baseball team lt was with great anticipation that the students of Senior looked forward to the l949 baseball season. VARSlTY BASEBALL These baseball enthusiasts are Bottom row Frank Moore, Donald Brown, Bill Young. jerry Sweaney. lerry lott Richard Gillham, lim Carr Row 2 Dale Ward, Wallace Mading, Eddie Vasco, Raymond Burtncr, Charlie Parker. Harold Marlin, jerry NtacLachlan Row 3----Glen Brock Darrell Latham, Charles Gardner Charles Garrison Bob Owens. Bill Lndsey lack israel, Donald Duncan Bill Renfro George Foell Tom Eotf Top rov. lack Gardner Bob Perry Dale Lawson. lnck Young George Michels, jerry Findlay .ii Y Tennis The l949 tennis squad, with five return- ing lettermen, had matches with Drury College and S.lVl.S. as well as with local high school teams, including Seniors traditional rival, loplin. Coach johnny Grayson held an elimina- tion tournament during the latter part of March to select a team from about thirty hopefuls, Semi-finalists in this tournament composed the four-man team, This years tennis squad had to step lively to keep last year's undefeated slate clean, Last year the tennis team scored triumphs over Mt. Vernon, loplin, and Greenwood to remain Seniors only undefeated team. Golf HY' rr SWINClNC THE RACKET in the tennis tournarteertt are these players sitting clockwise-lrvin Heim- burgcr Lee Bowur lack Ellis, Earl Hackett, Richard Warden. This spring about sixteen boys went out for golf, a comparatively new sport at SHS. Coach Roy Robertson selected his team of six boys through an intra-squad tournament. Often accompanying the tennis team, the golf squad played seven matches during the season, Among their opponents was their perennial rival, joplin High School. THE FASCINATINC CAME ot golf is included in the athletic program S H S golters shown here are Front Row- Bob Reed, Richard lohnson Back Row- -Raymond Sweet, Robert Fender, Bill Abney :P SWLAD .1 e Squad C T O thus us onc ot the many chants that come from our never turung pep squad ot tuve gurus and four boys Thus us one team that us on hand at all the major sports at Senuor l-lugh School The pep squad us always tryung to rause the enthusuasm ot thc student body and send the Bulldogs on to vuctory Bcsudes guvung cncouragement on theur home claum the pep squad sponsored buses for the students to go to other cutues when the Bulldogs had out of town games These trups proved to be a great success The Senuor l-lugh Forty nuners had a new treat thus year when a B pep squad appeared for the Bullpups Thus squad was madc up ot uunuor and sophomore gurls The pep and cncrgy ot thc squad us rctlected by Muss Vuolet Conard theur sponsor Connue as she us known by the students meruts the admuratuon and respect of the enture student body as does thc pep squad for a job vcry well done luu u S4ltl1fX ul, P' e ' .lE'.lijEf4S -,rmvx 'mul Ttuugx, 'Vumw Um? tuurut AS flkv chuuvr Thu' Fullllmgs un lo ylcTf:fy FVFWT VCIW DWWJ lv Wfullomcyvr Bob Reed Ez.urt.ur4u Suvmth 'lnuwy Auurlrrsfuu Svrrunul uuuw Kufnuuuth Lawhruuu Nvll Curtus Fmncus Luttrell, Sally Suu Nl xc-. low -'v 'u sL'.,' . v u eee. R Y I e ' . , i J A 7 I J T . Y J , .. u. F F . . 1 1 z 1 ' 1 ' ' ' I I 7 'u'u -'Hful ., V . 111 14 ,1 1 1 17 V H QQ ,vi A 1 P11 1.1111' luw' in the life of Senior High f+F'Vl'. -'IJ Y-.VU 'l1.. .1 '11, 1' L1' ' H 1 'LP11 .111 11' . .1' 1 ..1 1 VHA 1 'sg f'1 1 ' 11 .1.11.11' 111 11-gv'-11' 111.11111 111 T111 , 111.1 fY11r1', Ev11.'1 111'1'. 1.1111 .1 1 1 1 11,51 1 L1-1'11'1', 1'1v '1' 'H , f '. 11' 1 1 F111 Lf' 111.11 H111-1, '.'.1' 2' ww! I1 F E, 1 13 .1 .3 '1'11'1Y1.' vx 'V' 11.1113 W111- L,1g1' '111' E-l'1'ut'g ',1.r1' '1 '.'+', E A V wgm' ,-,Y1,1'1 , L' ,' 6.1 1 .11 1' '1',' 1 ft 11 1 MT' , .'1.1 L 'VU-rv' W '11 1'f Lg 1 11,3 1 x1-1. 'Vw-,11 '11f , .1'1 F211 ' '1'1 r1111 1 1 I' 1 Y 1 ' i 11r e J711'f, 'NU ' V 11' 1 1 1 ' .1 '.Q 'LH' ' 1' E' 1' '71 11 ' '.'. .. ,.. . Cf 9 J1 11', V F' 11,111 , 11,11. .1 1 IA' 1 r1':' 1' 1,V'f.f.' 'nm' 111 1 Q 1 1.1 '1 3 .11.1..1'11f 111,111-1 t 1 'fm 01,1 jcmfw 51.11111 S131 Sue '.1.11u, M111 S H1 N' 51 Y ,1.4 ' 11 1 1'1Q Vu.:c'11fr Jud V 1111 .-9'1 1 11' .1r1' 1 1'11'1-' ' ' 1.1, , .1 1 ,1f.N , P10311 F-11 ' L A1' f QV' ,, .1r.11.' 1 1-.NV ' 1 111,1..11 .1cc.1L .1' '111 Fwug, 11- fl' .1 Eva' .1115 C wa E11-1 1 ' ' ' 1'1 'W c 1 4 .,1 1 '1 1' ,J 1 V 'f1 ',11V ' Q- 4. Q ry 1 'www iz-:. K . X , Y... . 1? f' 1 '-X. X .K A , ,,,- Qzf F ' ff 1-Q.. K - 1 A A V - V5 . .' ' i.,1. ma is? . 4 M - ,4f',f ,L , If 4 IH.. 1 xt -N1 .',,',,,y I , C' ..X-11' 71' -A.. . 'i xl ,, aw x 1 f x s lg 71555 X300 Q A jifc x S 2 ,X -Q M Q' 4 .1 . M. mx WE 1 g - Q . f uf.. 1' 5'-t . gs E, q mf: 9' 3,41 n language Arts Social Studies The Language Arts-Social Stu dies course includes a study of history and English. Success in many fields depends to a large extent upon one's knowledge of and ability to use English. lmf provement in self-expression is one purpose of all English work, gained through oral and written compositionsg development of the cultural side is attained through a study of literature. Both American and world his- tory are offered at SHS. Stu- dents study the functioning of governments, the history of peo- ples. and social and economic problemsg such as, strikes, trade, and international conditions, The basic material in this study is the American Observer, one of the outstanding publications for high schools. lt is customary for the depart- ment to show films illustrating the different phases of the work. A NEW COURSE introduced to Senior High this year is the driving course Mr Horns, the instructor. smilingly gives instructions to Her bert Carney TAKING ADVANTAGE of the quiet library are Dale Ward, Nancy Mann, Hal Hutt and George Williams INDUSTRIOUSLY doing their homework are Richard Warden and Richard james, UIIIIIIBICB Students desiring a business career may take courses in typing. shorthand, general business practice. bookkeeping, businegs arithmetic, and commercial workshop --which is as near to actual on the job experi- ence as one can get in high school itself The advanced courses are of a vo- cational nature Advanced training acquaints the student with prob- lems which he must solve Qne who has been competently trained in a business course should be able to turn out legible pages ot typewritten material Typing and shorthand are also valuable and time saving in finishing high school and college work. Stu- dents are able to take more notes in class with a knowledge of short- hand, Time is also saved by writ- ing up their work on the typewriter. With a thorough knowledge of typing, shorthand, and commercial arithmetic, one may handle any position common to the business field TAKING D'CTATION trom their teacher in short- hand class helps these students improve their szivrrt Pictured attoyfe are lame Williams. Betty lean Chestnut, losephinc Hurt. Deloris Allen, and Betty 'Vaplvs COMMEQCIAL WORKSHOP is the scene ot this photo where Crystal Broan and Sue Marrs are very tiusy with thi- mimeograph duplicator 'THROXV THAT CARRIACEP' Mr Brutorfs third hoiir class slave over red hot tvoewritr-rs to learn thi' tii tl.zrh4'nt.1ls ot tvltvwtiting fsmwsuix ,rg ' if '1 tl l if J ltr ' I Y V1-f's BUSY LEARNVNC useful trades are these boys from thc industrial Arts Durinrtmviit Upper li-lt Mechanics janws Morris and Vwfayne Earves adiust the valves ot an automobile engine Upper right Troy Brnolfs .ind Wall.1ce Holloway tum- up a receiver Lower left --A receiver is being built by Bob johnson and jackson Throne Lower right Galen Fisher and Louis Saad :orvtpne ther efforts to eil a machine in metal work lndu lri I rl The courses offered at Senior High School in the Industrial Arts Department are voca- tional agriculture, auto mechanics, metal work, cooperative part-time work, electricity, radio, mechanics, machine and architectural drawing, and woodwork, In these courses one finds a value of utmost importance. ln this particular study the student is gaining that definite knowledge that will enable him to go out into the world and establish himself in his vocation, Formerly, the boys seemed to be the ones to take advantage of the courses in the ln' dustrial Arts Department. Now, girls are beginning to take advantage of the opportuni- ties in these fields. To be successful in any field, one must be able to use his hands as well as his intelli- gence, This department teaches the students to use both skillfully. Ihigi' Iilgfil i -Vfriur ndu trial rt Classes P epare Man Student for Vocations in later life F4.5' 3 lftF'.TS '- ' 'ue 4 4 44 ,'r4' r 4,534 4' Crum inf- 411' vur- 'N 1 .mn 1 4' --4 ry ,1r4 Qgfr- 5114 ff , 1,4 14' 1444 v.g's' f-v'- if- v , , Vi- J mu .ui f 4 .444 '..a'4, f-' 14r ' luv, 44 .44 'ffhr S.-4 I-.4:'-+, Cv' K vvrfr 14- fg 4' DH' 4s4'rv',4' uvwf 49' '-'AP 44,45 ,I M444-lr 11 4' '4rh,4v 4.1! 41v.1.mv441 .fu Sm' 4-, Cv4.vv.14'4, jfrm-, TV'41vmww' E74-4 Arv-4-vi Lmmv r.j+' kN'rv.v441 rnrfwv 1' f .pw ', - 4 v.4' ,svn L4'. K Mmw, 2 . 3. 'lx-4 . H4 4' Sh.s'Hf lvr E4 4 fm, U :.4'r'? Egfmfk '.' ffm - 'f4' ' qu- x l Q8 X om conomics Courses in the home economics field include foods and clothing. with other subjects such as handi- crafts, advanced study in food, nutrition and clothing, elementary dress design and tailoring, a nutri' tion course for nurses, home plan- ning courses, home decoration, and home relation and management. These courses have been offered to boys for several years, and many avail themselves of these opportuni- ties. When one is trying to concen- trate on other work, a tantalizing odor may start his mouth to water- ing. Such odors inform one that the foods classes are at work. Students may also be seen, even in winter, wearing play suits or sun dresses. Such a sight lets one know that a style show is in the offing, COOKING IS FUN4 at any rate Theda Hosinvr, Barbara Kettrfll, Gloria Fenlev .und lunv Vvhdf' seem to enjoy their work EUTTONS AND BOWS reminds Bonnie lean Clinton and Peggy Davis to make sure that the pattern fits before Cutting the garment THE STAICHT AND NARROW is thc thcmir Anna LCC' lohnson and Alline Cann concentrate on when ss-wing a fine seam. Mathematics The actnvntues ot the Sensor Hugh Mathematucs Department range In duttuculty from sample arnthmetuc andalgelnra tothe complicated com putatuons for the nncome tax torms Senlors statustncuans, provlng more accurate than the natlonal polls, accurately predlcted the re sults of the presldentual campaugn C-ettrng the most for the consumer dollar, and lnvestugatung the cost ot puhluc educatlon were some of the problems tackled by the mathe matics classes Science The Sclence Department otters a vvtde varuety ot courses at S H S, un cluclung blology, chemrstry, physucs. general and current scuence. physu ology, and psychology Keeprng up on current scuentntuc developments, renovatnng toys tor Chrsstmas, seeung many movues, and taklng several tneld trrps were among the actrvntues ot the Sclence De partment On one of these fzeld trrps they found a Pngmy Shrew, a rare spectes of whlch only ten had prevrously been found. Several scnence students also entered the Westinghouse Talent Contest, NUMBERS, NLJMBEPS NUVBERS' B ll Frltchctte Phll Batton Harold Brlggs and Charles C,.3lI.1hgr attempt .1 problem ,n hlghvr mathvrnatlcs THESE ORCANS arent thc' rnuslcal lt nrt explams Carolyn Naughn to an Mtg nt ye, physlology mlnded nudmnce nt Murwl Klnnmrd Davld Mllls and lack Ray NOT A CLASS lN PLUMBlNC s chemlstry' lack Taylor, Torn Love and Bull Estes are busy Mttle chernlsts hard at work on an experrment PLACHNC AN EN1Pl-lASlS on physical as well as mental development, these boys in the physical education depart ment are lwarning to build strong tforlies Q Q I Cooperation IS a Major BOYS PERFORNHNC on the hortzontal bars during their respe Boys' Physical Education The physical education program in Senior High School is divided into seaa sonal phases. Beginning in September and continuing through November, outdoor-season classes are held at the football field, During the months of December, january, February, and a portion of March, the classes are con- ducted in the gym and in a regular class room, where the boys use text material to learn better physical stan- dards. During the remaining spring months intra-mural games go on in basketball, football, handasoccer and other minor games. Pictures also play a major part in physical training. The boys see films based on major sports, health, and physical fitness. Part of Boys t ehcs ' A hl ' ctiye class periods are Bill Mciroskey and Rollins Lewis Girls' Physical E d u c a t i o n The girls' physical education courses in Senior High School are both beneficial and enjoyable, They include interpretative dances, gym- nastics, games, tumbling. coopera- tive play, and individual sports. A health class is also offered in con- nection with the gym work, ln the field of athletics the girl is showing that all of the ability does not belong to her brother. Students in both boys and girls gym classes may enter into intramural contests in basketball, volley ball, softball. and other sports. Volley ball and basketball are favorites with the girls. This department produced a gala Spring Festival in which all girls in physical education took part, A queen was elected from the depart- ment to reign over the festivities. HAPPY AND HEALTHY are these girls in physical education Top-- Demonstrating their skill on the stall bars are Velma Applegate. Ruth Yagcr, Louise lohnston, Norma Hembree, Leona Turner, Oneta McNabb Bottom--These physical education girls cooperate in forming graceful satterns on the gym floor. Exercising and Sports Promote Health And Grace CRACEFULLY POSINC arc these physical education girls' Row l--Betty Patison, Frances johnson Row 2--Mary Kay White. Mary Ragairi s . ' . g v ,.. Ku if A X 3 Z O x V EX V W 'Z ...1....2 A... MM ' 1 2 l 2 1 ,ix Dr Charles Benton Manley or thc dst rcc ycurs hc cadcrshlp ol thc school ha5 lvcch IH thc mds J our prlhclpal and lflchd Dr Charlw Benton Mm cy Wc scld m thunk about thc rcspohsnlblll flcs cohhccfcfd wth hclmg prlhclpal of a hlgh school HQ r1cycrTlrcS ln hls clforts to work Toward thc wclfarc and lncffcrmchf of S H S hc works cmccusmggly to mzkc our school 1 morc modem cducatlohal mstlfufloh Hc as a mah admnrcd by The faculty and students he sympafhlzcz wlth rhclr hccds and feels a d cp confcm for fhcur wcllarc Dr Mahlcy has won thc csfccm and lrlchclshvp of thc faculty mcl studchf body zlrlu IU X rm! ,. M A SQ 0 F llc Th H 'L t:l1 f l, :hi rl ' 1 , l l u A 1 w , C +9 w , , ll y w C l , , , 3 , u l 'lt L , Y C I J D , .1 f, w 3 w 3 1 1 ,, , l C 1 V l K 3 'gf' ' y-lla ff 'june -5 -so Managing the School is Their Daily Work Mr Homer Kesterson as assoclate prlnclpal of Sensor Hugh School l-le IS agreeable. helpful. and triencllyl he ands the faculty and students Wlth theur problems whenever pos- sible and IS wllllng to cooperate wlth all Mr Kesterson forms the com- mlttees necessary to carry out the mechanlsms ot the school and con ters with heads ot dntterent depart' ments and the student government representatlves A good sense ot humor IS a necessary factor IU deala :ng successfully wuth people, and Mr Homer Kesterson truly possesses thus characternstic Nlll HONWR KESTERSON A-stmmtl Vrlnclg xl l'.1!ql' .xllllff x -llvrre' ACTIXWTY is gtways constant in the otfices ot the deans, Miss Mary Calhoun and Mr Aubrey Chastain Tlwir duties art' many and Varied Lett N1rs Mary Moffett, assistant, and Miss Mary Calhoun. dean ol girls, are having .1 Conference with Mary jo Hotchkiss to help her select a college RightfWMrs Earl Pugh, assistant to the dean Qt boys seems happy in fthecking with a Darent as Wilbur Lauer and Dick Wilcox watch Deans and ssistant Spending many long hours each day taking care of routine absences and tardies plus helping students with personal problems and scheduling provides never a dull moment for the dean of girls, Miss Mary Calhoun, and the dean of boys, Mr. Aubrey Chastain. Some ot the many and varied duties of the deans include conferences with students to give help and guidanceg the taking care of the problems of disciplineg the issuing ot excuses when a student has been absentg and the giving of permits to leave school, The deans work to promote coordination between the teachers and students. Assisting them are Mrs, Mary Moffett and Mrs. Earl Pugh. These tour work for harmony of all concerned. ,, 'sz is-.X i 41 ? ,LQ m x ' E -f NJ 4' Q- Cn. rx ' ll .. i k N ' 1 . nm MARY S. CALHOUN A?2EY C. CHAST IN MRS. EARL PUCH tif I, . QJTLJ L1 nlgt' .Xlfzrly-four ,V f f f - . I ian! aff. - fr 1 X '- vs x x 1-ii, an 42 K 's .5 n t , -is . ' f 1-F A 1, , Q . ' Al I . N E ii V . , E ' -.gi V 'fb 1 K I P 1 I L. nh fi, f 44 ' 1 , . gl . ' Q KJAILY E EQHLJEREP IOSEPHVJE R lN4Al40UfxliDT 'y'llfC'l'JlA RAYFEELD Etuptnry Reglstrar Asslstant Raglstrar I dmilnistralors The reglstrars otflee may be thought ot as the otlree ot a thousand and one duties Mrs losephune Marouardt. regglstrar, as asslsted by Mrs Vnrglnna Raya held and Mass l.aVerne Patterson Keepung records ot students now enrolled and those vyhueh date back to l598 is oulte a task Mrs Ruth Potter and Mass Marv Ellen Sehuerer are the Capable secretarres to Dr Manley and Mr Kesterson Miss Ella Crubaugh IS S l-l S 's ettuenent tlnancual secretary. F' tl e.'! LA VERNE PATTERSON Secretary 3 s as L k lc 1 art .SANS wk F-' .N CLK ,vt Q .lt 'nt 'Q U rr r-. s r. r :ms gr Tm it gnrtrs V x .' s- -z uw'-' ul w- ' Jul 'Urs y E'.1l4.m't.1 ...Q--f-f ,..,.--- .'4x X wi . X11 Lv hm.-, ELLIE HOFER f? 'Z' VlRe,.lNlA WOODRlNC F .rift acult Remrnrscrng a lrttle back to lfs-l9 we frnd that Sprrngfreld was the loeatron of the Sprrngtreld Academy Mrss Anderson s Female lnstrtute and 1 few pry schoo s School burldrnes were prrmrtrve One of the scholars once sard of hrs s hool has 1 loose plan floor door shutter and a strck and clay chrmney At that trme only seven and one half months of scheol were held One Samuel Teas agreed to teach the frrst com m n moral and Englrsh school to the best of h capacrty He also added he would teach the school rf there would be twenty frve students wssrgned As the communrty rncreased rn numbers and wealth the schools grew correspondrngly better rn equrpment rn a more extended course of study and larger rn attend ance From the most prrmrtrve begrnnrngs Senror Hrgh School has grown from a school of relafrvely few de partments to a school of nrne departments The drf ferent departments must be co ordrnated so as to help the students of SHS become well adrusted human luerngs capable of takrng therr place rn a democracy No matter what professron a student plans to enter hrs chances of success depend to a great extent on hrs abrlrty to use correctly hrs natrve language Two years of Englrsh on the Senror Hrgh School level are requrred for graduatron Electrve courses offered are debate rournalrsm dramatrcs lrterature composrtron and busr ! 'f0 -9 -4 i l MAY BERRY ANNA IEFFERSON HELEN IOHNSON I I Nm X Q' J I Y I 1 , e , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 7 1 x 1 ' 3 I e , e 1 r . , 1 1 1 1 1 H K c , lt C ' 1 R , a 7 ' 'I I' 1 r 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 H 1 3 73 1 7 .Y , X1 O l l 3 'H V. I 7 7 D 7 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 A . 4 3 7 7 l l I , 1 . 1 1 1 e e . , Z l V 'I , 3 , I 7 J , V 7 A 1 , 1 X 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 , , - .-jj., Y 7 wx l . ' ' 7 3 Y M , ' ' 1 1 F . . .- ,, 'x Q f F K. if A rr' fr- - 1 ' x .. 1 1 GP 1 ' l T5-1 .L.. , .l fir-Six IDA H, 'Q--4 v O EVALYN IOHNSON DOROTHY LALL ness Engllsh Mrss Nelllte l-lofu lS head of the Engllsh Department Other teachers are Mlss Maw Berry Mass Anna jefferson 'Vluss Edith Moore Mnss Helen Walker and Mrs Vurgglnua Vxfoodrlng Mass Helen ohnson ns sopervusor of the Drarnatucs Department Thrs Course rs offered onlv to Ionuors and sensors In the Language Arts Socval Studies Department sophomores and lonlors have a chouee between tak :ng Englush and l-lustory separately or as correlated sub leets under one tcacher Mlss Evalvn Iohnson ns head of the Language Arts Socual Stud: Department Other teachers ln thls department Include Mrss Dorothy Call Mass Helen Callavvav Mass Ruth Cunnlnghanw Mass Mabel Davis Mlss Sarah Townsend Mrs Aldlne Muller 7 -'Dx 'Na MABEL DA ls ALDlNE MILLER L1 1,0016 ,f'Q.,, suv' HELE CALLAWAY wr' RLTH eLJNNlNCHAM ,Zi li- 'fl L lv 4?- Q MAY PATTERSON lhsldc Xzmfy burn Nr 1 1 . 4 0 '1. . w- X7 - . 4 , -g . - -41 as K ' ' 1 1 . , L, rx ,i . 5 ,dew i ' 'KP 'A X,, , N ' A - 'f ,, '. Us . lv Z - ' 'lbs 5 ' 1 fn 'Q A ' 2 ls fg,.'- - 1 .A ,, .1 .A .. K. ' l , D '. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Wfisi 1 1 Q I 1 1 V A 1 1 I f 1 1 J ' ! 1 1 3 3 Q 'Y X ' 'ff 1 1 1 w 1 5.4.5 X 1 LS 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 - . , Q ' , f' ' l 1 ' ' . LI r 1,1 1 O ' 4- le l- 1 5 4, ff 1 A 'Q 5 . . . 1 '7 . 1 5 -'14 6 Q pun.. ii XV LBL Q POXVLETTE hiv av lULlA MASTERS an 'lg A DREY LCHLYTU4 L A LLOw Mass May Patterson Mr Wulbur Rovylette Mrs Audrey Luchlyter Mrs Arena Lloyd Mrs ulla Masters Mrs Suzanne Hughes Mrs Vlctorua Ellington Mrs Fern Slmmons Mrs Vuwan Cumbel Mrs Gladys Baldwln Muss Ethel Langston Mass Elenora Boyd and Mr Davrd Sherman ln the sophomore year the work IS based on world problems lunxors study the history and problems of thelr own country A study ot Current hnstory that Includes socual and eeonomrc problems as the ervlcs course Mr Harry Suttle as head of the Hlstory Department Other teachers are Mass Lots Cresham and Mr Roy Robertson Language IS made espeenlly lnterestunq and worth 1 HN T' SUZANNE HUGHES VlCTORlA ELLINCTON CLADYS BALDVVIN IH: X ur x Ile L, X 1 f . . , ,vs ,1 ' K A of r 1 Q 1 I l X e l A ARMJ ' D SWK 'L. I 1 u , l 1 requured for all senlors . I ffl z 1 1 I iff ,V if jg, A ' t A 3 A ' ' - qw . 'f lf - 1 ylrf MAILWQLCZ CQL, 'fYN: fl' 4 VPS-LJ qiiffs.-Q P X ETHEL LANCSTON ELENORA BOYD whale by the excellent faculty ot Sensor Hugh School Three torengn languages are Offered l.atan French and Spannsh In the Forelgn Language Department a student lcarns to apprectate the culture ot a nation ntselt Mlss Nell Madden ns head ot the department Other teachers nn thus department are lvluss Nellle Hoter Mass lvlnldred Rlley and Muss Florence Pannter jim The lvlusuc Department ot Sensor Hugh School ns one of the most outstandung un the state The band and orchestra are under the dlrectuon of Mr ames Robertson who ns also head of the Musuc Department The chours and glee clubs are under the durectuon ot lvllss Dorothy Rathbone In the early days students sat on three legged benches and worked hard to learn readln rn nn a Cl I I DAVID O SHERMAN LOIS CRESHAM N HARRY SUTTLE ROY ROBERTSON NEl.l. MADDEN Pagt Xmtly Amt Z , , - D D R , l l ' ' l lf ' Y . ' ' 4 S' 1 1 '+A mf A R ,R L' I . all w . D K 1.0 T T S A ' ' Y- A fe A V S , A . I L t y g I .. V 1- t --x n ,pf AY- VIILDRED l'lLEY DOROTHY RATHBONE ew' 41 'fi' rLORENCE PAINTER IAMES ROBERTSON rnthmetle Many students realuze the umportant part that mathematics plays IH the modern world of today To graduate from hugh school one year of mathematucs ts requlred Mass Emma Gubson us head of the depart ment Other nnstruetors nn thas department are Mass Marguente Bnngham Mrss Grace Foley Mnss Genevneve Snyder and Mr N E Dawson The courses offered an the Gommerelal Department prepare the students for professuonal work In the freld of busuness For the student who as serlously attempting a buslness career the courses an typlng shorthand book keepung and eommerelal anthmetle proylde the neees sary knowledge and skllls Mr O O Lahman rs head of the department Other teachers on the commercial staff are Mass Ella Grubaugh Mass Gertrude Lnndsey 'NAARGUERHE BINGHAM GRACE FOLEY GENfVlEVE SNYDEQ qt Om llnmlntl it - A W 'Y af -' ' H52 D' . ' 'f-rn!! q r V, fr V1 6 , E IE t . I, ix we , A . Q Q, 4 T T ff. X ll' 0 . L. g h b r Y' 1 , f xl .A U 6 E om' ' gm: L ywxm 1 Mass Helen Mclweely Mass Mayscl C-rlder and Mr Lows Bruton Scucnce as a broad term that may be applled to many speclhc flelds Courses ottcrcd IH Scnlor l-llgh School are brology physuology general physucal sclence current sclence chemlstry and physlcs The sclence teachers are Mlss Ellzabeth Cadle Mrs Belle Copsey Mass Hazel Seddon Mr Roy Sharom Muss Wnnltred Turner Mrs Dorothy jo Barker Mr C rl Whute Mr Clalr Brewer and Mr Raymond Clou e Mass Seddon as head of the department The well stocked llbrary of Scnlor l-lrgh School IS under thc supcryusuon ot Mrs Lceson Meador who helps Clara Tarrant assists her ID thus work 'QQ' JUNE 'F MAYSEL CRIDER LOUlS BRUTON i CERTRUDE UNDSEY HELEN MclNEELY ELI 7ABETH CADLE 11 1711 fur 1 S V' S' I 1- t y . 5 1 X. 1 N son ' , M , M , , fa ,,,. A o 7 Qf K ff f , a . . C stqdents and teachers locate needed materuals Miss 1 . X 1 ' ,. ' , rf- VL 3 I 1 it 1 . rw lxgl' 7 ' Ill li't'll CD71 tv Ute BELLE COPSEY WINIFRED TURNER Q v Q CARL WHITE 'aqr Om llnmlntl lun fi.-Q 'A-sa Q2 V :gg-If Nici s..x E HA7FL SEDDON QHAT UV Manual traunung as valuable both from a Cultural an vocatuonal standpolnt The abnlnty to handle tools and a knowledge of praftueal electrnenty are as essentral to a boys and gurl s edueatron as the three R s The courses offered are electruetty agriculture raduo auto meehanlcs and dlverslfled oecuoattons lt rs hoped that an the future more gurls wall take advwntage of thus de partment The unstructors an manual traunung and dustrual arts are Mrs Roberta Baker Mr A R Cade Mr Albert Cardot Mr Herbert Stratton Mr Chester Eruck s n Mr C H Oheum Mr Clifton Roo lvlr ert Stannbrook and Mr Wulluam Whrtner Mr Cardot us head of the department Drversufned Oecupatuons offers students a chance to CLAlR BREWER LEESON NAEADOR x S . - 7 0 . 10' ' ' T si L 1 Q , s . . A , ' S ' ' ' V f . -5 f I ' as I ,-lf -X ff f 4 it T . X C11 T K , ,Q of . - T f - Q , ,Q s ' bw, ' 2 - Q f . R ,K - ' I Q M L f ' '-fr , ji 1: 7? . 9 5 fiillfzt IA Q ff 'T 0 F- 5 .1 3? A L . Q 1 KE 5 -gl: .lvl . , ' FPCY , Q t 3 , C . In -o , , k, B in 'N- LARA TAVRA NT RAYMOND CLOLJSE A Q CADE work at a regular job while attendrng school Three teachers who superyuse students workung on the gob are Mrs Marlon Hoblnt Mass Anna O Brnen and Mr Ralph Harrison Students are as nnterestcd today un agrnculture as they were In I8-I9 At S H S Studcnts may take voca tronal agrsculturc from Mr ohn Kurby A new course thus year rs behind the wheel druvlng taught by Mr erry I-Iarns There have been students of all lcvels taklng the druvrng trannlng course Mr Paul O Ncull does the pruntnng for the school and prnnts thc HICIH TIMES the school paper each week A knowledge ot toods and clothung ts as Important to gurls as the knowledge ot tools IS to boys In a cloth classa gurl ns o W fun sca an M G ALBERT CARDOT A CHESTER ERICKSON C H OHEIM CLIFTON ROOK 15131 Om lluudntf lfmf I so g, . 5' ' .I I' - , ,, Q.. I , ' f I N, , , 3 D A A ,, , . O' A if 1 I A ,A , ff I I , Ing Iear t se a e I1 rn ci tc ' f' than 1 X 'igflxt BERT STAINBROOK WILLIAM WHITNER MARION l-lOBLlT ANNA O BRIEN FN pd:- G' dress neatly and approprrately The foods classes stress menu plannrng household traunung and market :ng Thus course seems to have become qeute popular wnth the boys The teachers un thus department are Muss Paerlnne Spuller Mrs Eleanor Beck Mass Yolande Bennett and Mass Mayme l-largrs Mlss l-largns as head ot the department Physucal educatuon teaches body development and an attutude of sportsmanshnp Mr H O Hartley M Roy Robertson Mr Clanr Brewer Mr john Crayson and Mr Carl Whrte are the boys physical educatuon rnstruc tors Mr Hartley rs an charge ot thas department Mass Emlly Armstrong Mass Violet Conard and Mrs Marulyn Kraft are the Instructors for gurls physncal educatron and health classes Mrs Annette lack rs QQ RALPH HARMSON 10+-IN KIRBY Y HARNS Pu 1 fill llnu r 1 'Eva ,W ur -9 ' i I' PAUL O NEILL MAYME HARCIS PAULINE SPILLER puanust and hclps thc dcpartmeht wuth otfuce work Muss Armstrong us head ot the department Art us one ot thc most unterestung sublects uncludcd un the hugh school curruculum there us also a very popular course un ceramucs Mrs Roberta Baker us the super vusor of the Art Department Rare teachung skull combuned vvuth human qualutues makes teachers delughttul unstructors Not only arc Senuor Hugh School teachers capable but they have a warm untcrest un and a teelung ot kundness tor theur students These attutudes guve teachung the personal touch ncccssary tor tcacher pupul plannung The students ot Serwuor Hugh School would luke to offer deep gratutude to the faculty for the servuces vvhuch they have rendered YOLANDE BENNETT Cis ELEANOR BECK H O HARTLEY jOHN QRAYSON I'a,u Om Hundrrd F110 . 'YF . r Y. W v ,, Q 1 W h V S f 7. ,I fm' A . v I ' I . l . . NX , , 15' 3-4-N ' ' 'vu' ' ' ' E T NACE A D ET E RC - Managing the Cafeteria and Auditorium A Big Job for These Familiar Workers .. ..4, - F . w .www ' xnfy' 1-,, rr Jr, Uv. . , . 1' .- -. '.'.J' ' ' X' pw ', - Un' , '. . . , TL if will Q E T H L FOAF? but h schr Is octh Board of Education Spnngfleld IS fortunate an the personnel of nts Board of Educatuon Few groups have as much re sponsubulnty ln gundung the pollcues and settnng the standards of our schools These men are largely re sponslble for thc day by day procedure of the schools and for thc effncnent management of the Sprnngfleld F KN' A R STEWART uber t d w o c wry Publlc School System K H, , Ef,UC,,O Thc dutaes and responsnbulutnes of the board are many and varued but they drscharge them all wnth effscnency lt lS they who select the Superuntendent of Schools hnre quall tlcd tcachcrs and superyuse the advancement ofthe clty s educatuonal tnstltutlons They hold a mcctnng of the board each month to authorlze the busnness of the moment The offlcers and members of the board are Guy A Cowden Presudent L D Rosen bauer Vlce Presudent A R Stewart Secretary A effrues Vurgll Anderson Paul ez zard and Carl johnson Thcsc seven publlc splnted men seldom seen by the students fund tame to guve gener ously of thenr tnme and energy toward the betterment of the schools Only by apprecuatson of thclr untnnng efforts can we repay them for theur labor They deserve the gratltude of all for theur servuces that are so freely and enthuslastucally gnven Much of the success and rcputatuon of Sprnngfueld chools us due to the counsel and ludgment of these men Pug Um HI r A Q rw . 1. it ' . ' 'C V L . -1 5 A 'HE Emil N SC OO . D v . ken-ps t Q Surtngtleld ,o rcmvmraq sm ,, I, cons-sts tt Elbttcrn mv. ' T Cwse' Im.:-r tmvw F' S'utlx. Coy A L.-wfiwv Tug' Row paul Icltard, I A lwttrms, Vtrgtl Anderson CA' lt-nv-K . P 7 , . , ' ' T Ct-lT S ln vm evt T Sc rel. to BulIdlng5,1fw1Crounds Bom tl 4 l rw 7 . , . . . . . , . , . 7 5 1 I l Q A Q 71 I I' 7 . Q - 7 . . L . . j . . S . . I -'z' ' ffl t,'z'1! WIN! f 7 Q 1 1 - 4 gQ -s -, ww,-Q f --11 .1 4 I ,1 1 Nm S Nw.. -M w. 6 'F V.. Q A Q' -4 4 5 g ' s .. gg -. .1 . x s 1 .- X ' uf, 1-.iv . - 'run I .. .-,rv f- ,- 1 - -an--' NZ ' x , z N AZJ, ,. , ml, LM., ',- f ,yr A 3 , rx. bw! .nm SM ' ami r 3' ENN t ' ' l ' of l h e e a r Lf- ALY ' v ' YKE' ,, , .,l Q 1 1 'www . 'A 1 '.j ' ' 51.2 ,Ma .1' 4 ' WL 4 '4f5 X I , , V,.1mA,- f. . - . b f v --, Fknwi Ewt V N Lg . 1 1 . f I 1v.wxa'.. V ' ' .pw . r 1 - ' X 1 5 Q i gi' v 4 . A. 4, Q Qi 'IQQMQ 9-g::f-sua.. VU3 L l3l-IW-'XX LAUCVTU2 ANP LCWELN lfll' ES evNvlh g mum-ns tn tm auztrtnflw' UILTY 'NV Nlss HUC' lohnstw llrnmatlcs coach COYW.1V.1'u.lNS Char vw Vwogo, lght tcchrwclnn, on .1 lot well dctnc Thaw aw- Lrtcturvft before Sewers 'wvv .gf 11 lr rcqttc 'rnwcvr' furtnf Lurcwiss 11 rv tbf Drarvxutfcs CL-Lmnmcnt Ucper rlgh' 'Bum Elm and Avhm K ser dramat ze nr' .1 TAQ' Jr' f- Tm-'n :mg Tswgs s' Tl cv st--' tvs' stub' mg'-t :f 'be year Lowe' 10 Luffvs Q Ha um musc-an .ul .mu lm E- 'ses .mel f xt E-Hn Ktrr- grwvctkt scmc .uughtef vwth an wgtrntlc uV FL 'rom the mme shew eevtc' ' :ht Yhn--w tvs' lt vel, gtrls .vt tht- Holmxv f - Ftsm Ouures Becky Hltchcpck tceotvr and he' .1ttf'sr1.unY-N, Susw Euros N'Avgnrct Path' lott. l-,nlm.u'- .wut Nmsc. Cr uf Activities of the Year After the tarst few weeks of school, vvhuch found sophomores lost ID the halls and sensors teelung as If they were masters, the excutement settled down to the famlliar class- room grind, To start the year oft rlght, the departments gave an assembly to give support to varuous groups and promote the sale ot activity tvckets. Probably everyone remembers the debate, l'Resolved' That the Pruce of the l-lole an the Doughnut Be Raised vvhuch was de, c'ded only through the marksmanshtp ot Bob Wallace. Page Om' llzmdrrtf Niue ctivities of the Year PM v'TLJxr1 Oc Tvtwr 3 Tmwmlm: mg Talw, M Twvxmx. rw TM. Y'r ,Q ' IM. Ar' Hx X Jaw? r' Lgwfx Nm? Ju' Wu5uv11ud arvm.1Ux nf U H is x-Maw ffm uww? V Vw! W gd W' Im YM Xfmiurvtx uiw nrmfu and Lilftfl-T Hn' pcrfurnmrwfux TW' L VWI'NL'Tx Jr,zm.11mX prmlmrww rx umfur Hu' agnmhmy Pmmi W? Vw. HW, rw lfdwx r AW- 'X but gd rm xx uquwg-rwwyrwt Mr THQ E H S sT.ngp41L4rfrmjTVm ,Km A u .yt-, .stw +A J- 'H A HM MNT ?mQMx1Mwc YALu1wtwruL1v1ws1rwTPu'VX'1uiwvsT wt ww www wluwppui XMTM .1 f'4'.HAYw+xA xx1UN-v'1LrT'www dudwahd 1rwQCTwl1CV 3m1w'xw.a' mlm Vwgbfk. TPwrvmjWVx umtajrfauwwq Tu .mdlcrwcus was TPM' al xchm Wm ivwvrw ,'TlI .1 M .ar :ww cvwudx prcwrvtud 'rw Dwcrnlwr Tw ,J .1 Ha Amp Ln Fw XTJfla1LiL'dL'VWULAQ, r'mmgx YQ TM mmf! fm Kumi X: tim? Mm Mum ami K Tim fxillld pvurdmw mm urmforms Thu Fwma fmvwdvd WMM pgwpll wmmmrw. YVwww'xw xxwth Hu' xarwwux unfurfaunrwwrwt Thar cmzld lm fmmd mm rwumwi rw ' it 1RX Hwtfhuwck QM Nnwgrwwlwr -4 3 modul prusldcrwfml Qlcffmn CQrwdL1cYcd JT Hurwwr fwliyw' ax pwss-Wu Tim' ACM: vu ' lr Tw f,Mn's'rw ui ix vm .HM Q! L,.fCLdL1VL' Of Thy' rmfv0rml Ugctvcwrw 9 H S vvgirw wvfvd Hu' mm' nm . J-X TM whom Tim sTL,durwT ,gnwf,'rrwrm'v1t plus a Iargu part um Thu Mvcs of mms? of Tm' SfxH1k'1 Ffwc 1,4 ns JH NMI Af thu Mrs? Jud HMT of THQ ygar T0 dgQmdg why WWI Qmfgr mtg, J WJM1 Q al 'nh mfs af Kclfwcc' NN wg 0 s F .v., ' F'-..'. H -1- v 'A- ,1 sn L uv- E-lv' FN 'fum 4 . K 1 t ,fills Z '. I STUDENTS wi- ttifh 'hi' svrous and gay siflrs of school liti' Upper iutt Thr- winning toat in the Homecoming parade was entered by Mvs Helen N1cNeeIy's first hour class Besides winning first prize, they also won a fret' trip to loplin to attend tht lzaskcttiali cami' Lvtween the Bulldogs and the loplin Eagles. Upper right 'l Love a Bonny Lassie' are thc sentiments ot thi' student tsody as the Kiltie Cirls parade for the spectators at the Thanksgiving Day game Lower lGfY Students ate pro testifg the hiqhc' bus mln' before the Springf-Cid UVM ly Ecard Lower right Charles Kinserk Charles XNingo Albert Patterson H' tw Rc-wt. .wil David Slfr-lliw are hard at work on thi' College Aftfuds' test rixgwricngr-rj by the seniors th-s yrnr Activities of the Year Homecoming will long be remembered by the students of S.H.S. The float parade on that rainy November day through downtown Springfield proved to be a success. Susie Burns, elected to reign over the festivities, had as attendants. Sally Sue Maxey and Nancy Anderson The day was climaxed by a football game between the Bulldogs and St. joe Central Indians. In a lesson of good citizenship S.H.S. students agitated to lower the bus rates for students. This action occurred after the new city rates went into effects A meeting of the utilities board, held at Senior, was of no avail for the requests were turned down. As an outgrowth of this dispute, the conduct on the buses has been considerably improved. S.H,S.'s athletic teams have gone through a better-than-average year to provide recrea- tion to not only the players but to the rest of the students that make up that important group known as the spectators. And who will ever forget the Turkey Day football classic we played here with our age-old rival, joplin7 Senior High students have been subjected to a heavy testing schedule this year, The fields these tests covered included mathematics, English, history. civics, and science, Before a student can graduate, he has to pass a series of tests required by the state legislature. Paxqi' Uni' lllzmfiwif If1l'zi'i1 4+ 'wav Y 1 I -QP Activities of the Year T515 Pm 1ji1TSf TM' rwm1sm'3V union Hu' ODgHif.1 Uni fizrrnrui Prwiv fu fi- kirwfw Smumrm dugmrtcd fmm thu Custum of CuHwrY and SL1Hwxnm gnrwciugtfcms, I-ur Hu rimmgu M111 HO lwarrmg vm thc Crqwxdk urwfhnlslaknw .as TM' sham wax qwxum fwur mm-x .1 rwccmi rmml-lr TPM Wusmc FQST xaf Ami Nu' NMSM um Emu' Vcsflxnf T?'u'uvLrwYu.13 lg .il of JW Hn' rwumm Cnamx, as Om' of the hvghluqhts of thu rwmsufal xvnr for Hu' Muwc' Dugmrtrmwwt, mm' uf Hu Varg-Q d-gpartmumtb uw Thu sdwuf Thu lmmd ami cxrdmwfra Nxxlaxs Wax xxhvm xur Huw ar. mgudud Thy ffm r Milpx ,rw TPM' fgutur ,md Chrwtrwmx fXwL'r'vwivlu'w K 3 5 SQ, E4 I Q, ' C I' K I I- : 'Ax' ctivities of the Year A nonsy, lestlve afnmsrzherr' oervaded the ggymnasuunw during Under The brag Top sprlng lestrval elven by The gurls bhysucal education department lt was ln The lorrn ol a Cxrcus wnth Clowns, afrobats and dancers worlmnrg un the procedure followed bv the gurls rn theur gym classes Shrrley Kanehl was elected queen of the clrcus Then, last of all, lS the berrod that affects only one group ol students, The sensors Frrst srgn of the cornlng graduation rs the luneup outsrde of the sewrng rooms as The sensors are measured for cabs and gowns Next rn llne Comes Hobo Dax a day when The senrors relax and have lun Later on The sensor play the prom and lrnally baccalaureate and Conwmencernenl arruve lill-El7 A M luv. 1 ,rr ll 'ull-., 1 .-.ll 'M .fd l 4 4 4 barb M V4 v v . - l- ,, .. LH, , ,f , , :..,A .A,l,,... .,A, V, A l,.m.,l. NEVER TOO OLD FOR DOLLS my-, Ivan lung .md Pttylhs lum R,1p1Ic' wht- Jw ptuctur mt .Iuspmy rg thctr cowlvcttnn nt dnl-s at Scwmk .11-trwml Hohby Shrtv., NIUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC . covwcvntmttng nvtdly on hvr CQIIQ durtng thu music In-stu yn! wcvk as Dorothy Wooztts' NVE RE OFF proved to tw one ot thc humor hnghltghts ot Vwsuons of Variety, the last stunt mght ot thc year Pictured clockwise' from the rnght roar whcvl arf' Betty Boyd, Pat Edel. Nancy Crouch, Pat Wood, Clcrua Coidsmuth, loan Randalb, :md Dotty Vries ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS an .3 sensors lute as Hobo Day whnch as sm annual event at SHS Hr-rv Bull Rotwrtson shows hrs yrrs-on of .1 typtcat hugh schooI hobo GRADUATION IS HERE agaun Don Clay. Max Cranostaft. and HeIcn Schmalhorst adrmrc one another In thmr caps :md gowns emoriam Mrs Joss-phlm Sedgwlck Brown Born Murclnl ln 4 Ollwwa Kan 1 Dual lg'LISf Jgnrlngjmld lV4llSSOUVI Ira llwaln Sell Born l USY 3 955 ltockfon 'vl SS ur Dgd Ncwnwbrr 4 9-ln Sprlnqllgld Nllssour Tnroueglw flu lmnm Cl lwrvm mun rw,S of fnrs war runs a strarn of sadmss is wp mcall tlm low of our frlgnd and Tgucngr lvlrs Omplwrng Sudqvvrck slm Cornlvrnul rntuwrlng Lducaflonal angcdgtw that madg inf, long road of lp rnlne, Sum 1 lrttlg ws Snr, was alwaxs rradx To lmlp wlrn flu constant rcw UWM ICITTLN 1 r s U -,mfs ir rlgn S lf xx 15 undggd 3 l05Q t0 Tlx QQr'n rmmuty xxlnn slu nassrd in ax n Augusf A vold xx ws Idr an fm ranks of mudrnfs at rm loss of lra Dxsaun Sell Only 1 5Opl1CrnCrL Dugan lrlr an rmptx spcf ln Tlx lmarfs of lung lrrgnds lr O1 Iliff flrf A . . . .'. .' . E 77 . , , 1, ' 1 f Q 5a,, Al 3 K ll! lfflwf- 1 ' , Ar il ' l lg , . r 3 I , , 1 1 l . 'T 1 r I K 1 U w 1 K H brown Mrs Ercmn was bulcxcd cl al' ner smdcnts for along with macnlng. ,J K1 ,. L , ,A ,U , l , , l 1 C ll ll- nfl fd- rwdl rd L H N r ' f ' ' 4 ' . rr 1 A' '. Nr rl rr. rr. 1' X i 9 Azhar K. 9 1 1' X AJANY AND EAR ED are the act y, ties which go to make a yearbook Upper left These busy little ladies, Kay Banc' mmf Mary Luc Ktrrp are ClWL'lKlVsl picture lists for trosstzt- nw stanes bptiu rght Rose Mar-4 Cinoric Ed .1cFarl.intf Eetty Crow and Dorrnh, Farrel are shown staying the Student Teacher Drectury another Resume rirotvct Lower ict' Linda jartfot sutervift-', vi.h.li' Martha XNorJrft,ur', sketches .1 bit ot .art work lt-.xi-r night luck Oliriii :lows 'ri:m- ilrcoratiiig in the Rrisiirnii voofn 1949 Re'sume' Staff Members Stake Those problems and challenges met by the stout-hearted pioneers of a hundred years ago were no more an acid test of resourcefulness than those we faced in creating a year- book? Publishing the Resume entails a great deal of responsibility on the part of staff mem- bers and adviser. But through guided responsibility the ability for an intelligent and rnature approach to problems is developed. ln rnaking this book we naturally wanted to earn an All-American rating, but first of all we wanted our annual to reflect the spirit of the school and its students. lhllqi- Om' Humfrrif Sixfvrrf VEMEERS OF THE RESUME' STAFF are shown busily at work. Upper lett Leona Flaoigara is selling the Resume from the any-'. r- tri .asf hai Hur cus'qf'nifrs are Nlarguerzte Cloud. loc Lowry, and Clone K mbcr Upper r grit Coach Rov Qc!-ertson s hi 5 ng Can wi C ark 'Urs X rgir' J W'ooc1ring and George ONe.2l solve Oni ot the c LihlL 's co'a'tecti.':t w 'h thi. ,ft 'Air' ng .i' iiirvuris tvr tn. t-tittumll 'dxout Lower right Herbert lacob and Betty Crow are two busy iocividuals working on copy Lower right --BOD lohnsoo and Bill Kelsay are getting ready to fake a photo Their Claim for a Better earbook We have spent many laborious hours preparing this book. It is truly a big business proposition which requires a great deal of money earned by the Resume staff, Many is the ounce of mid-night oil that has been burned by members of the staff in writing copy. making the layouts, taking and developing pictures, and integrating all the separate parts in preparation for the printer But, in spite of all of this pressure. there was always time enough to pause and have a coke and a few laughs. One such jewel among these parties was the Halloween party at Phelps Grove Park where the Resume Staff let down its hair and had a hilarious time? We have spent many hours of down-toaearth work in creating this book for you. We give it to you and sincerely hope you like it. lhrlqi' Om' flllllillttl Sui t'7lf4'i'?I dverlise s L X ,, .. NM. , , F ,,, X , ,. ' 4, ', , ,-1. 1 ,. cknowledgments The staff of the l949 Resume wishes to acknowledge the help and encouragement so generously given by the teachers, parents, and friends of this yearbook We are deeply indebted to a number of persons without whose aid the publication of this annual would have been an impossibility. Mid-Continent Engraving Company Elkins-Swyers Printing Company Heer's Photography Studio Becktold Cover Company May Photo Company The High Times lvlellers Photography Studio Senior High Art Department T. K. Henington Studio The personnel of the registrar's office The administration and faculty of Senior High for their special assistance. Mrs. Virginia Woodring, sponsor, for her patience and her untiring efforts, Miss Evalyn johnson, literary advisor, for l'er helpful guidance. Mr. Paul O'NeilI for printing the Student-Teacher Directory, Mr. Loren Clark for his advice on printing. Betty Love for her advice on photography. Coaches Roy Robertson, john C-rayson, and Clair Brewer for their help and advice. The merchants who purchased Resume advertising. Mrs, Earl Pugh, Miss Anna O'Brien, Mrs.ful assistance, Mr. Homer Kesterson for their help Marion Hoblit, Mr. Ralph Harrison, and And last, but not least, we thank the entire student body for their support. INDEX -r I , , ,, 1 vw wyfnr flaw-f 'var w- 74,4 N r' N -6 rv S AA - f -- bw. JV-. , A- V- ,, b --f-T.-,fx K 4 V,-Y 7, . n w- , W I g f. .5 J , :5 fi. 3 f QI I , a .f I 71 1..- gr 3 1. gif' 1.1 -14' , i . Yi ,. i f ,. ' L 4, i f .., 'Qgu .Jn ,.. ,Z 1 'U' Fw .. ,Fa ...- ' '. 11