Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

Got to run' Don t want to be late' r ' 5' ' lin , A-15' .-X' -. 'g +Q+'f , 9 l if 4 5 v I ' .l. I' 1 I Q Ms 411 , A. 'sfgag 'E ' , x ' I , ' A 1 ,J is 3. I K , - 4 .A f- ' 4 Y' ,4 . if' , , Q, E' m' , . V- f - 1 . w f I K i 'Q' ' LWQA Y w ik 4f:.f..x'i fzpfry. v--, ' -' auf v ,J msn' I 5 . V ,,., .'wf!'. if ,, ' ' pf 'r ' ' :Q 0 . - , . M q' ' 5 ' O f ' H, N A M r 4 - kk N Q' ins ' 1 , :V 4 - ,ff Q I X -.. X K. . .... . ,L ,A I.. M ,L .. . ,, . iv ., Wh' fn. wf. .-33. S Q f glam' .- ' if ' i'.'+ ? ,. x H ' 'aw .f--a . . ' f A' . wr- .fmsflbx A-ff' HA Lf A , 'f ,. , -qfu' K - if -I .fx N, X iw , Q Y ,Yan ' ' . 19 sr i -rw ' Lp,-I ' H. , A QM., V-, Q' .. , Y I O . -A - 'W J, - - , ' -, K M! 6,- . , -A , I 'fag' V L. A it A Q , f H A, JJ, , - V . f' . fi A fm. . 1 ,- f Q ff' nf a ' -7' ' 'U - 5 ' . , ,.' W. , ., ', v- '1 4 , e' 'A. ' . 4, I' f :nf wx. ' Q mr, V A X F' q , , x M 5. , K 3 1,51 v 'Y Q , 'Q' ta l , . . v. ,A ,, - ,AQ 1' xv, 18., , 4 J , pp Q ' K A ' 0' X ' Ni 4 I . - rw. a -at If get ' 'i 4 1 'Q' i r 1 I G . 5 A ev- ' 5 1 a- . .,. , , Q J mf' , ,, as L, . 0 -1-,, Q W, J, .9 5 I D n 4 . 'Q 5 P Q ' ' A A .4 . V 1- - , ,.z..umf' lv A: Coeedutors- Louise johnston Dorothy Turner Photographers- Eddie Forbstein Herbert jacob Layouts- Martha Woodbury SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Page 1'l s . 9 ' v 2 Q I E Af urn if '.x , s -: ,X 14 1 1 P l 'Q' 4: Y' ,. A 7, . D., A . . 4 pptiiq. A S., s ',' I 'if ' .I Y w' ' I Q 2 'I ' K M : Q t ti .,4,',' F 'Y e ,QNX lil 4 5 . , . . .' 1 -. 'z f-M J sf , . , , ..f , f 3,11 . 3, ff-'f 'K ,I !51.M' ' 3 fgslxi lu bt. Q A ,, ' i 'KZ Q 'R - . 'r hh , .- .. , -.M -ff., YIQJ f 4' 1 'g ' . QW' , gl I 5 i nys W ri A-'T' J Ab 'fi W 'K' O A I 4 . Qu a' , I 'QL-W' Q 'av A 1 , 'fi' . 4 I f 41 '7 iv u Q4 vf Contents Seltlng the time K X Q 1l1llllIllSfl'llfllllI p C I111 ulh pu 1 Q I IIISSFINIIIIS 111, Spending the dat U S1 more 111 Q N1zpl11mmr1s ,Ill 1 6 X lanjox mg the dat f'N I Urgulu ulmns p11 1 A I Spurls 111 NI Q luru I1 pu 1 I I K5 It J' I O Q, M, ' ' lltlfl' III 3 -' - h- ig' 11, A J .- , -ff' 22 . fu . ' I gl, 'Am -Q Q Juniors pagv 5-1 .' g' 41 A 1 C . fx P l ': ' .' gf 76 ffw .' .' I gn II K W G X g' If Q1 f fk XF H' Q? xf XL If rom lorn fn tw D c 'Til W1 LVN 7 W C3 'T V X X xi l'l N m 3 's Lx! .X S1 X3 N. ' lxv X 'V XX , RXX4 g ZW x V gi X v f X W X-X L K7 XX N, X-X XV X -X 53,1 p ,Per .f-f E- fje,.- l- ..,,'. - 1 , . T -f - i-Hs? ,.,v,v.', , 5- . '-LG. 2 ' vi., 4JL..93f. 97' - .-' -Hurry or you 'll be lardy- lhzqw lzlvqfwl : sniff.-- -f :LE- . k 4192 - 1 if-'L'Ei,i-, ., .-. Q A 3-13 .. J. , . , 4, . ., .., . ettmg the Time lAdmmustrators ot the Sprlngtleld schools keep tlwe whole system runnnng smoothly lFac:ulty members devote time to providing students wltlw an opportunity to learn I Classrooms of Sensor are well equipped and make the gaming of knowledge easter Sufwrintvndenl Hurry P. Study As superintendent of the Springfield Schools for twentyasix years, Mr, Harry P. Study has gained the respect and admiration of all. His knowledge and foresight, together with his enthusiasm and interest in the everyday problems of students and teachers give him the qualities so necessary for making a success of his important job. Ways of improving Springfields educational system always receive his close attention. The application of these better methods have led to a more thoroughly educated public. Through Mr. Study's leadership and vision, Springfield Schools have become advanced in philosophy and demo- cratic practice. He is recognized as one of the foremost educational men in the nation. As a friend to everyone, he can be counted on to give his patient understanding to any problem that may arise and then work to find the best solution. Springfield is fortunate that a man such as H. P. Study is at the head of its school system. Pugi' 'll!'lI U, 4 THE CALM AND RELAXED LOOKS on these faces at a meeting of the Board of Education are for the benefit of the photographer A few minutcs latcr found them discussing school problems with rcpresentativc groups who were waiting yust outside thc door at thc time The members gathered around thc tablc arc Tom F Knight Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Clarence O Wools y Virgil Anderson E A M ri l Guy A Cowden I A effrics Carl ohnson Superintendent Harry P Study A R Stewart sccrctary of thc Board of Education Board 0 ducatlon Through the efforts of these seven public spirited men the Springfield Public School System has gained a reputation and success for which any school system can be proud Their wise leadership and sound iudgment make possible the efficient management of the schools Throughout the year the board has various duties and responsibilities all of which are handled competently lt is they who select the Superintendent of Schools and who hire the teachers Other responsibilities of this group include approval of policies recom mended by the Superintendent They give any supervision needed for the cntys educa tional facilities The most urgent problem that faced the board this ycar was that of meeting the need presented by the increased enrollment in the elementary schools ln May l949 through their influence and wise guidance Springfield passed a bond issue that will nelp meet some of the demands Most of the work on this problem is yet to be done The board members are leaders of our community and Springfield is very grateful to them for being so generous with their eadership Without thought of pay these men give of their own time to serve the community Few people realize the services they render to the public schools with their intelligent and tar-sighted planning, The Officers and members of the board are: Cuy A. Cowden, Presidentg I. A. letfri s Vice-President, Carl lohnson, Vice-President' A, R. Stewart, Secretaryg Virgil Anderson' Clarence O. Woolseyg a d E. A. Martin, r. lJAt, r, i H. R. Kesterson lvlr Homer Kesterson approaches the needs and the problems of the school in a helpful and agreeable manner. Students and faculty alike turn to him for his sound judgment and wise leadership, l-le recoge nizes the needs of the students and works for the welfare of the entire student lgody. Mr Kesterson has many responsibilia ties, all of which he handles in a competent and capable manner l-lis time each day is spent in handling both large and small mate ters lt is he who appoints the commit- tees that are so necessary to carry out the Homm R KCSTCVSON Associate principal mechanisms of the school, assigning teache ers to any special duties for which they may be needed He helps establish school policies and is the general supervisor of the financial system of Senior. Mr, Kestersons cheerful attitude is reflected throughout the schools Witlw his keen sense of humor and with his unfailing interest in each student, Mr Kesterson has taken many steps forward in making Senior a better school. Friendliness s Senior's Keynote THE CENTER of all school business is the principals otfice Left- One of the many regular duties of the personnel at Senior is helping studcnts with thur schecules l-lere Miss La Verne Patterson. secretary in the Registrars efficet is helping l-lenrx Myers work eut his new schedule Rightfpictured answering the telea phone is Miss lvlary Schuerer while Nlr Kestersoh locks mer the daily bulletin notices. fs, H PF Vs, Az 4. 0 Q 'sgftiffs T X ew l l 1 f is 111- .1 .n-v ' 'p--'- fl- IAMES R, POLLARD MARY S. CALHOUN 105591-UNE Q MARQUARDT Counseling System Goes To Work The guidance system otSH.S1 is new Thls year The counselors are friends and per sonal advisors to every boy and girl in school, Their duties concern not only discipline and grades, but any problem that may interfere with a students welfare. A counselor will go through the three years of high school with the sarne group ot students until they graduates The guidance group works as a centralized organization tor the general coord1nation ot the student body Much ot the success ot this year can be attributed to the ettorts of this group, THE OFFICES ot the Deans and Counselors are always filled with actitity Upper lett 'less Abney is in on L ence with Nlrs M1 Ltt 1n his sophomore counselor lvlr Chastnn er right Nflss Dug1r1 junior ounselor pauses 1 rninut wi h Mrs Pugh 1 d lxliss hfl3ClllLVT senior counselor t pts tor the photogmphtr wer L D 'ylanley rs Marquardt d lvlr K sterson Lnioy 1 light ornut in on 1 their C n terenees together L wer ri t r o arc Lan O oys s i U1 YT tr L er 1 student 1etlv yy th Nl ss O Brien and Miss Calhoun dean ot gir 1 5.. -is f CIVINC A HELPING HAND whenever they arc needed are these students who work in the deans' and counf seltrs' offices Upper left--Bill Seboldt, Bob Perry, and lack Israel gather around Homer Ice and Mrs Pugh filtering words of advice, Upper right--'Eunice Painter and Sue Helfrecht stand looking over the shoulders of Phyllis Queen and Miss Calhoun, dean of girls Looking on is Nina Bench Lower lcft7Miss Schuerer, secre- tary to the associate principal, sells bus tickets to Nadine Payne Lower right+Mrs, Moffett, sitting, is in- specting the absence slips with loan Lashmett, Mlr. Chastain, sophomore counselor, Mary lune Plank, and Doris Long A Smile Makes Problems Li hter The registrars office of Springfield Senior High School is directed by Mrs, losephine Marquardt, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Ravfield and Miss La Verne Patterson It is their duty to record and preserve the official permanent records of studentsg to furnish official trans, cripts of students' recordsg to prepare the lists of candidates for graduation and certify them to the deans and guidance group. A newcomer to Senior High this year is Dr, Manley's secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Drysdale Miss Mary Ellen Schuerer is Mr. Kesterson's secretary. Nearly every business transaction of the school passes through the hands of Miss Ella Cirubaugh, financial secretary. The pere sonnel of these offices are always friendly and cheerfulg willing to help everyone. OFFICE PERSONNEL. lCfi to fightff-Miss Mary E, Schuerer, Mrs. Dorothy Drysdale, Mrs Mary Pugh, Miss Vir- ginia Rayfield, and Miss La Verne Patterson. 'n 'f 6 V. . A.: .l , 0 , Wu! fi 'WTA ,gi N sidij, .. if x Pagi' I'ifh'i'ri 4 I arf' S 1 y 6 ,,v l r-5 AQ 73 Qi 1.- xx' .il ir' s-nl 94 iQ? i -u-r Qi!! l qu. B aculty ARMSTRONLJ EMILY ml Educltr HECK MRS ELEANOR Horm Eccmomucs HFNNI: TT YOLANDL Homa Enorvomtcs BERRY MAY L1m,u1p,f. Arts Ei NICHAN1 NIARCUERITE thurn I IJOYD ELEANORA Soc 11 Studtos ERENVER A C Inu Athlm :cs ERUTON LOUIS M Commgrct BUCKLER CEORCE F Scmnca CADE A R Industrrul Arts CADLE ELIZABETH SCMHCQ CALL DOROTHY Lurwguugs Arts Socwal Studlfs CALLAWAY HELEN Languagn Arts Soclal Studms CARDOT ALBERT Drrictor ot VoC1tIOn1I and Inrlustr Educatron CHASTAIN AUBREY 'mp,uJp,c Arts Social Studens or homorr Counsglor CLOUSE IAMES RAYMOND Sctuxcc CONARD VIOLET Curis PI'vys4caI Educatnon COPSEY MRS BELLE Scmncc CUNNINCHAM RUTH Lmp.,u.1gg Arts Socral Studms DAVIS MABEL Lankuagc Arts Socual Studues DAVISON N E Commerce DAY MRS CIENEVIEVE C Lwt,Lnp,g Arts Socnl Studms DUC-AN LUCILLE SOQIAI Studrms lumor Counselor ELLINCTON MRS VICTORIA Languxgf Arts Socual Studucs ER ICKSON CHESTER Industrual Arts FOLEY GRACE M Mmthsmatncs CRAYSON IOHN oys Physucwl Educatnon Athletucs CRESHAM LOIS Socual Studues 'fc fe- L K ' tsifisla- 1 - Aww.- v 'iff f xi THE TEACHERS DO HAVE FUN, lets ot rt, arxl here's proet, Teachers lrke a lrttle tlrne to rest, eat, and talk oyer thnngs that haye happened tlurung the day They were presented wlth such an opportunrty when the student gmernment of Sunrnr Hugh Schoul gaye A tacultv tea ln honcr ct the teachers thus year Those rn the top plcture samplrng the clelrclous co kres, candy rnlnts and nuts are Mrs Cuneyzcvc Day, Nllss Mabel Dams, Mrss Grace Foley, Mrs, Vrctorra Elllngton, and Mrss Eyalvn johnson The tea was held ln the new student lounge. The lounge was opened tor the tlrst tlrne thls year so that students and teachers could come rn to relax and lrsten to the rad-o durrng therr tree tlrne between classes. COOKIES, CANDY AND MINTS were furnrshcd for the teachers at thelr faculty tea by the student govern- ment, Mr. Davld Sherrnan, and Mass Lucllle Dugan aren't necessarlly gorng back for a second helolng, but they are enloynng the refreshments Mrss Dugan rs wearrng a scarf and a coral rose button whlch she brought back wlth her from her two year stay rn lapan. Seated ID the background and engoylng cokes from the new coke rnachrne, whrch was lnstallcd at the begunnrng of the year, are Mrss Mary Calhoun, Mass l-lc-len lehnson, and Mass Paulrne Sprllcr. Teachers as well as studcnts are also thankful for an opportunrty to relax from the tenslon of classes, Pagf' Sul 1 llfl'c'PI IQ - 5 ,.,...- Q... U1 10+- Q i hw -., X- ,nm Facult IN NWA A AUKH w rt YCS Y wwu nt 4 w Q 'X 5 W Y run twfxpk SO FALf H 1 Crmr HARTLEW LT 'URS MARNON Cu 1 4 card LR NHL rt L, 1v Lyuw H QHES URS J 7A ' xvu,u1,., A r S 1 4 LA K P' S ANNITTE rs Phvswc Educx nor IFFFERSON ANNA B 1 L,uu,1 N Dctntc IOHNSON LNALYN C 1.NL.1.,L Ar s Q 115 IOHVNSON HHEN A Lwp,u1g,C Arts Dmmut KIRBY 1OHN 'Ustr ul Arts n LAHMAN O O Cow ms ru LANCSTON ETHEL vvx,uaL,L A ts mc ul Stud LICHLYTLR MRS AUDREY Lmguagc A tg Scfctzl Studs L VNDSEY CERTRU' Cf'V'l'7V71ltin LLOYD MRS ARENA f L4 s ct u MADDEN NELL Psycho ogy Snmor Counselor MASTERS MRS IULIA an Luge A ts Soc 1IStu:tLs MEADOW VRS LEASOW LIN y MILLER MRS ALDNNE P L1v1g,u1p,L Arts Socnl Studuu MOFFATT CHESTER A tnstrumcntdt 'vhnsnc N1 C Industrnl Arts O NEILL PAU1 Prmtrm, PANNTER FLORENCE C Formgn L1ru,u1p,l PATTERSON MAY Language Arts Soctal Studms THESE BOYS may ' TI1- ' . 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V':.x K1 fl fvrmm XC . 1 CLWTO2 min' fr .1 Arh X XX f -' 'gU.u.j. AN: Sf .2 lf.. Sffxlkjx V'QEL Sc wp J HL, 1 wiv 1 Bc ww ,r EQ'.'AN If- . D fx Ewua. SRM vs J S4'. .'C'-.S UF-5 PER'- L .QWV ANR S.:.1' Sm' SN THQ CEHEJLX! '.'AfPv 'vim' tw SVWLER FALLNNE Hfnq' ffm' f, f, S 1 KE ' R 'vim 1.1! Us SLJTT H if , Sffcwn? 3'.n11's LJ mv, TH X'.' , X ' ANT 51 Swv' UA VYC !rwr1us?fw.x1 Arv- ,L WO R' lf, 'URS VHZCQN WX llrwgmxpjs' Arla F'uIvlwf.1Vm - 4 V ' 4 -Lo I, - k 5 lkq S 4 ? YV s fs ' 49.5, ' xx '-v -qu , r', 'f'l':,c . vy ' THE RECCRDINC OF GRADES -- ' 'ANR 'bm A .15 mafx Fun X' A va ff Wu ?'?'Lss f r' mach Hg A. growl f rhzmwv .g., 1'- v, rm mgxfxi' X W QL JY YF, wwf? C? new f1,..a'tw V4 wcfrf 'M 4 2 vw-ark 'gf ca:?1 Sw- 'QVNT Cr.: R .mf Tvww X 'N mmm HM- -wTn.fcPY xxwshcg hc has Turruxl :P Tha? 1 . Cs QJT' 'M' TV X SVNQG THC - Lvl fx,.' 'mf' nfwf 7 -J . A 'mn' iw 1 1 Twc uachuk 1' tm' Tir Ditug nk my 'vndk ng up The gang .Jn xx 'L rw.Q rwmpf' .V N ' 'ww Jw u:xr1 ,,1 YHC MMS ,Qr.?.i1'x Yr' fry 'I 'mgnmki wx 'X' xx ENUM Curwf vwmghnawv fX,rxw Hu MMM fr 'vw rwv f.1rwrvgY'uN:Jrwm'r.1 .aug Nuff To might, 'xiws FN rvmu' Vnmtur. NM H O HJVU1-x ,xr 'K' D vs Hn CVD' PLANNING Y Y YN iM1 'H ' .HM1 L UNM XC'W 'l mwx.1U': g Y x'xL'.1r ,X UNNI 'Axk XX'- R ' 5 QVC wrt Tnuyrw 1.11K H IM' -,Mmmu nfwrw Wm fm Th W N1.wrv .ww Pu' wfrutmx, Vw Lirrm N1LHVJX. xxuwjw and rw-pmt fm 1 Y ' A T kvcmfc xx' TH ww HH' PLN? fux TPM' Punigvf 'WHAT YL' 1- W .TNLC .NME L'K'ugV' 'QSC MUST tw pmvrlmwn w IM summvr T- thu ,Oh .1hu.m .f thum Tim? fwUw5w?JTLx try ywyffwvg rf gagg Qgfg for flvifru tww Hn umm! sfmnicrtx .4 Sprumgfwhi Sunmr I-hgh for A xxhdv xCnr The xtuucntx WNFR ffrnnrd TO thu 'WY Vx.rexhrw1 rwugh that NWN 'Ufvry .md 'Wu 'Jurrax plmw ffr exldf gin l'.1g4 Iwzxwzfx-fH1.' JB THESE STUDENTS start. .rl.l.r - frl. 'Xl's L, .tt .tw s .iss aw Sak 'ag '.1,' Cv'v'vw'Ct wt' xx Tlx 'wwf '.. 'x ' ,H tvs lt 't tt ' get thyx .lu lla li ' lm' ls-ts hr XVx Ls St' r t . fxxllwk t 'X' twt l'.1. ' lsf 3, lwrt Xlttvu 'vt'l1:'t'fltP Q' 'HL' ,ttll 1111 Dax ,x Classes Language Arts Soclal 5fL1dlL'S The Department ot SH S Includes mont burned Courses ln Engllsh and hlstory strarght classes tn Engllsh hlstor-.S and clylcs, and electlye courses such as publleatlons, dramatlcs, and dellate Sophomore classes study worlt goy ernment, world history llterature. DCV5Ol'13llTy, sate drlvlng, and ofcupa tlons The Kuder Preterenc: test whuch tndlcates one s yocatlonal lnterests, was gryen to sophomores thus wear as a part ot thelr Classroom studs Thls test I5 also elven to the Iunlor and senrer classes Amerlcgan hlstors and the Unlted States government are studled by the lunlor classes ln complxlne vylth the lXfllSS'7LJVl State law students read and dlscussed the Mtssourl Const: tutlon andthe Unuted States Constltutlon an order to pass TL'L1L1ll'Cd tests before graduatron Senlor classes are concerned largely wlth a studs ot todays soclal economre and polrtleal problems S H S IS outstandung tor nts use ot audio-visual ands lmportant supplementary mater :als that help students understand prohlcgms ot the Current scenes The torelgn language department Includes three languages from whuch students may take thelr Cholee The languages ottered arg French Spanlsh and Latun A GOOD SELECTION 'Vu ' l-- .msg ag . 's arii maga: ' vs .nw .xt tm :sw sa fat .1 Sen lr Hlgh Sf ttftfl stucieets The sfliol sulsfr :tts t tht m st recent lterary A rk-s Cart: t tts tht Reader s Came aml mam 'lfbkf tenas arc le the lLratx, t 'N lg -. it nts .mth th. r tx ,tk Lt tt fl? 1 Q' Nlyus Btlh Alcirleh ant! Sarnms Em r' gathu mate' .il t r tw r rt sg 1-rt ,l gran ts Mat t Watt' .t ll mt' ani Q-,len Br rc ls .art lvol- We 'wet some Qle 's 1 'cf f tnc r ar' 1 s vs' f h N4 -- pa rate' Span sh tt .Vher l r .ttght tat R ys th her tronw ht f recent slslt to Nlexlf Qs. SPANISHA IS VHF QM LANGl HX' '0,0f!f,u A y , Ol- - 'dw Y I' ra, W ' it FURTHERINC THEIR STUDY ,,f. .,,-. '- 1, 3147 ftlr rvL,f1vY.rYFYrj1u'THmY1r1lf LQ ' ' . 1 E H 1 Mrs L HTH, JT 1, Engli h and Histor Q Are Valu d tudles ALONG WITH THE STUDY f rm r PW I PM A au If 5 L'V'Y'V PSTVJY ' xg wr ADW fy Y L if HW nw w A 1, p N1 'ffm Smmk.-,m.1rv .HMT Jw wg L xv e 1 ' E u L ' N Sw f1Y?'X11uSST M P iylfv xh 'nt' Vx FQ .!'Nf NQJYVYJVW I as A ' -Q.,-Fw . IN LJ ' ' Q 1 v ' f 1 1 4. Tl v s V ' r S grit, f'nv'CVW SMAQIU 'WH 1 XL 1 V x4 I if . 5.4 ,Vg -J ,Pu CENES FROM THE SCIENCE CLASSES. Upper left 'Vlr Clrtiisc shows Louis Nlxrris and lerry Fields the crgans ot the body trom the plaster model Upper rigrmtn Displayirg their knowledge ct science by working on .J biological expcriment are Ethel Mae lvloutray and lack Coon Lawn left ln Physics laboratory Bifl Kunz s trying to shlve an incline plane problem while Phyllis l-layer measures liquids Lower right Expecting to Iccomplish great things, David Crowell is using .ill ot his mental powers plus the hr-lp ct weights and an i-ye trooper to discover the properties ot nn element and ti study rlittt-rent ..cirts in an experiment Science Reveals Nature 's World A W1 0' 1 r Q' gr S . s v fc x., S -A lilqi' -I-Il1'Hft-Yflzlll' ,Q s Modern men are realizing that science plays an everfincreasing role in their lives To prepare students to adiust to the conditions that develop trorn this advancing tield, Senior Otters a vvell-rounded science program. Specialized courses include chemistry, physics, biology, and physiology. Non specialized courses are consumer science and generalized science. The instruction and advice given in class discussions and experiments deal with such present day problems as atomic energy, natures vvcnders, conservation, and health The best ot up to-date information and equipment are at the disposal ot students. Mathematics The variety of mathematics courses offered at SH S gives stu dents an opportunity to obtain a well rounded background in this field before finishing high school The future engineer or scientist can prepare himself for advanced work by scheduling for first and second year algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry Senior High School also provides generalized math courses Re- fresher math is for Seniors who wish to review simple math before graduating Consumers' arithme- tic gives instruction tn how to man' age money QV' FRACTIONS ARE EASY for these three seniors in the Re Mathematics course Roger Mcliinnig wants to give his as Qrna Thomas wcrks thc problem on the blackboard Argo watches to see who will be right, fresher answer Iune Commerce Students Learn B Practice Special work in the Commercial Workshop gives the student practical training in actual office problems This year two new clasSes,Business Law and Salesmanship, have been added to the curriculum to provide a more complete program Knowledge needed by future holders of accounting and secretarial positions is taught in bookkeeping. business mathematics. penmanship and spelling, shorthand. typing and general business practice COMMERCE CLASSWORK: Upper left-'Miss York dictates to shorthand students Upper centerv- Striving for accuracy while Nllr Brutcn clocks timed writings are joella lones. Lowcll Nlcllenkoph, and Roland Melchert. Upper right -- Pat Vxfoodg. Clorla Fuhr, and Alice Franklin take dictation Lower left- This typing class is concentrating on their exercise Lower center Pat Lesher prints mimeygraphrd material in the commercial workshop, Lower right'-v Adding up a column of figures in bookkeeping ts loc Kastensieck Ng W. X yx v-.J ? '0 5 PREPARING FOR FUTURE HOME LIFE . . .Upper left---Betty Chestnut finishes her drawing of a dress design Upper center Bob Lee looks pleased with the dish he is mixing Upper right --Alberta Sheldon does a bit of tedious work on her suit Lower left An example of teamwork in class is displayed as Helen Long stands straight and still wh:le Shirley Boss pins the hem in her new robe Lower center -Betty lavnes and Helen l-less seem happy about the salad they are learning to make. Lower right- Bob Vsfilkes and Bill Snyder scan tne food they .ire preparing with some misgivings Homemakingfllade EasyatSenior The foundation of our country lies in the home and in the abilities of the parents The home economics department of Senior l-iigh School endeavors to prepare its students for their future home life The main obiective of the department is to give the students an appreciation of the home, its function, its ideals, and its value as a permanent institutionl to establish the right attitude in the home as a social center and to show how each member can aid in making it worthwhile Courses offered in the home economics field include foods and clothing, with other subjects such as handcrafts, advanced study in food, nutrition, and clothing, elementary dress design and tailoring, a nutrition course for nurses, home planning courses, home decoration, and home relations and In ,ga management, gl R These courses have also been offered to boys for many years, 1 Li - arid many avail themselves of the opportunity to learn something ', Qw Tl about domestic life. Where, but in a boys' cooking class, could 1 5. Tf- y you have seen one of the muscle men of Senior in an apron l N, washing dishes? lt's no uncommon sight in a girls' sewing class 1, to see a sun dress in December or a wool suit in April This only indicates that the girls have achieved foresight and are Cffj preparing for the coming season. Piliql' ,Ita will 3 Alix Art0 n Door New Interes s Toclavk art students may look hack rn the future and recall the enjoyment and en Baker, teacher kulls ln thls held coorafement thev recetved HW Sensor l-lu fh'5 art de artment Mrs Roberta A , if D of art at SLQYNCJF, preents to her poplls opportanutres for developnnq therr S Flr5t year art Students learn hovv ta paunt vvtth tempera and water colors, to use pas tt-ls, and to applv general fundamentals of art Cerarnrcs. an advanced art course lntrococes theee voong artlsts to the l3SClFWE:l'll'T2 teehnlques Involved ln rnalung molds. armatures, glazed and clay tngurnnes Voeatlonal Art lS desugned for those who have taken art, enjoyed lt, and want to stodv at as .3 vocatlon Panntnng, tashuon Illustration, deeegnlng. and varlous other branches of vocatuonal art are studned STUDENTS FROM THE VARIOUS ART GROUPS anew to ungev tnetr work Lppc-r .Q-'Y -Darlere brrcgez .Loi '-Qgrrwm XV,l-,f rt Art -,vlmt rg vvfl lor .1 trqghtlv Q' lorerl rug Upper rlgght Bal' Ldvvzr ami lrinh O Bryn ttnri TPJT nwal r-3 .2 C ' crart 5 rn rs, 'Wt cot than t looks, as the rr x rag ol rnarw ' fts g' ft' ::rt.c7,.1lrfg '5 Q'- 'tqt .t r' ,, L .ur ln lt Cum fs, tlw .art rl rr-cllnllrtg Cla-, r1tT LrVNC1LALt.1'Vl owlol pattrrhw ls tr vi lm Biorwm' l' syn' 'nm NVvlfs, mul Pat l',1ttur5frn Lirvvcr rqhtr- Barbara Stecle ahvf Sariira B urn part an UW-Ctru ,xTrr'rYl4rxtlf,ru De-Do Workers Learn And Earn Senior High offers students the opportunity to explore the vocational field Not only do they 'Earn While They Learn, but they also develop democratic attitudes toward social. civic. and moral responsibilities In order to make it possible for the students of Senior to have this opportunity. they go to school half a day and work half a day Their employer grades them on thezr vocational efficiency and the school gives them their credit. Since the establishment of the DEDO organization at Senior in l93-4, the group has gained in membership and has developed a practical and successful program Under the leadership of Mrs Marion Hoblit, Miss Anna O'Brien, and Mr Ralph Harrison, the students have the opportunity to keep abreast of current development in business Students are kept up to date on developments in other cities by the state and national conventions which give them the chance to meet other students who are interested in similar programs, The Distributor, a quarterly magazine, is a big help to the students It keeps them supplied with information on ,ob conditions in other cities Students enrolled in the Diversified Occupation and Distributive Education classes work at selling and distributing goods Many of these students, after graduation, will con- tinue in the iob they learned while attending school The annual state and national conventions are always looked forward to by the members of the DEDO classes, This year Springfield had an outstanding part in the state conven- tion. which was held in St. Louis. during the third week of March lack Taylor, a iunior, was given a great honor by being elected state treasurer, Lloyd Kelb and Bob Carmack helped with supplying part of the program. This year the naticaal convention was held during the second week of April in North Carolina DEDO members wcrkrng fcr their future careers are tip row. left to righf, Wavne Cantrell. Iames Ely. Stanley Mullivgs. Ceraldrne Thcmsfrn, Bob Lee. Mary Ragaln, Edward Sreger. Dan Kellogg, Roberta Xfkforkrng. Bill Snder, lrn Carr, Donald Versaw. Wentlell Hof-fgen, Francis Thornpsor., Don Cheek, Mary Blakey. Charles Sickmyre, Carol Lachapelli, lerry Moore, Loretta Kilburn, Charles Rountree. Charles Garrison, lack Taylor, Franklin Dee lohrson Row Sr- Fred Hendrrckscn, lim Barrett. Millie Marlin, Ethel Siler, loan McCracken. loyce Vlassey, Linda Rogers. Sue Coats. Earlerae Stewart, lo Ann Hunt, loyce Aten, Mary Cossairt, Dorothy Broom. Dee Anna Stracke, Kathryn Neeley, Nadine Payne, Marion Emes, Anita Vorsten, Phyllis Hfdges, Mary Ruth VValtLrs, 'Ylary Ann C rnkenbc-ard, Ann Dosing, Mary Stracke, Mary Norywine, George William Ce l, Milton Hersley Rcw 2 Mr Hrrrrson, spcnsir, Virginia Whiteley, Dolores McCroskey, Helen Austin. Mary Van Zandt. jackie' W'ilson, Velma Applegate, Mary Ann Winegfrrfne-r. Katherine Whrtrg, Helen Montgomery, Shirley Duncan, Lor- raine Brooks, Patricia Carroll, loan Randall, lanet Crossuvhrte, Nancy Crouch, Donna Faye Smith, Carma lean Arnold. Marilyn McTeer, Nadene Powers. Connie Brackley, Mary Ellen Standley. Mrs Hoblit, sponsor Row l l.cw Nr-ls'n Cameron, lerry Kynion. Donald Versaw. Donald McCann, Herbert Hutchison, lohn Berg. Loren Foltzt Boll Wilks. Donald Ferguson, George VValton, Paul Breyles, Dale Volskay, Connie Horned, Vernon New- klrk, Bill Shcffner. Bob Carrnack, Herbert Oheim, lack Cassrtv. Richard Eicholz, Leo Stokes. Dori Williams, Elbert Cameron. Bob Lane, jerry Ray, Ralph Ronald McCracken THESE STUDENTS frffrv Drx.CfSrtr1,f,1 OC crrrmtrrfrws .arc tmsy wcrkrrwg at thur x tus yfztr, rn Sgrrmgfwlti ULJDQ-r lf. Batty Mrlls rs mrxmg .1 soda for .J Custcimcr at the fommtarn wht,-rc S rs wfrifrrwg Frrmw tht' dvlrghtfwt smrc frm Pwr Mu: ww wfiulti thunk sh Loulri .frncfiy taste the flavor Uupcr rrght Hum-rr Hutchrrfs sf,-Ils grOCcr4C5 rf, Daman Arimvws .xt w gn-crrm storm' Uppur Ccrvtvr .uft Tdkrrwg rtrct.rtrrm rcrrrrrrvs skrul ami .Jlcrtr1cssArwd both are mastered by Phytrss Hrmgf-s as sm' takes tirctatwrrw from Rt'VKiVPY1ff 'Vldxtrw L Hflmigcs Umar-r Cum tm-r rrght Vclmrr Applugattg rs trctpmg the department manager take rrwcntory .Jt C1 NUCA! dc'ruartmcr'1t storm Vdma rs rfxtrr-trmg whrtv the rrmrmgor rs busv ctmckrrwg Canter--sullrng salads In thwr crrsrp vvhrtc rmrforms at a cafeteria Arif 'NJN' Ellcrw Sf.lrWdlCv .Und Nhlly Rufh X,V.a3tt,r who rs tmndrrwg A sataci across rm- cotmter to one of the chstcmcrs Lrrwr-r center Ictt a car Carft rum wrth- ut hw! ami futty 'OAI-:mg ftrrs Dun Check trtfs thc gas tank on .L Cdr Luwcr Qcrwtcr rrgtrt ti know ffl' DIHCL' of the Carrdy strc rs scitnrwg. Shrrtuy Durwcm Carcf ttrliy wvqhs frm' 't HW' mum x.1rlL'YrCS ft Candy whrch stu sdls tr, :arms-rwngu pcoptc Lower Watt crunch, crundw, mmmrwn that pup COVE -s 110041 mu? Mau Arm Clmkurwbcarti sclls thrs ciclrcrrrus pop czzrn at .1 Wccal theatre Lowcr rrght-V RUV'-Clliirx-4CC:fJCkl,'I'1 rs rww wcvrkmg toward hrs ttmrm carcvr, that of bccwmmg A cicrwtat tvchnxcrgrw '-A w -ps' Q- s X my -..f+- ENIOYINC THEIR WORK, these pusv industrial arts students learn socatirs that .sill help them after their schrfoling is tnished Upper lett Occupied at the emers Wheel, Charles Bfsgner shnrpcrs his chisel as Richard Hampton watches Donald Duncan works intently in the lmckgrpunrl Upper right An essential machine in ans shop is the latlzc and Westlew Bladcs giscs an expert pertormarwfi- in the wo'-flwrfrk class Lower let! BC- cause Sharp tics de a neater and petter iob, Bill, Blakely and Report Clcrn work intentfy at sharpening their tools on the grinder, Lower right Giving squares and angles some form and shape, Cuv Dicks, Bill Arnold, and Bob Innes are lnusy in their mechanical drawing class. Bo s Prepar or ,Iob In I. A. The industrial arts department extends to students the opportunity to pursue their interest in manual work Courses offered are auto-mechanics, machine shop, electricity, radio, woodwork, mechanical and architectural drawing, and vocational agriculture Through these courses, students gain the definite knowledge they need to enable them to establish themselves in a vocation. Realizing that to be a success in any field one must use his intelligence as well as his hands, this department teaches the bovs to use both with equal Skill, Pdgf' Tfrirlt '3- X4 Q-wall 14-J TIME AND EFFORT are represented in the finished pro,ects that thcse Industrial Arts students work on Be- sides turning out craftsmanlike work, the students learft useful trades that will be needed all through thur life. Upper left f-lim Southard and Bill Crowder combine their efforts to rewind the armature on an electric motor Upper right --Rollins Lewis is putting thc finishing touches to a radio that he has just completed -n Mr Whitner's electricity and radio class. Lower left Adding a few additional improyements. joe Ebersold and lim Berry finish a model house as a part of their mechanical drawing protect Lower right--Lee Moore. a member of the vocational wodwork class, is constructing a coffee table for lvlr james Pollard. Extensive Manual kills Taught The courses offered in the Industrial Arts Department give to students the opportunity to learn through actual experience. During the summer vocational electricity students obtained valuable experience by wiring the Boy Scout Camp for lighting and heating Many students go from these shop courses straight into their fields of work. Besides doing work for themselves, these boys made improvements needed at Sl-l,S. Two of their projects were cabinets for the ceramic room and a public address system for the l. A. building. Pagr' Thirty-om' 'lt' 21 THE SCENES ABOVE are typical ct the lctiyitics n wh ich the lsr-ys ft th' physicil education de artmgnt take i , K . ,L K . p - part In order to build strone bodies and flcwelop A sense of cooperation with others. the buys must take part in a variety of sports and exercises Upper Lett These energetic youths et the tcurth hour gym class are play- ing interclags hasketbgll Upper Right The husky lad taking his turn HT thinning himself is Raymond Elliot Lower Lett- Bill 'VlcCrcskey and Bill Trewatha use one ot the mats tfr a little side line fun. as they demon- strate their wrestling techniques Lcwvr Right These six luoys show their .tliility to rlo .1 bit of teamwork, as they form .1 pyramid They are, standing from the bottom, lett to right, Bill 'y1cCrf,skey, Bill Trewatha, Paul Todd, Don Nvrman, R w Kirkwood, and Bvb l3'iwcll C I ' S t L d T H lth Under the supervision ot Mr H O, Hartley, the Senior High physical education department has stressed the building ot healthy bodies, and the value of teamwork Each day during the school V year, the gymnasium and the field buzzed with activity as the boys 0 - took part in the required program, During the fall months they formed elevenaman touch football 1, teams and played intra mural games with other classes Basketball Q' sportlighted the winter activity, and in the spring the boys took part in softball, volleyball, soccer, and track, Q Visual education and classes in health and hygiene were also . if l a part of the year s work. IJLIQI' ilifwrly Time Out For Fun And Recreation Square dances, rhythmics, calisthenics, and health classes are 4, integrated to make a program that provides training for healthful fr living for girls An extensive intra mural program is provided for . , girls who are interested in sports Q Because of the fullness of the school calerdar, the department found it necessary to forego the award assembly this year Girls who excel in all phases of gym are awarded letters at this assembly. , ' One of the extra activities was conducting the March of Dimes Campaign. Members of the tumbling club performed acrobatic feats ff Q at the annual Hobby Show ONE WOULD NEVER BELIEVE that these fragile females were so accomplished. Upper left-4Seven girls build a human pyramid On top is Clara Belle Cox, Barbara Killingsworth, Belle Rigsby, and Dorothy XNoOdle are in the center row Betty Anderson, Velta Parscale, Celia Wheat, and Anna lvlay Stone form the foundation. Upper right Whcfn it comes to performing fancy tootwcrk cn the stall bars, these girls are not to be Over- Iiiol1edl.eft to right, Martha England, Norma Tuter, and Virginia Whiteheatt Lower left-The intricate seal walk is being :tone by. lett to right, Peggy Rornmelman, loan Newport. and Katherine Arnold. Lower right -Not cvervenc can ook at things upside down as well as Betty Lou Brittain. Katherine Arnold, and Betty Popeioy, who stand on their heads on the stall bars f EW f QP. X -ww NX A , xx, XX i K , N -Sm' you ll f lor svlmol- lhxlqr 'ffvlr lx-four x fffr XA X g Xxx X pending the day Students meet their friends between classes and durrng lunch hour They plan the Specual actlvutues that come wuth belng a sensor lunnor or sophomore I I 0 0 O O O 1 1 ' 4 Y: t I Hx in s-5 295.31- Xi! 912, Seniors Grow p As Last Year Ends SENIOR DAYS are flllerl wlth many happy hours that W.ll be renwwrnlpr-red always Upper left lames Rymer and Dale Ward do thelr glddy rnterpretatron of .1 day at the atm rares rn the Senrnr Talent Assembly Upper center Warren Lyon, also ln the talent assembly, playS and stngs folk ballads whllctheglrls'hCarTlJCJYSc1L1lClsCrw Upper rrght f-Queen of the Senror Class, Mary Ann Barr, represents hu elassnaatcs at Commencement and leads fhern n the pledge to the flag Lower left The scnlof execotlve lwarrl that plans all senlor actnvltres, ts made up of representatlyes from yarloos tmportanf mganrzattons Here, a representatlse of the card and announces rnent company shows them examples r,f possrlnle desugns, The hoard lnelucles, left to rrght, Rlcharrl Clllharn, Wayne Barnes. l-lerfpert jacob, and Torn Reed Wrth thetr backs to the camera rn the same order are. Donald Caylsk, jim Lawson, Wllla Schopback, Loouse johnston, and Donna Rae Rolalrwson. Lookrng on an approval as Mass Nell Madden, Sensor Class counselor. Lower rrght--ASCnror gurls, Dorothy Sums and Delores Evans. Choose theur class rtngs from the styles offered by the rung salesman, whtle Dorls lone Long, a gonnor, watches. Ihzgv 'l'lwirly-six PLANNING THE DATE of the prom are the senior officers, left to right Richard Ciillham, vicC-presi- dent, Donna Rae Robinson, secretary, and Don Cavisk, president Seniors . . . Being a senior is the culminatfon of the high school life of a student. The year is packed with various exciting actie vities, and each football, basketball, or baseball game, track meet, stunt night, or play takes on added value because it is one of the last. Miss Nell Madden, Senior Class sponsor and guidance counselor, spent much of her time helping seniors select the colleges they wished to attend and decide on the courses of study best fitted to their individual needs, The seniors led the series of talent assemblies with their presentation of the annual Senior Talent Assembly. There were so many students who tried out for the program that judging the acts for acceptance was extremely difficult. Besides the everyday school activities, seniorhood brought many special privileges, Except for Commencement itself, Hobo Day, when informality rules, was perhaps the most exciting. The class play ushered in Senior Week. ln this last week, seniors proudly wore their caps and gown, friends exchanged cards. and announcements were mailed, This week also brought the Senior Prom, and Senior Class Day, when outstanding seniors were honored Then came the final senior activity, Commencement, when every senior walked down the aisle for the long awaited diploma Each felt a little reluctant to leave his happy high school days behind. Abney, Bill Adams, Dean Adams, Robert W Alexander Wallace Allen, Deloris Anderson, Betty Anderson, Dorothy And C d n rus, or c Applegate, Velma Armstrong, Louise Pugi' Tlrirfnt-mi'li'r1 Senior lvffwn' N .xw lx 'Vcc Mn-w Ar Y ,T E N Arno .1 K.1'H1'rww AMC x. MJ.. Asher Domwlmi ANN lvxlf- A'0vx jvfrx, Afvuafu lorry Arne ' Dov Eakcr Ann EMI RODVVY Leroy Harlow. Cnorm Eames, Wayns- Barr, Marx Ann Barrett. 14m Bass. Dorothy Barmn Phwl Bay, Barbara Bvar. Rum Rust:-gc-I ENL' Bvnch Nma loan Berg john Berry jwm Bmmgs, pm Elakoy, Betty Bollman, loan B04 tow, Irene Boss, Beveriy Boss, Shnlcy Class f 1950 Eovce Bmw, bovd. Es-My Emo. Bob Boyer Mary Erackiew Connie Ergo' em. Barbara Erakcf. Robert Errflgcs Darlene Errdwcli Dcibcrf Errfferrham. Eertc Erock, Alben Erockrvwan, Bob Erooks laonrfa Brooks Lorrarne Brooks. Trov Broom, Dorothy Brown Audrey Brown, Eugene Brownrng Dormer Browning, Marrorre Erowes, Paul Buckkcx, Lows Eudd. Shrrley lean Burnett Grace Eufler. Donna Sue Euxfon. Iohn Call, Harold Campbell, lohn Carrnack. Boo Carroll, Imogene Senior. . . . Cgrrvnr gn! Vw, Cnsxnx Luk Chvck 'Som Owovrmr F4 rr, CM .N N rw Cr'O.1?r ECMA Cnrk, urrwr' Clarkv HMM' C!.v'kn l1'0r:f C rom? 'dwg r Coats. lur, Coavs, Sue Cochran Kath. COM and Imw Cumpforr Ent. Corvbs PAL., Cooper Rohm! Cossarrt Mar, Cox Crmrhw Cow lack Cravcrws jevww Creed CPL! Cn-wk F3 My Crrghtorw. Ww!Pws'Nn.r' 1 Crocvrrff Em: Crossvm fn lafvr Crouch Nmwcr Crow Bert, Cxmrmngham, F Omron, Wilbur ,C 'lu f 6 ,,, 9 ,xv ' 1 ,Q - H 962, ' 3-9 2 XL' A R, Z. K ., 5 ,, , ,. Q 9 4- ' D 4' - 6' Cv' I, YJ. if G' V C3 , 2 f O - ' A ' , C A ' S-1' F 0 Ji C I - Bn ' C HU, V7 iv' 'X - , ' U Q 6, -1 s YA . f!c fy! Y Yi' ,- A ' .f rnrw s, ,Q l .A . f V .ts XV gg' 'T' M dam 'Ni lv- W' 223' 1 'M Y , Class of 1950 C O O Q ' v 1' .' ' 1 ' K HH ff ' flu: ' -'vsam . ,fm 5. ITL- '.. Q- v mvgw' buf, ' uw Luv'-N 4 3.1 Cnr, r 0 , 8 5 2.1.-.v ' Im' .111 fm. fvfuxf fm. 1f,,.w.1 ,sr if' bo 'S 'VHF Km in 'ivn T' U 210 'Qin 1 I X 'Q K 9434 5 Y 2 . ,gp- 'I x, W .QS- Y is' NI 'if' - if Duck Rm. Don- Q '.1.xr'v w Zn rs km- Um, Av' fxvxrw KVM Down? luck Dzlkvw Wrgvmg jpg ,NC A,-,- Dmxtmw Dwxani Dwxcmw Shwrhw Dvwvr, Dow Dxvf 5.1430 Dwarf Qmvv' Eakmw. NaVh.Jv EArvxhuArt. Frur1r1n EDD! 'xfmw E114-I PJ' EL7 XO'K1K Lwm Ex1xA.1rr1s Lorww Ewchoh, Rwchnrd Ewvrf, Cmvw E Mx, Hmm Enws, 'x1.1r,O'X Senior . . . EOM, Tommx Erb, Drck Evcrevf, Bcxvrlx Fahl. loc Fahl. Mary Fauceh. jerry Fclkncr, Fred Fcrggersorw. Dov Ferrell. james Ferrell, Vnrgmm Flelder, Peggy Flndley larry Fmn, Florcrwe Flscher, Lavvfarwda Foreman. Clem' Fr-Jokllr' Alrcr Fraser Lunrlm, Frlcheffe. Bull Gallagher. Norma Callaher, Charles Cann. Barbara Carm, Zelma CJYUWCY4 Mary Lou Clooney, Donna Clllham, Rncharrl Cleaves, Carolyn Cludewcll, Uruel Coforfh. Wnlma Colden, Martyn Coldsmxth, Clorua Ag, ci 6-1 are-. io ,,. f nfl hdgh 1 6' v 2'3 ff'lT '2 1- ffl' V ' ,?l 3, ' a-2 :fr-ff I.. I1 'G ,,, 1 Q ' ---. Y 'Q is IVA- Q-:fr x ..- A v - 52 i 4 an t, 'Y 1 'L'-9 XC 4 M. , Q. . Q i - KTTH no 'Q This I6 . , Class of 1950 Q Fu, . i G Q Q if . - '-26 N mr- Q, aa- Qu f- s-P fi f 'br Y . r ' ' -Q , X. -.Q any Z Curmm' Din 1 Qizwvrfr f1s'!- Crccr. Crum- Crrmsrrw Cam' Ham 'Java' Hamm Lorvr'-0 Hari Charws Hams, Iackrn Har? Oleva Hart rw Rrchard Hascrrrrrwm' Ku-meth Hover Phyvm Haworfh Mary M Hayes, Ioan Haxsr Sharon Hvngvs. lerww Hcwruchv Sue Hcnslew. Mrlrofv Herrdr-r, Bern Hrqkn Dororhx, Hrggws Bot' Hrghr, jrmmre Hmon, Jerry Hrvchcock. Wox .1 Hodgm Pvmhrs Aff- Hoefgcrw XVvndelb Horned Comme Mack Horton Harrv Horton, George Hubbrc. Beth Senior Hujsz' Dobro Hun? jo Aw' Huofsnmn, jJ'1r'V HMV losmlhroe' Hufdwsov Hvrtxvrf Hwdww Frmwok ICC, Homer jkcfd Mary Lou jorf. Icrrx jacob Hr-rjwrr jacobsmeyc-r Bot: jayncs, Bvfty johnson, Anna LCP johnsorv, Drck johnson, Francvs johnsrlrv jimmy johnston. Dov Iohnsron, Loorsc jones, Bob jones, Emrjm' jones jack jones, jerry jones, Norma jordan, Donajd jOrdarv Norma L00 josjm james Kanehj, Shrrjer. Kasfendueck low Keufhly. Armm Kedh. junr' O O O ' 6- ac' ui' Q-in A C' ' Y K N' ffl 5 5 v 'L .S17 3 'ox X.'., N I If 2- av- rl ' an Q. an 'ituw 3 -6 r up x A ,X L 6 fi: 4' . .- 6. 5' s or 7' 'EE' v X A Q C M H 1 S , f F K, 7- we , '11 - ky. P 'Yi V ,in-2252: K ' r j 5 .1 Qi iv 'Q' 'mf 1 ' , 9 V' .Isl 1' ' JN V? T 'W' xx an ,- sxlbl f-oo , a 6 ' s X? , wi-f Sz V, 151' i ,L-un.-ff X-fx V: if 'Y 1 . . . Classo 1950 , - , -3 G- . - .a 4. an - 'lxxgp rA:'X. wad 4' it 6. Sl I , wi! 'Q ff 'S'-if 'T' Nr 9 , n 2.4 ll 'fi' a- 5 5 T Q 3 . ,uv v- fa 4Yv L ' v. . , ,Q as Y Y ,,..-- -2-' Y . .,., .. r , LJ.. P' W 'v' Pau rf 'V , ' 1 K ' A, V A K '13 1 K f '11 ' 1 K 'MM N Jr 1 vf ,r-V V 'J .1 KU' Z E Lymr PM Kun: NW -drc-.1 ..'l f1fk x E L ,V A nav 1 . .nsV'mU' las n.w.rcv'C1 N. w Lgwxc., 1 nf -cs Vgfci- vw Eat LQ 1.-my M-we Lum Pav. 1 ,W H V Lua La LMA s R: 'ku L 'NTU' H6 C L L 'fm t'm.U' lx f' x LMQ Anna Leo , X naswv- QQFJ Lockf LQ A Locke xv' Senior Logafw lolcm' Louzader. Clevw Lovv, Dorsey Lows Bu'YN Lowry Mcl- Lufwe, Dawn Lufwn, Lowvll Lyon Warren MacL.1chu-vw, larry Vamv-55 w.1H.1cu Uapwes Beth Mapxes. Cleo Marhn. Mnllnt' Marsh, Lev Vassey jovce Masfms Barbara N1au:w1, Daw Mayvwarri 'darwlyvw McCann, Donald 'McCarty Dawn MCCNervow Tommy MCCOY Evdym McCracken, joan NAcCrackcn, Ronald N1cCrosu'v, BMI Mcifroskcy, Dolorcs Mclntosh. Evelynn McKee, Bewy McKenzwc, Sue Mckmms Roger , 45' .gf x ' 11, f 7 1 'nv Q, fy, Wg gg, qu-nv Y at G . .I Q , , G' for -.r' ' 11 - I 1' 4 , ' X 321: X 1 5 1 'K . ' xl -1 'gall' . Q 437 f 1 sy Q 'lap' T1 if 1 a I 31 Y 1 srl K fy A V r . - ,Q 1 4 'H X. Q 7 1 f Q f ' A1 ' 1. s Y 22' ,J f- ' 5 1. ki' V?-il ' ':' 51 'fi L . AE 51 Ti if ?:' in gwf X, 45 1 ' N Class f 1950 sr , Q--v i 'L ',1c'1.xt,n Bmw '-'ckntrtr Orrvia '.'tQ-ww' jrm :Tufr Marmrr '14-UH-rr Pwarrf .-5 , J s ENN 'ID as -.ms Dawn 'Jrrrcl-s, Arms Mae 3 'Jotyrm Dorr tv '.'9'1f1, Mgr, Q K , '-'o'xVp10mory Helen Q 'down Charles 'Uofv Mackue V ,, Niwlrngs. Sfanlex Q- ' J' N'.,r'0H Lcsver sl i-hw ez '- bv X 6 -an K A 'Jvsrs Kaihlverw Vwcrs Kennefh Vy'N3'f, PHHIIS Neevvx. Kaihryrw Nvwmarw Phyllrs Newvort loan Nrchols, Tvddx Nmmo Fred Nruorw. Path Norvurw, Marx Ochrm-rg Lacquc-Mn OHUH Carolwr Oherm Herbert Osgood Amt! Om ww AIIQQI1 Senior I C I qs f--. 55 Qxxww fWl'W'.l i Y P.: ,nur ELM, Ln' K 'S--ff! Pmwur A rcr N'.ur r www Aww! 9.arxc,1r Xu V.: X Q x 5 ,Q- PJYISOH, BNN 'NJCNI a 6 gr Pavwr Vxndmwc s payrvf. Vx'Nrv7.1 NJ , Pvtk RJNNN Park-'B, Arfhrrr lv V 9 - A .PSN t Perfrgrvw, Bartmra Pfmfer, Margie Pwrcc, Shrrrw Aw' Prbgr m Dmrdrc' Poole, Marv Porwfr, Doforo-, Potts Earbam Poweli Bull POWCNI Kurwwh Powers Nam-vw Q Presley, Barbara Prrce, Barham Prrcc Danny Queen, Phylm Qagam Marx Ramev. lack Rallsl Vrrgmm Randall, loan Randolph, Charlrrs Ray, Martha Ll 6 wr ! as Nl 14,1 5-' x Q, 7 Q .P 1 t .- . ur , ew I J.. ,V I . Ai' R, xi .R x Ok, ev.. if .3- . rr G, O as G 1- 3 if Q Y W sf rf' 3. 1' -of' 5 47' Us 3 f . x is 1--. 5 f Y Q., x X 5 A V T Class f 1950 O 0 I A A.. 3 Z2 ' .S v ' 3. aw -, sr if iff' 17 , 2. 'ea- X , g V, 4-A rlfs- ja Q'1,V? Ag, I ff Hi I' Q ' - ' '- 5.5 , mv nf 'S 2 - ,s f- lx an sr .. as ww ' f . If , 'ix 4, ' 14? f Q :-Wy I , is f Ol 1' 3 ,gh 13 6 Q, 'V' IL V - ' ' . --v' , V 1:6 k,,f.,, , il K, fix fx -. 4-5' wal fb 0 X Q i V i Ni' 5: 9 fl - 1,11 vb Y' it s ' , I 'L- ...Q- .Ib .s, 's I Pxfiurl' Ln 4 QL-vi I 'Tw- Qrwi Ton, F11 wi Tr .,m.1s, r.,f,,,. 5, , Rrmwiof Claw A Q Cr' 10.1 Q cr Var. A R :Mir APHA' Q mwvs' Cvxv' 114 ww Robvrfspw Roy Rob wsop, Eefh Rot: vsor' Donna Rae ROCWSOU l.m Rogers L. 'Nda Rogers Pntrwcla ROmmCNm3'W. Pcggx QOFQV. Sb Vw Qcscrvm' Dofdd Qosevbcrg Cam Rxmcr lnmes Samge. Ioan Snmgzv Pa-re Saxon Laura Schuptmck. wma SCU!! Drlorux Seboidf. Xvrlrwam Svchler. Dawd SMI, Bok' Sm-Hs, Harrison Senior Shdvwk. 1Ack Shclbx Luth' Shn'!4iU'v, Alfwrkl Shrovv, Pm-ggy Smgvr. E41 S Nur, EYHC4 Swmpsovw, Elmm' Swmx Rorwrm S Jgh' Mau Sm W. E3art'.1m A Sm th Barham Aw Sm th C.1roNum Smzth, Charlvs Smnh Charhw V. Srwvh Down Fayw Swfivr. BM Snodgrass, Kumar? SOVHM Lows!! Soknhnrci lnmw-, Sgzwtnmvv, Bvtfy Aww Smccy, Betty Smndlrfy, Mary Sfcdherg, Esihrr Sterwger, Maryorw Swvcrws, Chrwsrmr- Sicwart, Earlvnc Stokcs, Leo Siofw. Dorothy Stone, jo Ann Stout, james Q I I 3 , 1 if Nu a PM of 4- i' 1 V Cl 4. 7 171, ' 13 -' -. H 2 KQE' 6 ,I rx., 3 4-Q arg Ivy 6, Y Y ' Z' fu '? . 5 WV 'Q 'A K Q' E , . ,. 4: . YN' X Nxt ,.. X 4 he -...,f I-, 2' sing. ' 9 V. v. X i ' A I, ' Xl ' sr 1 in 916. 6 C7 .5-L Y WH' ti f x 5 'Y , 315, kv' K 3 'Q-if V- . X V5 Q. 1- :07 ' 'vs I uv ,-.9 O Q ' Q i I 5: N in ,, nk 12- -S Tr C -0 0 NV' W .lif X. s., I U 'K , f 4' as 1. .ss c. 5 ' ' T ,T -v -v M, T' 2.71 1 '-4 ruff ' If ...YB 'is Class f 1950 v j Eb rw Q X' 'V ' Svovw Patty as-.ff Swockc' Dm' ANNE 'V Svrackc Mar, Sfravton, Don ' I' SM.rr1m..1rw1, Cart n E 1 . , -1 f' - -, 15 'T4s, j P', Svordcxanr. STH 1 Swan M.1rr.mv- '7 Swrnncw Fau- Q' Swcanvx. fcrrv I S.-.1'.1'wLg'k ' 1 I .,1 2 TJ bor' lmwk Tabor, B:srt,.xm 'C Tayior, Hansof 5 Tayror lvrry Tm wr 'Joann r'5,,,. 'fl' V' sr 'Lf ' .3- xr'-' ..- I-ll R' ' 4 . .5 A 5 2 Q 5, xv 3 A ,Du Thomas. Ewelv' Thomas, Omg '- -Q Tnornason, Carole , X -. I as Thompson, Ehzabeth ' Q Q f Tngrnugmsonl Fmncvs W7 Tfompsun, LOurs Thomson, Cc'rnld.m' Thornton, Marx NJ. Cl Y n-gp.: Throne, lnckson TruC1C Anno Tunis' Xkamia Trapp. Alan Trams, Freda Truwaiha, BIN Tuck, Clayton Senior O I O .9 K l - i 'K P fi 9 . 6- .2 f Q' 5, T 'X th 5 Urner bmw x ff-v - Turner Lvtwty W., 6 5 Turrcmtm' Cqmtw '. 'Q' Tutor, Vxtwrma wr Tyler. Fax 'K 'G ' as is ' Q G fn- fa, 4- my Uostmw Bott Van Wwkh' Vmwcy 5 5' sf S' Van Zandt Marx A -an--'V sl' Vasco. CHCICHS 'Y C Q Vaughr- Cmftv' Xi, wgiilx ' KM W' K A .5 . PK' ' Vernob IACR Versaw Dormtd Vries, Dorothy N' Volskax Dare Vorstcf AHVJ Waddct Path jr-.vw Wa:r1rtva'K, Honwr Watker, Navcy Watker Shtrtew Waltace' Suv Ward, Date Wardtaw, Don Warner. Arvxlla Webb. Robert Wester Eddte Wetzel, janet Wheat, Calm Whftel Katherine Whrtehead, Vsrgmta Whnteley Vrrgmta A--nr' '25 iff 'K . -, V '2' , i s15 . ' 6 as Class f 1950 0 0 C if I C is Q. C . I . r A N. A n ' NY! h , f' ' if 5 ,, IQ V fi ii 1 524 , ,.f'ffiA L'- 9 9' 'S aus.-t Ev Y Y X H-Q 'F Y va D. Q 'S fur V 3 Qi an Jv- ,wx E' 5 '21 6 i ite ... .'v'hncnw.-jr Crmmfg Nhdner E , Nh inc. '.'arvP-3 '.N'w4ks, EOD .Mlbfs lack Wmlmms Barbara Wl!Inams Bevty Wwllwams Betty lo Ww!Inams, Calvm '.N',NMams Charles Wmuams, Dave Wwmams, Don Wwbluams lame Wwison, Barbara Wulson, Mona Vdwfsorv, No-'ffm Wwsom. Sue W' lson NN axerk Xkmegardner Marv Wrsc, lerrx Wnse, Ceorgua Mane W ds Pmrvcua oo , Xvoodworvh, Hogan XNOo!crx, Eddy' Xkoodbum Marrha Workmg Roberfa Young, Bull A last glance :H the east sndewalk Ncndmg to Semor High as ' tw O-ff. t j JI'-1, P I slr ! ,. 1, I J Bi Mom nts With The Junior IUNIORS AT SENIOR HICH SCHOOL may be the mlddlemen, but Accompllshment has been thelr motto of the year. Bcsldes the entertannlng talent assembly, gunlors were responstble for the decoratlons ln the cafeterla for the Sensor Prom. At Commence- ment, several tumor gurls volunteered to usher. Plctured here are some of the Important events that took place on the lunlor calendar for l9-49-'50 Leftff--XNhen january 3l rolled around, lt was once more tome for the yunlors to dlsplay thelr talents IO an assembly. Wlth Mlss Luculle Dugan durectlng, and the professlonal advlce of Mass Helen lchnson, the gunlors practlced long and dulugently, ID ofder to present the student body wlth a func selectlon of muslcal, dramatic, and novelty numbers. In thus Dlcture, Lloyd Wllllams, lunlor class acrobat, per- forms a hand stand. Hrs performance was one of the headllne acts ln the talent assembly. Upper Rlght- A must on the lunlor agenda, IS the junior mathe- matucs test. All SH S. punlors are requlred to take thls examnnatlon. lf they do not make a passvng grade, they are requlred to take a refresher mathe- matlcs course durmg thelr sensor year. No student IS recommended for college work unless he has satls- faotorlly completed thls requlrement. Lower Rlght -Shown here IS another act In the lunuor Talent Assembly. Dorothy Sevy, Kelth Cromer, and Nancy Anderson do a pantomlne to the muslc Tomorrow lvlornln' ls MV Weddln' Day, Ihzgl' Ijiffj'-lffllll' Ackfr. Cary L Adams. Barbara Adams, Donald Adams, Ronald Adams. Ronnre Akrn, Barbara Aldrtdge. Donald Allen, Harold Allen, Letha Altatfer, Dale Ament, Nancy Anderson, Nancy Ann if ,4 .G rsh A i WORKING LIKE THE MAINSPRINCS ot a giant clrirk, these three students kept thing-, running in the junior class They are liitt to right XNarren Srnith, president, Becky Hitchcock, secretary, and lack Young, vice president Juniors . . . at The iunior looks back on the days when he first entered the halls of Senior High, and remembers how he gazed at everything with bewilderment and awe, But by now he has become accustomed to the school policies and procedures and enthusiastically enters into every activity, The Senior High iuniors had two main projects in the i949-SO year The first was the junior Talent Assembly. Miss Lucille Dugan, iunior class sponsor and counselor, directed the program, and Vwfarren Smith, class president, acted as master of ceremonies The iuniors assembled their best talent to produce a good show which would compare favorably with the other talent assem- blues ln their last project, the iuniors paid their tribute to the seniors by accepting the responsibility of decorating the Shrine Mosque auditorium for Senior Commencement ex- ercises Every iunior had a part in this, in some way or other, either by bringing flowers from home, or by arranging them on the stage. They had several allaiunior class meetings in which they elected their officers for the year Later, in May, Dr Manley discussed the importance of their last year at Senior High School and emphasized their responsibilities as the future seniors, These events headline the specific duties, but Senior High's juniors were always at work trying to improve conditions at Senior High and to make our school a better place to learn Anderson Naecx R Appleby Bob ADDIebv. lOA 'lIt Arbcitman Bill 9 Arrnbus Vari. Lu Arnold, Robert Arrison, Sherrelltj A.h, Eva Lou .2 'vw 1 XNiIrna Austin, Helen Austin, Sibyl Ayres, Robert Ayres, Walter Bailey, Paul Baker, Beverly Baker, Donnie Ruth 4 s A L . .J . E Armin Baker, Harriett Baker, Lois Ballantwfe Edd-L' Barker, Tim Barclay, Shirley Barker Flaxrnond Barnett, Caruth Barron, Bobbie Mar c 7 Bartlett, Shirley Bates, Shirley lean Batson, Barbara Battenbere Shirley Faith Baucom, Geneva Baxter, Ruth Elaine Bayless, Diana Bear, Anita 1'i1,qi' Ififfi jfhll i' Junior Bclsrcgcl, Blll Bell, Carl Bell, jrrnmy Bennett. Marllyn Bcnsiln, Ioannc Benson, julia Max Blrdfong. Raynannrl Blr isong, X.V.Jyn4 Blsbolv Levah Black Aloerr Black B fy no B nr Q Blakgy Bogr U Bork n Bovwrs Bowers OD Helen Charles Kay B Ily james Boyd Lc Bo d R Braden :hard R Roy Br uke Marthu Brznarn Betty Brashear Clorra Brawley lamps Edvy uro Braylneld Qrry Brusf. Dot Brrdges Vlulford Brldgewarer Don mi Brlgance Befry Brlghrwnll Lonnlc Mun B2 Lou r han ackle Brntfon Bobby Bruxey Delenw Brock Clenw Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Donald Roy Fred lOannL Nalhan oe Brown ng lrenr. Browlcs Sue Bronson Perry Buchanan Berry Bucknmr Ccralrl Burlington Larry Burdelr Allan Burdcfre loanrw B Bur52Lr Berry Burg r- A on O Burlrson Shrrlvy Burien Bob Bussard Anna Bussard Beverly lane Call Wanda Cameron Darl Elbert Cameron Lew Ne sov Campbell Barham Campbell Don Campbell Kafhcrlnc Campbell Robert Lev Cantrell Wayne Carnahan Bern Carsten Barbara Carter luanufu lumlh Chadwick Duarw Choate Harry Choate Raymond Chrnsfransen lack Clark Charles 4 -v 41' T3 1 k, -:sr 'E 1 ' K X all 4 4 1 , PT Q .0 A a it , T7 1'-' K1 .wwf as '12 A a 4 7 -f-qv z an wl t-1 H 9 h ,w x W . , , N V. B' -19 av -4 v i .f i 1 1 1 r 4 rv: ' ,ii 4- 1 . r - 1 . 5 ,, l . Q an .s 4 f' . 4.-'W . , et Lf wx' t 4, 1 - 'V ' Q7 'X V i X ' l. n , B ' ' V.. N ' ' W L' , n 1 X 4 XC I X, ix Y 1 B , 1 '2 ' ' 'f ' r -f .r '2 -f , , 2 V .fl 1 ' . we '1 '- ' :ky - ,Q v. 1 ,, r F L-EK: ' ' X K . f f' 1 v 5 V ' l ,, Y. K ', C f- -' 1 -. , ,T .. - C : ' 4 , A ' . . ,rf , C., , ,:. A ' ' gt ,E . f m . . Q A X ,u. Q 'fl fy In 1 y I 1 t 4 - In 'B v K Bm K . Tfy - . A 0 3' ' B lr , 1 1 .3 - 4 h f . A A ' N - ,, , . if u l y Q X Q. ' V . 2 K '1 , E: g - , , , -3 -3 . S A A ' . ' ' Q r r-.. R 4 . . f .-- . I , W rg jl 1 ' 5' f., rf ' , . - 4 . 1 ,v - ' A X f 9 3 1 1 3 X V' I N . - ,. , , A A , 5 15 S, Y 3 'D ,, y . K. 6 , 9 - 1 r R C Q, A ' -2 A - 5 my X f ' id Z . . gf ' 'li B w' , A 4 . A if y , l fv ' ll , ' - M- .rf 1 ' '-r 1 ,, r.,,':aH, r 1 .,,. . N '35 . ., 1, A ,, K r , ir ai fro af, ' , B' . . - v 1, i 4 l I. 1 ' 'xy fl 1 if aft . . S V my 5 4, , F r ,Q W '54 ,a F, : k I , , - 12 4 ', f I ' S . X , HA . Q - l r 1 A an ' 3 . . xr r I V ,' , ' r r. 'X -df. V, ,f J ' ff ar 4 ' Hg, N- ja ' - , 1 i 1 will 4 T. .V ,, , .,,V , ,,. , . : V , -y W '-4 1, 3 H : V X I . - . , . v 5,5 . l V h G Q , 0 r R 1. fo ,Q r-v rw X? A vs fm. 3 ,- an ,Q up 1-. fu ' J Class f 1951 Clark Marv: ark Myrr G BSI l DW Cllrrwcr Charlms C ous: james Collcv Dale Cole Dqrwald Coll ns Naoml Com Von Peggy Cowdrav Low L c Lefa ou An is Cork Helen Cool' Pr ggy Coon llaron Cooper jlmmle Copelvwd Bryarfv Cooscw Evan C x Clura Eel L Cow Beverly lafvc Co ad Chesu il' rem Car arg Bury o rears loan Ta Cr rwklavv Rlchard Crlswrll oe Crocker? B ll Cro swell Bum Crovrlw Rosemary Corrwnl Bobbv loc Carran Danny Da Q Dlck .fanlgl Rorwy Darrvall Vlrgmla Davldson Don Dax. s Dams Davls Davls Daws Deck-rr Deck-rr Dc bs Dcrks Duckcy Dfkrv Dcks D l ard Dua Bette Bob Glen Iamcs Sam d Charlovle d Cmrulcl Wanna Ronald Charles Loretta Cruv Robert Nlarfha iv 'xoisovw Kalhrx oollfrle Glenn Doss Page Coxcr Mar oruc' Dull Bobbv Euds Martha Edm ssow Pa! Ear s Paul Edrvvovwds l-lovnarel Edv. lrds Clarc C Edu lrds Kafhlcew E chcr Cleo red E Ell on Raymond Elmore Sieve Emerson loe England Marfha England Rlchard Esrcs Daxud Estes lowce Ex ws Delorrs O Q I ml .L 3 V -X' ' rw 0- ., 5 , ,Q . k Cl Q ' l X . gf' A I A 1 L ' Cu all lgh' , 'J N A ish '4, , 1 3 V 'Y ' ' Jun -1 I , Q l N .' X l fm I - l V . , f ,, ':f ' nz h Y , , M ' F .. ' Cool , il, Q Coo ' o , Qq t X A w 5 Z . J N . 1 Talks? . fu A : I 4 1: Q ,Q r ,L V l , l - - l ' or 4 l Q K 'N gg- M1372 : ! W- U r ,Mr f .L JAN' N h l 'K I- 1 L: A ,- Cn ,Y f ol -v .. - 13 C ' 'r I 'Vi 4 Cr ll il.-. H , ' 313 1 -E 3 .-j u , I fr , N I . X' K A wk A A ' 'L s C ll 1: 'fn R L l 6 -4 ,t 4 - 4 1 Ax A , .-. 2 1 ' 7 . ' 4 , ' in ' - - 5 A Q W' ks. 4 'gg ,f I , - ,ix A ' , ,Ag K L K -.. 'J 'N , ,, l -f l l , 4 ,. , s C f C ., . A Qi' ' 7 ' ' ,, f, l I8 4 I' Q rl' ll ,A 5? V 54 A X K . x51 V - 9 ' ' ' . I fx A V C m ' 1 .4 wi- ' .n H' - l, l V ,..: A- . L Y. 1 W , J . W x ', fr 2 11 f 3, Q fs X I if f Li: I ' ' X L . X A. l , I , , - . K ' 'Qui ' ESQ, 41 . - ' ' 4 ' ,C , . l .- :R ' l' 1 . X- , l ,5 A A ff C as .s.,. ,fn l l, C 5 Q fs. - fx fi K I ' in, 1 4, Q . me ' X l 2. , ' , . , . , 'G ' V Eld . llls .lunlor ru awcst' L x 'WH UK r in rn rn, F Q dr r Norma Caro'x I Ucima Frschu Adam of Lorcu Fcarbxrr rx Eddu ltlYY1IY N 1 k ug Ran HWf K rn Rx a vw A C vm Fravaus rrimr Ch r x Cardravr ack rr Q nu CU Q arrmofv Charles rr ov osgw C rcs Eydwa r Drama' MN: srvaitf r Cigar Ronald wrath Cnr Cam on Bora Crlmorc' XVard CT crry Clover Bob COOf'wrva NWTHUW Cormar Dorovh Corma a Pav C H lack Cort losrgh Courhy Crm ant Pc mr Char Os ra U C mm Hamid C sua Ns naa Crormr Kufh Curran EOF C1 ur Margarrat Hal! Norman Haadry Domaid H rrls AVI Q Hasfue Rorarad D Hastm Roraard Hayes Carolyn a ms 0 s 'ary , arif E H H clfut jam! Hedgpefh Darlpm- Hedrmk Clyrara Hembree Charles Henderson Car! Henry Aranfa Hlckey Bob Hackman Alrce Hugh Faye H11 oy Hmds Barbara Hogan jsmmy Holdua Davrd 1 -sr-Q, 'Y If 'N 1 F ,- .3 4 'T 'Q -vp. -1. 'B' 'Q ff'- W2 'W I I O I J ky , . , I . .4--V--, 1, N -N Fa rr mr V , , X ' , - C ' Ft , , 1 In -Q ,C .lg D l Q .4 'Q' FV. wg, 5 ' A f 3 Q VL' vicr, ' '11 ' V o, - 4 , 7, Q gs VL' WI. Arrwa . ,I V' ' 'F ,I 1 wr ', Q lnraf' ' , ' 1 w' Eh . y K 5 A Y Frvfcix . . va X ' 2 fav 'fi ' X , '3 ' Frrhlxuvr 721.1 x - . A ' 1 V Fw-lvyv, ,. 1 , - ' 3, 'lf .11 Q: I' ina 9 F ' 1- X - f ' 1 ' ' N, Q 'N 4 ' ' f 4 ' f '-ffgia Fr ' ' . I H A fQf,4 ' 1 if F Frvr r ', Q arwm ' ' 'A . gm' , '-fy A X 'Q ' C., F 9 Cu um V ,, . I' ' ' , Cn! - r, ci mf! ff' ' 'N rf 4 ' X ff 3-'f ' Y Cn , Nara A , .A , Q ,. r I Ca . H ' W ' ' - 5' . 3 -5 4 ' Cn ' , Ka M- r Q? ' - IL 1 4 lf . C Cm xr Pm , x ' '-'i 1 '. w ' j, ' ' . .i w ff ' Cfa r- . A nlrii ,, ,, 5 f 3 A 1: N Q ,, K A CJ K 1, 1 -1 rw L: Y ' , i - ' -:if - 1 a , ' M 35 '- 94 ' .L 1 A 'QF - Y A ' . Cuawwouci, M.ay1rm.a 321' nf' K A :X 4 '- Cs' wr? . 111 J S . V A 'A V r '- Cv l . T ma J lu Q A .1 --- N' -. , 4 W. K. , Q 1 VL, CHL 2 , ' .Nd 7 IAA ,Q -. A x C fc. -v ' I ' vu a ' . , ' ', 'a S751 Q . ,- C4 , 'U' ff-U1 5 y ' 1 . y Q' Q , S, 1- , aff ' 1 ' ' . 1 V . I' 9? X . VW ' I . . 1 .v F . ,,, pr i Q l,, y N .I ' j C 1 aa: . K xx Y .,,. tk A 0 ' ' I . ' A - x 1, fa , . A I 1. 7 , 1 5 HL X r - . I -- . ,I G K . ,arf , ' . I K I 3- 1 Cr. r X X I A ffl , I C P., I L r r ' , X K! , 4 -1 - 'Q ' Q N , ' Q X ,'-3 ur 1 . . ' Q K V a N E L 1 W , l ,AE , ' a . I . ' 5 1 ' .. L ,' ' It C . ?'f'i: ' , L A 4 I . -I t Z K Q X my u 1 rry fi' T y Hay , r... Ala Cv I ,, ' --I A ! A. I He K , . , ' Q ' . . ' I ,.C V7 ? Class of 1951 Q fs Q 1 Holman Bull Hol Loss Hooper jack Hopkins Maxlne Hofchklss Mary jr Houfz Dolores Hubbard Tom Huddlesfon Ecyl Hu f Hal Hufford Isabel Hunt james Hunfer Palm Huntley Shnrley Hurley Vlrgul Huy Waller Inman Clen Ipock joanna Irvln David Israel ck ackson jcnnle johnson Ivan johnson Vernon jones Howard jones joel la jones Nedla jones Peggy jones Phu jordan Carl A joslnn George Kauffman Norman Keller Bob Kellogg johnny Keltncr Karl Kullungsworfh Barbar Klllnngsworth joanne Kung Lindsay Knrkwood Roy Klnngner john Kynlon Kaye Latham Darrell Lafnmer Dons E Latarncr Steve Law Ruchard Lawrence Dann Lawson Dale Lea Norma jean Legan Belfle Lefsch David Lewis Paul Lnghtwune Thomas Lindsey B II Llpe Flora Logan Bob Long Dorls june Long EI: abefh Long Helen Lorenz john Loveland james Lucke Daren Luna joyce Luftug Bennet? Lynch Marllyn Mack joan Maddox, M Rosalyn Manes, Cleo Manley, Charles Mann, Nancy Mannung, Norma Maples, joan Marks, Parry ,lunlor Marsh Robert Marshal! lohn Murtnn M1rtun Dudtu Nhrtrn wck Murtrn oh w 'Nhsrur rv-rn Masnu Zearw Nhsscv Wwdu Masters If-'ar Nhthras Wock Cla Muxcw Mwrwn N uwvard Frvk 16151 He Lv loot Mneso Howlrd Mc-nown L20 'xiercr r L1 rox N errrtf P1fr C Mr-t Leonard 'er Ar cr N :HU Mur Lu Ir r PL N Llron Sun ir N rlis Dons cheIl B Moltrfnkorf Lower! N'lontgo'mrx Tut Moon Nano Moonevhurn Rose UN: Moore Yvonne Morelock Fddv Morrrs Alhn Mosher Put Mosher Zum M10 Murohv Fddrc Morrell Sue Mters Edreil McArthur Rr?-'rd Mrfroskey Betty McCullough Mary McDomeI Don McCmIey, Kent McCrnnrs, Bonme McKay, George McKee, Marron McLaugr-mn, loan McLean. Audrey MCLC-more. Ioe McLm Frank D McMahon, lerry Nash Dorman Nerl, LaVern Nelson, jumrme Nelson, Ronald Nenno, joAnne Newbold, Margaret Newport, Mary Eilen Nnckle. Wnlma Nobles. Kenneth Norman. Donald North, Gene Norton, Helen Lorarn Norton, Mary Maxerwe Oberlander. Barbara Odom, lack Oettmg, Borwnalre Olson, jack Ougley, jam Owen, jane 4. Ss Y 4 4 ,,. 4 .Q 'Y an as an ,- 4' 4 ,f -ts as 9 Class f 1951 v fv- tf x Owens Owens Owens Owens Pnjr-ner 0 Crnrjg tn Char: Ro Qrwond Patty Anv Pirk Ursuja Duke Bart ar Patterson Pat 93W-Q Ann1t:st Puynz Bot: Pt au Bob P arcs Dah Pcarson james Pc rktn RORU Pcrrtgn Bernard Perry Bobby Perry Crant Pcrryrnan Pegg, perse j Tornrn PLY! grew Norn-a Pctty Rath Phtjlups Loulsr Ptkc e ry Prjgrtrn Danny Ptttrnan jantcc Pjumjee lohr- Ponder Cjetts Voucjox Betts Porter Donna Sue Porter Shtrtes Potnat jcre Poojsom Tom Vowejj jtmmm Powejl Martha Preston Pat Pr Lster Charjes Prowow Edvwna Prugger john Hagar Cora Faye a sto E1 abet Qivsjtngs Anita Rn Cjaudrnc Qa I Mar or Q Ream Peggy Recd Martha Rrvrt Pnoet Q rfro wker' b tcnardso St r e Rtbsby Bella Rtgsbx une Rohtnson Torn Roden Rtchard Rogers Betty Lou Rogers john Roller Harry Romr Nancy Rosscan jantce Rountree Charjcs Routh Bud Rush Mary Russell Betty Russelj Norma jean Saop Kenna th Savage janet Scarlett jerry Scharpf Gretchen Schmttt Patsy Schoojev Loutsc' Scott Lawrence UIUOI' . SCott Ruby Scroggms Murranna Sedgwnck Mary Ann Srlsor Rnchard Settlt Ruby Snyy Dorothy Shmks Hurry Sm don Nl: dret Shotfner Bll Shottner Don Shopc Inrry Slmrnons lerry Sums Dorothy Skldrnorc Max Skldrnore Roberta Sklnner Nancy Slayens lesse Herbert Slceth Peggy Sloan H nel Srnallc Smith Smuth Smith Smuth Smnth Smrth Smith y Henry Edward George NV leanette Kay Ralph Rnchard Warren Sneddon Rnchard Smder loe Speer Beverly Spellman Ken Spencer Dana Splyy lames St ucye Mary Stalcup Carolyn Stapleton Wanda Stapp Btlly Stulberg Marvel Stephens Charlotte Stepp Howard Steyer Elna Sue Stewart Arduth Sto l ack I Stolz Donald Stone Anna May Stone Patrncla Stott Mary Ann Stout Shlrley Straln Mary Frances Stralnchamps Eddy Stratton Alnene Sulluyan loanne Swagerty Cary Talbert I E Tate Mary Taylor Bull Taylor lack Terhune Norma Terrlll Robert Tettleton Peggy Tharp Mary Kathryn Thomas Evelyn Nadlne Thompson Doral Thompson jeannlne Thompson Shnrley Thomsen Charles Tnede Bonnle Lee Trndall Conme ,Hh- s .Q an R. ,wi , .0- X1 O O O ,gy .y ,N 3 Q I -3 .. -L -- ' P . fl ,, f ' 1, fa- ' ' ' ' - -5 J r .iz-T' Ar., ,. K ' . 1, 4- if 9: ggi, .P 'Emmy Ld yi, t t N .Q i n lt - 1 ' ip' 1 J .. , A - - 4 , . Q . . '4-E , f ff' ,,, r- Q 4. N, ,fi 4 4. V' ' 1 - M -' '- yr +L! -I , . 1 s 2. r 5, - P fi Shcrer, lummy Sue ,S ,: - sv, , I N. A 2 .,,,. on -- 461 ' in r 'T ' ', 492, - A fi ' Q ,Sta - 1: A Q. A , I f v r' ' ' f Q T 8955.0 ' aff ' - f ' ' A - T, ' ' :sf I f ' faq . V ' 4 X A , ,Q A. ,, 's r A 1-0 ' '. ' T. . . A -2314 1 ' ' V- , +44 C' y L - 0 A - - ' 5 L: ' . ' .I sg, . r . -, X J it . - 4 , . A 4 C' -t Q r - T 4 A I, 1 ' Stol , lull , -A . E C lass 1951 Tnsher Peggy Todd Paul Tucker Bob Tucker Carolynr Turner Caron Torrentlnc Sul Underwood Barbara Upchurch Davud Vandnvgntcr lm Vaughan lr s Vlckery Bob Vlhcent B ll Voyles 1 m Waketlnld Leland Walker Walker Don Richard Wallace Charles Walters Lots Walton Ccorgc D Wammack Patrlcla Ward Paul Warner Carolyn Washam Wllma Webb Webb Welch Wells Wells Wells Wells Dana erry Patrlcla M Cleo Davnd une Nancy Werner Meeralne West lack West lm Westmeyer Conn Wheeler jess Whlte Charles Whlte Ronnle Whitehead lane Whntehead june Whltehead Mary E Whltworth tmna Wlcks Norma Wllhlte Virgil Wllklnson :velyn Wulllams Blllle Loulse Wnllnams Lloyd Wnlluarns Rnchard Wllllarns Shlrley Wllllams Thelma Sue Wllson Wilson Wllson Wslson Wilson Wllson Wllson Carlos lackne ue ohn june Norma Rhea Shlrlny Vvavnc Wlne Donna Lee Wlnkler Lelav Wutherspoon lm Wolfe Clara Wood Fern Woodle Dorothy Woods Betty Woods Valua Workman Albert Worrell Robert Wrnnkles junlor Yager Paul Yarbrough llmmy Ycunf lack ', R Il .1 .'2' he I s .l ophomores Prove Their Abilities THIS YEAR'S SOPHOMORES were ambitious and willing to accept their responsibilities in the school. They surprised everyone, when, on the day of their annual talent assembly, the entertaining program proved to be real competition for the senior and iunior assemblies. Upper left: Mary lo Dewey, adding grace and loveliness to the assembly, finishes her ballet dance with a dainty curtsey. Upper Center: Cary Cottle, sophomore presi- dent and master of ceremonies for the assembly, delivers a stern lecture to joe Brooks for constantly creating a disturbance on the stage, Upper Right: Each year, the unsuspecting sophomores arc greeted by smug seniors who attempt to sell them tickets for a legendary escalator, The fun really begins when the sophomores start roaming the halls, looking for this convenient invention. Helen Smith, Bobby Plaster, and Wilma Brakebill are shown searching the building, and they may be there yet, for no sophomore has ever found it. Lower Center: Rod Eisle, the sophomore magician, proves that the hand is quicker than the eye, as he amazes his audicnce by making a pitcher of milk disappear, Lower left: Presenting her audience with a very unusual and interesting act is Sue Massey. Sue displays her fancy skating ability as she dances on skates to the tune of Pass That Peace- pipe . Lower Right: Many sophomores feel the need of advice on their school or personal problems, and often take these problems to their sympathetic sponsor-advisor, Mr. Aubrey Chastain. Shown talking with him are Eloise Turner, Wilma Brakebill, and David Melton, Senior was quite proud of this year's sophomore class, and everyone expected them to do great things in their junior year. Page Sixly-frmr SHOWN HERE MAKING PLANS for their big eyent of the year. the sophomore talent assem- luly, are these three officers of the sophomore class. They are left to right. Dan Bench, ylce- presirltntg Floyd Woorl. secretary. and Cary Cottle, president. ophomores Spilling over with energy and ene thusiasm, the Sophomore Class enter- ed the halls ot Sl-l.S. With Mr. Aubrey Chastain as their sponsor and counselor, they demonstrated their potentiallties in their annual Sophomore Talent Assembly. Early in the year they elected their otticers and sent representatives to Student Government. The sophomores worked hard to make Senior a better place in which to learn, Row l Calvin Abbott. less Abney. Charlene Agee Morris Agee. Teddy Akin. Gene Akins. Kenneth Alcorn. Barbara Ald ridge. Bob Aldrldgel W Allman Row 2 Bill Anderson. Bobby Lee Anderson. Earlene Anderson, Edward Anderson. Fred Anderson, lerry Anderson. john Anderson, Richard Anderson. Roger Anderson. Robert Andrews, Row 3-Nadrnc Arbeitman, Frances Armstrong. Franklin Armstrong. Hart Armstrong. Maxine Arnold. Eileen Arterberry Bill Asklns, Don Askins. Hazel Aten Shirley Athey Row 4-V' Henry Atkinson, Thomas Atteberry, Cleta Auberry, Clara Aycock. Keith Bacon, Lee Ellen Bagby. H I Barley. james Baker. Mariorie Baldwin. Shirley Barnhart Row 5 Fred Barr. Norma Batson, Charles Baum, lack Bayes. Barbara Beall. Dayld Beam, Bert Beatty, Richard Becker, Dan Bench. Patricia Benda Row L--Freda Berry. Bobby Bingham. Bill Bunk. jerry Bishop. Rolla Blades. Wesley Blades. Mary Blaine. Billy Blakey, Rose Bockman, Barbara Bogner Q ' 1.5. '1 t Q fi . ,, .. ,Q -5 Q -3 KL . -o , Q -an f . - 1 ' -L K , as . ' r , 2192 -1' . . us, L r. A r-, ' ff' 'A 5' ' ll, on wa .0 7 17 fa A- A 4 'J' ix. -74 -f 'V 'S -ff rf. . - -L f ,E 55. M. .5 l. ., 2 :-5, ' , Q . . . ag 'vs -O- 1 . -. .4 ,. -0 A ,J '7 Y Q? , vm- , 4 rs A ,Q f,,4 wr n '-vf 0 rl 22 WJ QU 0 as -Y , x is , . A 4 an I . fv- -'4 4 ' C F fi - G 5 Q .- C rv , . W ,,. , A ' 1 ' - rr, 'fn ,sn 41? ,nn-N ,,,n ,GA I MX - ... f 3 4- 0,5 W4 qzhomores . . . ROW N Saurwdrn Bowen, lcrr. Errw-rs lohrw Bgwvrs, Cuorgv Bowman, Martin.: Boyd Cmy BO:.uNw Scmyn Bmcllvy, XNrlm,x Brakcbdl Herb-fr? Brarwsory lnhr' E3raM.1'!'i Wow 2 Nrmn BVGWQL Piggy Brlganccq RUSANIQ Brlrfmrw Erirgnr Broik, L:-rw Brooks Leonard Brooks, Duane Hroorv Arma Ernvw Rm,w3r1rw- Hruylf-S, Audra-y Bryrmf Pow s Cumv Pr-.mfr L.xuHu liudflvy Buffy Buckrwr Cary Uuckvvvr Frarwcw Eurrh Hug? liurrrmr D.1ywf1Burrfn' Uvvw Busby I.1'r.,Nr1 Ejwymmrcl PM Hu-.fm Huw 'D Cum! Burvr Charms BuTir'r, jrfvvrrm Cmriuu 1 jnh' Cmrwurw 'wva Cnfvirrfni' Zrlma Cavvfrwll, Parrcm Carr-.xbmvw fm' Cnrrulr Bnfvbw Sue Cinrrfrk Courts Carfvr ROW f Vv'.1 r1.x Sur' Carvvr, CVWNIQS CPu1fc'r'c1L'r 'yN.m:i.1 Crmlrrverx Mm Nwli Crwnrwwlavrs Mary Ruth Chandler. 'Jorrws Chmwdwr, Crmrics Cmn sz Crmriv-. CF'1rrs'.w',- rw, Dm -, C mmm Arlu Cmrk F-Efrvy ' Jw Crrnyrw Pnvsy CirHo'w Marg-4' CWffun'1, D.1fwy Cmusr' Nmrrv .1 L1-mr CUM' fiwtvy Cqfrlrrv-K. BArrmr.x Cmvmfr Cwmygrvvn' Cuwwr lrvwvw r Cowl- lark Cuurv Row 7 Clyrif' Coram-r Irmwwc' Cow' mxfi Cnruyrr Qwlfiff l'W 'f f Curr rv- fmww, C ,fn-r, Crxry Cmhu PNWI, Cwulvrr Hubby Cuvyriww Iuamta Craft, Wwbma Crarg Row ' Dwxw Cram Howard Creed, lmrn DAv1r1CrwL1hr1m Thomm Crrqhhfvv Hurry Crooks Wrlnm dc-H Cross Paul Crouch, Duyrd Crzvycrr Dovmrd Crrrrvmrwgharv Dfclf Damzfrrm lldxl' Sixly-wx 2 J T -vp -va rk , Y ' '23 rr V A A 1 - 3 -', , x ' L' A f. P 7 X ,X ,. 4 ff rf V : 5 - A . .2 ' . Q' Q ..., 2. A '27 , kgamgw . , I , V- . - , v MW., ,, , 4 r 5 D .. X 4 xv L, 1 .. V ,- N '- f '16 5,4 , -6 5 W. ' 2 V' ..x . 7' L c. Q .V 'J , . , ag ' ' f .- -1 .. -3 , 4 - ., - ,. I J A i n sv- . 5 Q 'P 'Q 'f X R , 'r grit ?i? 'f',, 1. '- . F F . , ' 5 X 1 pi Q ' S . fa a -0 C f x 1' A 1' 4 2. ,x ,Q ,',4 .-, 1' . If . ...M ' in 4-v QS -Q Q0 4 ' v. . - .Y .rw 'F f -1' 1 D -a My 1. -.5 QT: 'V Class f 1952 Row 3 Bm Darrvsd Dawn D.1w.1Xo , Rmb Dawrdw'-. Dorm Suv Daws, Frawcus Dams. Can. Davs lomw Dawg, Larm Daw gon, jurry Dm. Axtwurtu Drckur Run I Eddrn Dcrwu. N-rp -A Dvrwmw. 'xhnw Dcknsurc. Nhxry 10 Dcwcw Bar? Dcvs H. Lynn Drckmson.BIorwr1s'rw.1 Drcus. Crmrlgs DrvrgrYmr'.CnrO1 l.1ww Dwmw, Lg-Ongrd Dgddg RCW 3 Am, Dough, 5.1, Dowmrm. R3 Drcvrngrw, lov Dro'-'for' T'-cds Drrscch Norrvww Dum, Navwcx Du'rw EM Durwcavv Dowu Durwcnvv. Harold Earrrfmrr Row 4- Avw E.1s1ep,S.1rvw Eblww Crmrrcs Edu Sm' Edge. Norm.-1 iran Edfwonzis, Brirrc Edwards. Bobby Edwarm Qodcrlck Eseic. je 0 Ehircd. Chndotfc Elkws Row I 'Cram EH., ywrwx Elm, Rosvwmry Ellrsorw. Dcrwrs Emmcrr, lorw Emrrworws, Mary lo Erwdccotf Fu-L1 Enghe. Rrchnrd lrrrwrsorw. Arthur Errckmrr Brlw Erwrrw Row f- john Erwm. lack Efhcrmgfovw, Bctfx Evmw. Donna Sun' Falk lo Elrvn Fmk P0rlHvFv.1rN Lum Fcilwu M'ch.1vlFs'rwdcr lcrrw Frclds, Nrta Frfzgcraki Row 7--Dorofbw Fm-rg.w. Warrw Flnftcry. Cows Fmmmg. Rowan FoNf:, Chu' Ford, Irene Ford. Rorwdd Ford, ENV Foreman. Frank Forgrorc, LCRoy Foughfx. Row 5 Lynn Frnzrcr, Vavwfta Fmzrrr Dorothy Fry loxcn- Fryer. Bot: Fugrtt. june Cage, Eva Mac Cnllrcn. Loma Mac Cardm-r, Ru Cnrm'-r. lo Ann Carruson Paqr' Sixfx-wi 1 ll av ,-N on fx 'i 4. Aff! T ,Y vv 3 I 5 'Ulm rv fi -J rf .5 ,-0 ll! Q 1 Sophomores . . . ROW W 'IWW CBWSK DOHC CQJVIUE. Bob Geers, Sarah Cenong, LeRoy German, Larry Guboncy, Barbara Grbsorw, Harry Gtbson Howard Grbson, Brlty Gtttoro Row 2 George Gtltetand, Dorothy Gust, Lucrtle Glaubrtz, Robert Glenn, james Cltdewvtl, loanne Glover, Roy Gotorth, Pao! Goodrn, Norrra Goodnught Kay Goodndge Row 3 -Barbara Graham, Charles Gray. CHJVICS Crew, Monroe Greer, Eleanor Gregory, Beverly Grevrttrus, Anna Loo Gruftrn, Wrlma Gramm, Shrrley Gurlcy, loan Hake Row 4 lack Hale, Charies Haltarn, lorry Hannhy, Nrna Harnby, Glenda Hamllton, Rxchne Hampton, Thomas Hangr-r, Monty Harlow, Carrol? Harman, james Harper Row 5 -Ronnrc Harrrs, jerry Hart, Don Hartley, Shtriey Harvey, lane Hastings, Charles Hcmbrue, Cath ernne Hemphrll, Kenneth Hendrux, Harold Henry, Nancy Henson Row C --Gene Herndon, lcrry Herrrng, Hefcn Hess, Cayte Htcks Gloria Htghftll, Darrell Hrlt, lewcll Htnchey, Mrchaek Hrndrnan, jerry Hands, Dale Hrfchcock Row 7 Donna Hodge, Drck Hol bert, Cluftord Holdren, Mary Holdren, Davrd Holmes, Wrllnam Holmes, lack Hood, janat Hood, Margaret Hood, Mary Lou Hoover Row B -Wrilue lean Horned, Cari Horton, Donna Hough, Phyllus Hough, Mary Ann Howe, lerry Howerton, Carl Huffman, Bevcrlv Hughes, Ann Hulrngs, Dale Hunt Page Sixfy-figlsl . . . Class f 1952 Row 1 Donajd Hunt Pam Hunter Buddy' Huntsman. Boyd Dajc Hurd Eugene Hutsc-jl. Ejlcn Ijer. Nadrne jndcfrnucnjc, Avi Inman. janet Isbclj, Frank jsjcy Rom I- Hz-jen jackson. Sarah jackson. Rex jaynes. Bjljy Ienkrns, Donajd jenkjns. Dawd john- son. Dclorcs johnson, Dons johnson, joc johnson. Leon.: johnson Row 3-Loucjla johnson, Travrs johnson, Fmncjs johnston. Betty jones. Nancy jones. Theodore jones, Rod Kanehj. Cecrj Keen. Kathryn Keene, Betty Keesee Row 4-janette Keljey. lorry Kcljey. Donn.: Kcjso. Ccnc Kennedy, Barbara Kenney. Gus Kettejj Bert Kung. j B Knnsloyy. Rrchard Ktrkey. Zane Kjrk- wood Row S Cary Krfst. Patsy Krser Pam Krtch. jf-Q: Krttcrman. Carla Klostermercr. Norman Lambeth. Rrchard Lamborn, Don Lnrny. Ccorgc Lnnnon, jjm Lawson Row ft- Lets Lawson. Mary Lou Lawson. Sara Ann Leach. Sue Leslre. Norman Lewrs. Pnujrnt- Lvvyrs Bljy Lrndscy jtan LrncZ'.3LrQt- joan Lncbaugh. Edgar Lvoornan Row 7Ajack Ljsenbv. Carl Lrtlc, Franklmn LjfTl1'Y0'M IOAWW Ljvyct Nancy Lotttus. Corrjs Long. Brlj Lough. Betty Loye, Dnrrej Lovc. Gerald Love Row S--Bjjj Lcwe. B111 Lowry. james Lowry, Rrchard Lowry jrm Lusk. Norms L,L.tes. Bruce Mackenztn, Floydrnc Mahaney, Emma jean Manes, Paulrne Maples Pays Six ts - vim' 'A.', , ' .1 -,, V . Y. hi 1 Q M , 1 -.: -' ,- . ,g,. 4 J ' , J Q ' '.. 5 ' --v :S A . ? - v - f 3,455 ' :v 1 C9 1 - ' ' H ' ,L Q I , 44' 4 K , Q 6 M' K -.,- K 1 'J v4 ww, s x f i U 4-. . X 1 l. -' I' -' Aw on ,Q 'Q Ad' L ni N fi ,, .rkfh fv I- ng ,Q ' an JW if 1 ff Y 7 fx , 4' fn 1 -v vo -4 43 7 ophomores W A 1 rr , ' mm ur L rv 1 vw ony 1 www 1 vm fuss: 0' Pow r Hx r 1 raw: 1 or 1 FK Dwwr Mmforv 'NAL rm Nmmx N r on Kr nm? crvowm I crr W J C rol Mui 1H w N c N1 N Wy mx Mwchu L f-rid NWN x rw 3 sssu 1wfC Cwhrrm 1 r r 1 rr M1 ont om: r Umcs out ommry r! nur' :ru more rum Vx oors Robert Om: P N ' in K ru r 'y mmm wt M B4 Uv Mowm 1 rf mgh Fmfwlf Um N1 1 c rr A1 ON f r um C in css crm HC nv vw uriuth Mc mud Bob COW' rv 'f m vv ' U 1 fr wr fr 1 r rw on 4 nyc r 4 vw ow 7 Llovc WFLCEF r 4 w u 1 or vu f N um Hy Ncyrvwf I 0 4 M v 1 vw mv my 11 v 4 x r Drdf Oshurv L cf. 1 Ov PM INN! S I 4 5 ,. ' 1' - A I U- . -f- ,V ' A- 's 4' 1 Q .4 ,Q Z? 1 .4 1 .1 r ,I A ' I M ' ' 'a , A -. A - - 1. . 'A A v1 21 2 ' F I 4, - x. : I Q-AV X at , K K . Q . X . -sf .'.- lf ' - ' A 'fin - 'f : KL -v A: 4 . ,Q h AN. :XIV 6 L ' I4 ' V ' A A K f A - urn qi .J I , 5. - : A I . 3' ,1 K ,ry A - ,:fkf'f xi 6 I L 2 fi S J ,ff I k 1 3 .. 0- K .E v- IT' , , N - -V 4 4 '- . ' A , , , h A V ,, A I , Xe . -' ' Q' ' .Q 3 ' Q 7 '1 - '- ' ' ' f 'T 7' .-. N 1 x A 4 4 . A 'N . x - I I f w I .: ' -b ' a ' 0 . s Q f A jk' , 4- v f Z ' . x., 1-A 3 A A 4 , V4 A A J ' 7. v T .4 ' -1 :Vi W Y 46 , 4 t f. 5 . N . vi, 1 .. . I. ' B' , ' f. ' , -f I X , q I ' 'H'-, L 4 '. K' 1 ,M ,.x-.H -v . 1. v V- 0 Lx . N' 2: F: A V' 4 x A A J i 2 f 7 v ' -5 K-.X ' i iam V7 , - -1 , . 'Y , f 1 'A . r W ,y lf-L - .. - 3 1 ' ' QV: A ' ' - . ., ' X , ,5 V A 1 XV 1 L , , , - 1 gi V ,im gg? 3 Q ,iw . . b , . - ' flfkw xi' , ., b 1 , A x , rf A A . - I , A . ,ji vs ll' A . ,.,., H I ' A , N 2 -gi L K . b , ..f F -qv ' , ,. - H , f Y A 1 I .' f x j - . x - ' K 4 x x , ' .. iq ' . ' Y: r, L ' QC '. X 1, K e f -, ' 1 . Q O Pm ' R. M MAL ww Y-1 'J,1g1n'x Qwm- .y1ar:h1 Y, Dunk Ml my, 0 H. M4 Ru I J.1rrx Dun' M. ffm H. F. .HHH CJ Snr -V1 N E , N1.1HMa . SV' ww, NM iw 'JJ Y M.1y.1! fb, EFI I. . M. yfwcf' Hur W1 N1:'.1u'.. ima M. r N4 'ss' . 1 B jon' If , . 141 ' 'h M , Bu! M wt? Ro A ' . .Lou M P. 3 l . .QL Iydm Mmlcr D, A , 11' N13 M VM R Chard N7Mvr, Rcyfmki MwI1Pr,KCwth MMCIQ Ted N11HQr Ry - lum- MMS, Hx - N hdb. . I 1- P-mvchfm L-f v Mn rw-:m Q- , . M -V. '. M 1 - , CA M , 511' M 1, 1 v 1 ', 1 S I-, 'J C Q Vatv rm V rw, C: ww.: .10 son H ,wfmg M h jm N f',4'!r,w lDrm.1!v1 Mum HHN Mfmlmy ' K 'V ICA 'N.H.rG. 1 , 5-A ghy M. hi A A H r F? BFI bg . M C1 dl ' , Rub' . N , . v , I COW 'M Mc , Lf, 1, '. Cz, I V 1 .MC mf. gh V' fm- Nicljof- 'M Rob, t. N1rF.u1.x fi, V1 IM' 'xAcKu', F! 1 M L M1 R ' 1 2 , . 1 luv v-1' 'Ark-lv, H.lmIf1 'x1j.1.1vw L W -, '.1c'Jm.1'w Pa N N. h 1, km! Nag 'V Fhfsv 4.1-Jw Lf w Nfl . Hr' ' M' L' Nu Vu.-. - Ori Ju 'vw 1r,.1vN Q f-,r 4-' lu 'JM' O-fihnm, UNI Am OH mv I ww w Ov .I ws Irvs 'MN Os? orv X' Ar 'mf' D.'V E1 Y PAWU I h . P I r'l 4' lfy x Q 1 4 I 47' ' v. Q 1 ' , , Q, rg ISE, 5 a ,f , wh. wg V ,Q -v- Elsf r 45' A rf , -y Qt 1 fi ni .6 for .f-5 a . . . Class of 1952 Rowl Claude Parks, Stwrls-A, Patlson, Bob Patterson,NOrr1'talce Paull, Allen Peabody. Mona Pearce, Sonya Pease, loan Prndergrass, Paul Pcttlgrew Iodson Prerce Row 2 Wanda Plgg, loycc Plper, Eugene Prppln, May Iune Plank Bobby Plaster. jerry Pooeloy, Barbara Porter, Max Porter Bob Powell, Audre loan Prawn-r Row 5- -IoAnnQ Prlce Donald Putman. PVWWIW Ouackenbusb, loan Quay, Kntty Ralns, Albert Ralls, Barbara Randolph, Zclrna Ransdell. C-one Rastbergcr, Preston Ray Row 4- Raloh Ray, lames Recd, Donald Relnhart, Betty Reynolds, Cora Mae Rhamy, Sue Rboades. Marcella Rhodes, Sue Rhodes, Marllyn Rrce Roxanna Rlce Row S- V-Donald Rlch, Sue Rlchardson, lack Rlddle, Robert Rrgsby. Bull Rlley, Bob Rtley. Carl Rmgenberg, lack Rlnkcr, Earl Rlyers. Larry Robb Rov. -Charles Roberts, Patsy Roberts. Dolores Robertson, Betty lo Roblnson, llrn Rodgers, Harry Rodoekrr, Charles Romondo, larnes Rook lean Rook, luduth Rosenbalm Rov. 7 -Donna lo Rotnerrncl, Eya Mae Rothermel, Dayld Rountree, jerry Rowton, Martha Roy, Lucy Ruby, Ronald Rucker, Barbara Russell. Bull Royle, Larry Satfecls Row H --Patsy Sage, Charlene Salts, Charlotte Salts, Patsy Sanderson, Harold Sattertrcld, Donald Sawyer, Carol Schmrll, Merruly Ann Scott Patrlcla Scott, Donn Searle Priya' S4'l'm'lIf5 -rrlll' .. -1 . . . 5 ry , -0 ' UN 'iv J X yi' I A 7 4 'f K ,?Lf:fw QL- ff X v. . ,, 1- - 7' nf' 1 s . V 'n J- -5 Cv , -4 . -.. A ' T9 ' 7 -:V ll f .Qi W 4.2: 4 a.'..: ' .. 1.1. 9 -4 ' 'C vu Q an of s 1 ff 'W-9 ophomores Vw TCI V P H' Q 'W 'W 1 1 P1 v r rw nv' lv vu Y fr com CM mf F V' Corww w w Sw vw V r Thmm N . n 4. 4 -1 X Q K 1' It ' - .. 'D , 4 - , W fp, 1 ' 4 5 . A 1 H nv 1 - ., . ' F .. .. f QI, -fig 5 I X X --' 'rw v., -.. 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S .--1 Fi.xrI'.v,1 'uf 'f L' Lu 'K 31,1112 P-mir? Sf I , dn SHN? Kar! SYOJV. SP' VWKW ' ul. 'xC ' , Sfmfffm my ' PM SY W I-1 S ST WK' CN 5'1' W' :rf V 2r.!'w,1' N . Sm! mv' Cum ww SWqHf,rr1 lmm' .1 sm I ' mlm Cn 1 9 '0 v ri ETH TAY' 1' '- T.1f lui' we 'JY' 'Jr v' Tn-.' ' HN Tm.'f,r Irv, T,xA,I',1 Ifm '- T,1.Nf,r 'mm T.1,'r Flwimrzi Tw' vw 'JJ'fv VMHIP' Fwlvlw 4l'. l'.lj'n Srl t'71fX'flllI 1 fp. Z xi 1 , 4 .1 1- 4? f' '43 P tAt,,h'f ' 2 1 x fn A V . l r 'f- ' ' 4 A In Ai ' Jn- ' if t 1 Q tar ii' fi W ff W .X A 5 x in I r , K A1 4. ,- ,, rv 4 1 rv f' 3 , A an 5. 9 ' 2? V Q rf ' ILE, -'Q 241 4 - ' 1 ' Q3 A if 4 It 'f 1, 't' I f F' I , 1 1 . Q . -1 , ff' v I, na -gl 'Z wr K 7 -, '5 Y1 L Rr 4 -A -- ' 5 ' f-19 X. rf' 3 J'- .X x .5 r X , 5 rr i ' , 4 .wr f X4 X 4- .4-r -. . -.- . 1 ,Q ' 'QL 55 if Kit.. . ,z ' . 5 I' ,Q x w i A H Q f Q - 'E 1' . . . Class f 1952 Ram ' Dart, Trmrwmr lcrrt Thorvmx Susar' Thomas. Dor' Trforwfcsor' Hannah Thompson lm Thofrtrsoru Germ: Thurman Ioxcv Aww Thurmnw Lcrofw Ttdvmtl Ctaudv T---vr Row 1- -Ca'or T rwciatt. Dawd Todd SAM Toland, Srwtm Totcr. loxcc Tram- 'vwl lmrrvs Tr.1r'tVx:m 'xW.1x'NL'TVCnCNC, Jam Tuzkrwss Etotsc Tumor. EL.g:Crwc Turrfcr Ron 3 Martha Turner. Everett Tutcr. lm Twtgpgvr Tvrry Txruxw, Stl! Uttcw, Ph wp wart Cuttdcr. Donald Nm- Xvmktc. Earhara Vaughn. Harructt Vaughfw, Donna Vvr- -vt ifkrvr Row -3 Fr-vm Vvrsaw Dorm Vursaw Arthur VJCS. Shtrbcx Arw Volkcr lamps Yolskax Varwlxrw Voylcs, Bu!! Vv'aggom'r, Dm 4' Nknlkr-r, Kmfh XN'a1rs, Rommu Watswortb Row 5 -Frances Waiters, loc BMI Xvaltz. Chrtstmc NVammack, Warren Waters. DANC Vsfvathvrtorci, Br!! Vwfubtu, Romm Io Wfcbh, lohrw Wotdman. lcrrx XVCM5, ltm W1'str'r Row 6 -frr Martha Wheatley, Anita Wtwrlvr, Eugrrw Vvfhcctvr tommy Xvh tc. Nancy Sue Xkfhwtc, Laura Xkfhrtvhcad. Kofmcth XN'hlte1cx Carol Wndgcr, Rtchard Wtdger. Tvrry Wttcox Row q lvrry Wttlmrwts, loarwrm Sue Wwltuams. Tommy Xkftlltamsorw, Barbara LCC Walls, james Xvulsorw, Wayne Xkftlmrw. Rotw-rt Mfnrtgt-rutsrr Bcwrmm NVmtwI lack XNQHC. Bull Wood Row H Floyd Xkfood, Bobby Vsfootcry, james Vx'orkmg. llmrw Wray, Bnrtmrn Wrtpht. Bully Wxrwcs, Ronmv Yatr-s, Ioarmc Young, XVarwd.1 Young. Ethcl Znrwgrnlll, Ruby Zongkcr Pagt' Sc: t'r1fx-flwn' 'P f us.-4' :- 40' 2 V f fix f-SY, 'X xsx 1 x .X XX cf X . X I, X K xx I X V XQ L Y! f . kk ,ef , x f 2 X XY fd , . y - SN Y X R ff J X ,f ,.-1. X xy P' ' k' X N' . ' 'E' 1 X x X ,V 1111 V ,V -. f X2 ff? if X , , ffafeif-.f.Q - X R X ' eil' 1 -gg v-5??'5': A 2 2. ..LT19' , ' iieffi lv-.-Y 4 'f . . ..', 41. 4'-L5--Q -': x -'J '- 3 . -'f 'Y 'r- - . 5 ' , k '.f. 4'-,' - 1 P-Y. -A xiii' ,4-:fab Nslafk 'we 'fa' Emi' 'w Uv wan! ll to1u'hrlou'n.' IMI Nnuly! Hlll r'5,y.. njoymg the Hours o Orgamzatlons full the students time with the duties ot memberslnp Athletes use slclll In 0 Sports to build a clesnrable reputatnon tor tltemselves and tlwelr sclwool O I I . . . 1 . . . . S. Government A NUYTQ MJ wt .trcwrwtpttxttrwwvttx Tltc Jfttxltx yxtmnlw ztauxmt ttw rwttfxt tilt! tw-,ttftt tim mg thc nur nth the pwrttpfmmt rttgtmgtru, 'tt ttw mt ,t nt tturm Ut gtwprvwrttvrtt ttvr1NtvtqtttNUt.ti tt tum .mtl r.a' U- A lrxC5x Stmdcrwt twum nmctn' up mt .ts t'm!t't, pr' tlxtm Onowtttwcrwwxtxt1lt1.ttt'c'prctgtfrtaftttw-,ftttttttyt'.ar was the anrmat vocatutwml cttrttc, wgwt+w,ctrt't1 tfftrttfy tux thc Key Qtutn and Stunivrtt C,cmt'r'trtufrtt ltmittrt, wrt abOL1t the OppOrturtttws tn ttwtr xntcatsfwrmt ttvtntx Students who wcvrkmt im the :mm Kttulmtt trmmgt yytll long rcrvwmtvur tht' ttmc spvrtt wt tlmt ,aftwtty Paint smeared loam and taccs hulpcd to makt' tt A tot wt ' time and trouble Ovcrxtuttcci tttrmturn' .wut tttt' vrutt V drmk machurtc hclpcd to makc thc lounge A vary rwpfular Spot with the students HM LAWSON P Qther proywts mclmcfeci a tovytjl tssmmg system tor stw ws tm' ,1t,,iwvwu' M .m,,,,,x ww as M, ,NMS J the bcrtsttt of phystcal cctufatmm Ctd5SL'S, thc money 'Www-ffw J'Ww'tfUW'tt Uvtwfl' W ratslrtg sdwolarshtp assctwttnty. A facuity tm, Hctlo Day tc, Asxvnwtvtx acquaint students and tcafhurs vvtth each other, ami the weekly Ccmdufted saytrtgs stamp Sato THE SENATORS vym, yycfrk vytth tht' H U50 at Rzgurugcrwthttyvg ,tm Bark v yn, intt 7 f ,gttt ,VL W ,mg ttw Etrtrui Ctklf ax Cm t'r Rnx 2 Ctmrlm-x Ctutrtt. Fmrvk N1..rg,t1, D' rt Qt, SL. L f t mf Q, mm, t,'yQ,x,t ffm, ,. Nw ,W Lum-,w fXvrwtr'v-L1 Vxhlrvtrt Smtth BM Fvtftw-ttf' law tt.lft t-rw 1 'Ut' Nitty l.lttt pr ttfvv v Dm fptrftt lurk, t'1TfttI,K,l' inn, L, tttt- D rtvxz kay tx','ttyt5y I LfrMtm'VTt1f'-Q.Ht1c'rwtttt t t.t.Ztrtt'tt1y if Hit Y tw Lawson and Ntuttovtt Ly xt www 'tt Xgtttft 1 N' M W' tint Rttgy thu 'ff' Sttttitrtt C 'xt r'tvm'vtt tum! t tim r V. tint qU5stQrt5 nut twdd tm l'1tfL1KU.iVN1 Etrmt. t t tttt, tw-Wt Kumi NJVIOLJS Clfaupmttcwrws xxvrt trtwtwt tw agwatt tft K-,ttttttrut-X tum, and the resutt, uveryom' agreed, was welt wturttw tht, . , A rs ai f, 4 ,iw -V91 mba X H B ' 'x A K f ' Qty House 0 Representatwes REPRESENTATIVES: Twp row, ld! to rwght Bum I.3v:wL'5, VCNTJ Parscawc, Donna Hough, Icarwrw N1CLm, Shwriey ' f Y. T ur b.1r?m.a Wm N1.1v,i,f 'xhvmrftg Dir Hn X.V0w1:Ury Clufda H13m13f'LfW. Pad Brcwcs Dfmaid Mob-Lx, E.1gvm Hut-,UL BML Vwvw'1 Hsrkut JJQHEQ. l5nr1L.L-L' Flow 3 jim Lavwscm, pda! Kwtch, Earlp-nc Armcrgorw, D r ,tim Phu' gmy Nffrnm If-an Lua, Def-mu Brwxzw, 'Jaw Ann Scdgvwck, Candi Harman, Lamct XSMCNN, Form Vsfiod, U1 X ,rw TAM Twin CQLWSVC YVL! 'vhzrwv C rw Fmfwccs Camw. patty Paimur, Kcfst N1CC,mIQy. Wgrren l-von ROvv ,N W.1rs1 C,.1mf,u. Nfarmmw HAH, lack Nkwrtwrw, Chains Chalcndcr, BOM Payne, Ixm CNQJXQ5, K1-:Th MMUL laik L ,wwf ,. Fwxi N www, ii H XVU,-1 Lum Th'-mg-ww Rvn'vf.'Yatns,P.nJ1 Earig, ET! 5 E'drui, H.JrCWc1Cn!i, Dear Vgllard Rfw ' Numa Cryocimght, Dummy lo Rothcrmci, Esther Stcclbp-rg, Anna Bussard, Ann Dcsmg, Alas: H-ckman, 'iam Ham, Emrnm Lafgh-N NMMA!! K vwmrci. 'Wm'-cw Nkrw, Boxuh Baker, ludnh MQCOWKQU, luamta Brooks. Amt.: Vfzruh-vw Cabinet THE EXECUTIVE BODY winch Carnes out Tm' wmhcs of thu students X5 thu Cbtnmct Members arc tgp row, UT T' mgbv lnw Lfzkfi 1-'err ins :f'rwfw5e. rwcr KLHTF1 Cr'-mu wservwblxus cCmm:SsxCfvC'. IGVVV Sweancv. .uthhtufs crrwwmvsawnw R1 W f Sarah Ccmmg, tvaffuc Conwmmswongr, Kafhcrmc Campbch. actwmeg Cgmm sf Mrmu, jmw NV s 1,AVTi,4MHY' :'rv1rwe5fQr1u, 'dam Ann Barr, fwngrwgc Cgmrw55,4mQr RQW 3 'Xlcrvvwg jcgrv ' f ' nf the student D-dx. Marorw Tutu, wccroram. V as Vmireqi RWLN. uxccumc spfnscr, jwm Lawson. pmswduwt U N1CKLL CLfLTCl'lJ :1,,mrvw.5s.cv1u, was mir present when twe plcmre was Taken rw S., i,5' 'x E A Q' r Q - I T, ul 1 I ,Avg ,DN -is f. - . ATTEMPTINC TO CONVEY a nut r-uws ft 51 u- H 1'r.urt. tts vt. .. ' ' r-. H Lg' T nu- -- t.- lx lJlNKTVL'uf to prwuluurv muurthwhulu- uuuut'l ruutrwns llwsu' x uuurug ut LwluuTt us u T ur u uw u 7 1 u ty! 5. ur'lA Antirus, Hnrr sctn Sells, Dux k Euchcul: lack Olson l1uuluNl.1tlut'rly lsuwx s slut ultu ', n ru Carr l ll.u. y llu tty Luruu' txuuugn, Din Atmel' 'erm loncs Lu Hs.n Kung lluwx f Htlu-rr 'Xlustg ur-uur, T ru- ufuu 2 aut l' 'u.Et Kufmurur Cochran, ldxct H gl' lt uw ' C'u'tLlw ' Sr .Vu ' n -vu, Suu- Nl: Kuluiu l1.u .-u.u l.u'? ' K.l,u', , ,.ur tr Shuriw XVlsV'f Bull Vunfwtt Alert Hi h Times Covers Events Members ot the Hugh Tumes staft ot Senuor Hugh comtuuned mcuch hard work, actuvuty. and fun un an ettort to acquaunt the student body and faculty wuth accurate and unterestung news happenungs at Senuor Operated as much luke a bug cuty newspaper as possuble. the Hugh Tumes sua de partments, news. feature, sports, busuness, art, and curculatuon, cluck together luke a clock These dutterent groups are assugned to specutuc dutues The turst three, news. teature. and sports, are responsuble for wrutung storues tor the paper, wuth plenty ot leg work thrown un Tryung to sell reluctant busunessmen on the possubuluty ot advertusung un the Hugh Tumes IS the chuet duty of the busuness department Beung the 'Flashgun Casey! of the paper us the maun duty ot the art department lmportant because ut sees that other schools get to read the Hugh Tumes. us the exchange department The departments dutues are not tunushed when the papers are mauled, however, tor they are responsuble for sellung the paper on publucatuon day They also make ut possuble tor future users to have an accurate and upetoedate fule Teachers and students aluke puay a Ieadung part un producung the Hugh Tumes. tor ut us from theur news tups that stories are conceived Under the supervusuon of Mrs Vur gunua Woodrung, the Hugh Tumes staff has worked together throughout the past months to produce a newspaper that guves an accurate reflectuon of Senuor Hugh MORE EXPERIENCED MEMBERS :ut the statt, these thrnc wiutfurs ulurect the work ot theur respertuye departments They are Don Atwell, etlutrur ct the sports page, Lu-urlsay Kung, edutcur ot the feature page, and Tom Reed, news Odutfur CET THAT STORY! . . . Upper lefta-Betty Linebaugh, Rooerta Sims, Barbara Talbot, Mrs Woodring, advisor, Donald Atwell, Cirol Davis, and jerry lones appear amused as they criticize an edition of the High Times, Dolores McCroskey and Mary Lou Gardner standing. Upper right--lim Morrison from the News and Leader shows the journalists how he writes headlines. ln front, left to right-Shirley Wilson, Tom Reed, Eugene Hutsell, larry Iones, lere Poteat, Donald Atwell. Back row-Bill Vincent, Katharine Cochran, lack Olson, Gretchen Scharpf, and Helen Montgomery. Center left-4Shirley Wilson, and jimmy Sue McKenzie check news assign- ments with assistant news euitor Katharine Cochran. Lower left7Barbara Talbot smiles at Harrison Sells' grim expression as he concentrates on the paper s variety column, Lower Center-Looking over picture plans are David Melton, Faye High, and Dick Eicholz Lower right----getting a sports story from Mr Harrison are Bill Vincent and lack Olson napp Journalists Work Together Working daily to keep up with the clock. the staff of the High Times learned the value of time and how to use it wisely, Printing deadlines loomed ahead ot them each week, but with determination and hard work, the group produced each edition on time. The three editors who assigned stories for their own page were Tom Reed, news editorg Lindsay King, feature editorg and Don Atwell, 0 -f sports editor. An editor's work is never done, for after stories were turned in, Y -at the job of editing them was next. Other weekly duties were mak- ing a dummy of their page, and getting all stories in on time. Summer vacation brought a well earned rest after a strenuous year of publication. 'si W E 'Q Q I , I -n 1 i l l PAIXA' Set i'r1l 3 -nim' xg l 1 J....i, l -fi l l if ff Ls- ' t Q o Q . X , J X. A GLANCE AT THE RESUME' STAFF in actrz- Upper Lett -Olcxa l-tart is drying pictures while Edward Forbstein hangs negatiyes up to dry Upper Center 'Admiring the carris and annciuncemcnts are jams Talbut and Fay Swcaney Upper Right Dorothy Turner is rt-scus,ing the dummy layrfut with Loiiisr' jrnhnstwn Anil lylarthd NVC'.dtNury Center Lett lrtentrtyipg pirtrirf-5 lfr the durnnw an llf' ma Tutu, l3.Jrlv.ir.t X.Vils.iy jerry jones. Nlar Im lie-nnctt, Nlartha l2.Zy and Frances l 'l'lYWNfl'Vl Centcr Right Hamm Baker and Ferlrla E.ir'1lw.irt.xrL' identity' ing laycut pictures while Vluriel Kznnaird and Frances Cann offer their asistancc Lower Lett Pat Pmtterson and Sharon Hays are planning the art work for this years Resume Lower Right- 'Resume sponsor Mrs, Virginia Vxfoodring dictates .1 letter t Barbara Vtfilliams Alert ta ff Records Golden Moments When school closed Louise johnston and Dorothy Turner, co-editors ot the Resume ot l95O, sank into their chairs with sighs ot relief, after J .aura racing to meet the many deadlines that harass publication editors, 'vl1 7'f., There was no more pleading tor pictures to complete layouts, or begging lg ' people to rewrite their copy for the titth or sixth time 51.5 Long lines of layouts faded before Martha Woodbury's eyes as ' she vvearily released her Tasquare and pencil li Smile at the birdie please ' commented photography editor, Ed ward Forbstein, as he absently snapped the button on his camera. 5, ' Yes, the book was done, another year was gone Editors with Q tired but triumphant taces slowly relaxed into a dreamer's bliss. Vuyqi' lzllqfrlt PUTTINC OUT A YEARBOOK necessitates planning by its editors before school begins in the fall These people check the Yearbook Editors Guide and many other books for ideas They are' standing, Dorothy Turner and Martha Woodlnuryg seated. Edward Forbstein and Louise lohnston Refsume' J fir' Even before school began in the fall, enthusiastic members of the l95O Resume staff met and discussed pos- sible themes and new ideas for the yearbook. As soon as school opened. the complete staff organized and be- gan laying out the dummy while staff photographers began taking pictures. The business staff became salesmen as they sold advertisements for the Student-Teacher Directory, their first protect to finance the book, Later the business staff added to their funds by conducting various sales campaigns. The annual sale of cards and announce- ments to seniors were another project of the yearbook staff. The Resume staff also supervised the taking of senior and faculty portraits and later the taking of all-school pic- tures. During this time work on the Resume itself was progressing, The l949 Resume won an AllAAmerican rating through the N.S.P.A, so this year's staff had a high goal to reach, After the dummy was completed and most of the pictures were taken, copy writing was begun. As the Resume neared completion, plans were made for its distribution, Finally, when in the closing weeks of the school year the work was finished, there was not a hap- pier group of students than the i950 Resume staff, BUSY HANDS, seldom at a standstill are those of the l95O Resume staff These people were responsible for producing the yearbook: Top row, left to right-james Baker, Herbert lacob, Edward Forbstein, Virgil Hurley, David Maupin, Dorothy Turner, and Louise lohnston. Row 2--Martha Ray, Frances Cann, Muriel Kinnaird, Marcella Kinser, and Faye Sweaney Row 3-- jerry lones, Frances johnson, Pat Patterson, Norma Tuter, Fredda Earnhart, Oleva Hart, and Martha Woodbury. Row -lflanis Talbert, Barbara Wilson, Marilyn Bennett, Barbara William's, and Sharon Hayes i ll ul 111 1 ! A Q. K, . ag - K I ' 5 ' , ig A .12 1 V ' 1 .ai ff Q., s-li if V t , . c -' s T g Q '93 'gi i rf T 7 l I 35 .J 'it :S 1 -is gm, 2 1A F -J THESE BOYS LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE and classroom work, Upper leftfBill Trewatha drives the tractor while jim Reed rides on the hay wagon. Upper right-Checking information in their text books are: back table-Ronnie White, Ward Gilmore, Sam Atwell, standing is jerry Aton, Second table41ohn Martin and joseph Dee Garrison. Third table-Billy Bowers and Don Walker. Near camera-Carl Henderson and Paul Ward, Right-Bill Crockett, Bud Routh, Mr. lohn Kirby, Bob Ross, lesse Slavens, and Gerald Cilbreath, Lower left-Ronnie White with his cows, Lower center-Bill Trewatha feeds his pigs. Lower right-David Lumley, David Rhoden, Ivan Locke, Bill McCroskey, Bill Trewatha, and Floyd Hitchcock judge some cattle. F. F. A. Pro 'ec s . Boys in the Future Farmers of America organization are taught the fundamentals of good farming through a combination of class and project work. Every member of the vocational F.F.A. group selects a project which interests him. Some of the various farm projects include raising livestock, poultry, and trial crops, al- though the major interest is centered around dairying. Classwork involves study of animal husbandry and soil uses, as well as soil conserva- tion. More and more attention is being given each year to this ever-important topic. High points of the F.F.A. work are the American Royal Livestock Show, American Royal Dairy Show, participation in the annual Ozark Empire Fair, and various other shows that are held in Southwest Missouri. Chapter contests are also held. The FFA. is a nation-wide organization which provides an opportunity for boys to learn to be of value to themselves and to their community. Page Eighty-two i di FFA CLASSROOM WORK , , , llppcr Exrllainlng tm tht' clams the tllttrrvrt parts ot a lfvet anrl the orocfylure ln tattvr- ng halt. lrlt tr r rv-arl-at are Donald P ,se and Sam fxlvvbll L rwtr lm- 'vtr l,4'rn1,rt, ll rr-,f Atfm, lilclmrti Law, .mtl jenn Nlartrrr rf rnpart' the r protect rerurtis uture armers 'Learnlng to do, doung to learn, earnnng to llye, lrylng to serve , IS the motto ot the Future Farmers ot Amernca Organnzatlon, an actuye chapter of whlch IS enrolled an Sensor Hugh cure rlculum Here, tuture farmers can learn tO appreciate the yalue of true work, and to associ- ate wlth other boys ot the same sprrrt and mund The marn theme ot the F F A organlzatuon lf, to teach the student hoyy to be a better cztlzen and to become an asset to has communuty and to hlmselt Trants ot leadershnp, character, honesty. thrrtt, recreatnon, co operatron, scholarshro, ser- yuce, and patrlotlsm are all developed daily by conscuentuous work and study Bo s Learn Modern Farmin Ideas FFA MEMBERS: Back row, left to rlght 1 llm lask ani Dale Hltchcock Row 2 lohn Klrby, Fred Wllllams, Bob Ross, Curtls WrIllams,, Wartl Cllmore, FlOyfl l'llYCl'1coclc, Bull Trevyatha, and Ivan Locke. Row 3---john Dayld Crlghton, Bud Rauth, loe Solder, Carl Henderson, Blll lv'lcCroskey, Leuls Buckley, Donald Putman, Plchard Anderson, and Phllllp C:-lulter Row -l -loe McLemore, Charles Edel, lerry Aron, Don Walker, Rlchard Law, Dawn Lumley, Chloral Buckley. Herbert Slay-ens, Dean Adams, and Dayld Beam Row 5'-V-Bllly Bowers, Clerald Cllhreath, lchn Martln, Bull Woorl, Floyd McLean, Earl Rwers, Dean Moore, llmrnle Reed, Wayne Blrdsong, and Henry Smalley Row 6' -Gerald Love and Charles Butler Front rowallonnte Vsfh te, Paul Ward, Lloyd MC- Lean, Charles Lrndsey, lohn Bowers, Blll Crockett, and Eyerett Tuter fix VICTORIES BRING TROPHIES . . . Shown grouped around some of the trophies they won in l9-19-SO are these members of Miss Anna B. lc-tferson's debate class They are, left to right -Wilmcm Coforth, Herbert lacob and Mary Mondy Debaters . . . This year's debaters attended num erous debate and speech tournaments to compete with schools from Kansas. Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Missouri. Senior's debate team also sponsored an invitational tournament held in NO! vember at Senior High, The debate team brought home many trophies, They were first place winners in several debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratorical Q 7 and discussion contests. One of their members, Mary Mondy, won O3 0 - second place in the district American Legion Oratorical Contest. X Herbert jacob, also a member of the team, won first place in the ' local Knights of Pythias Oratorical Contest for the second consecutive f .t year, , xx ' Under the coaching of Miss Anna jefferson, the Senior High l l' School debate team used as their question of the year: Resolved Q that The President of the United States should be elected by the ax as direct vote of the people. S. H. S. DEBATERS gained poise in public speaking and oration, The group won many first place honors over stiff competition given by numerous out-of-state debate teams, Top row, left to right- 'Herbert lacob, Kaye Kynion. Row 2fPaul Nahon, Ronald Miller, Donald Alridge, George Joslin, Monty Harlow Row lr--ludy Edwards, lean Murdaugh, janet Savage, Mary Mondy, Kay Botkin, .Qsv I KILTIES CLAD IN NEW UNIFORMS are back ri yy Becky H tchceck Pat Vxfrfrv-mack lunc Wtlson, Nlary Ano 51-:eywlf lj.1'l.lV.l Ol erlartfef Trula Cclshwmer, Sandra Nflllllonm Patty Palmer, Audrey VleLc.an, Nancy Wells, XV he nt 'ra Cr ght: rr Rf w W4 Betty Robtngon, barbara Parke, Pattl Hunter, Shtrlev Rtehardsory Murtel Ktnnalrd, fi r th, Tarm-r Phyl ss Ouenny Norma Tutcr Row 3 'CCOfglD Re Wtse,CIend.1 Owens, Ramona Frerklng, Loulse Sfhtmt., Drrvtuu l4.:L l4nt,w5r,n Dorothy Anderson, Bott, Long, lulla Benson Row 2'-Carolyn Dysart, Patty St .uf El :at 4 tr Thr n-psf R ta bear, lanws Talbert. Darlxoc Fergersof Row l -Barbara Underwood, Peggy Nl llor Sally K ng Nangy Crouch lVlar,4yn 'Vlavnard Kilties Pep Up School Activit Hoot Mon' The classy lassles ot the Sensor Hugh School Drum Corps are at at agaun Thus years enthuslasm was unspured by new L kllts of Royal Stewart plaud, made possrble by the success of the T Halloween Fuesta glven rn the fall jf' The Chrustmas, Red Cross. l-lomeeomnng parades and the football . game at Fayetteyrlle, Arkansas, were enlnyened by the flash ot bugles r' - rt N 9' and a roll ot drums from the Ktltues Y ln February the lassres performed an orugrnal Scottush dance the l-lrghland Flungw, at the Spranqfueld loplun home basketball game Extra actryrtues ot the drum crops uneluded marehung at all football games and usherung at the Cryre Symphony and Music Vestzyal Toward the end ot the year the gunuor gtrls ot thus organuzatuon were busy arrangung tor the annual Krltue banquet THREE MFMBERS OF THE KILTIES praettce the Het link' Fl Vg nhlflo was gt'OSC'wfLK1 it Th1Ql'.15kCT lxtll Qarvu yx th lcvgxltn Or' tht' left lS lxlartlyn Maunartl ruth the lwagnlpus Ellzalweth Themysun IVV tm' mutt-I N .'wmor-strattng the dance, and Re W r, wt t Q rrght tg playtng the drum First Shows Go Be ore F ootli hts Neptunes Nautical Nymphs, the first variety performance of the year, chose the underseas world as its theme, The upper picture includes the entire cast. The Youngest, a comedy in three acts was presented by the combined drannatics classes. Lower picture. left to rights-Margie Pfeifer, Phyliss Mynatt worked onthe stage setg Betty Compton, assistant to the director1 Miss l-lelenjohnson, dramatics instructor: Mr. Fred Drum- wright, stage manager Dorsey Love, stage, Luanne Fraser, sound effectsg lim Vandeventerl james Rymer, Donald Mobley, stage1C-lenda Owens, Barbara Langley, costuming: and Corden Andrus, lighting effects. The following were in the cast for The Youngest: Velta Parscale Robert Upshaw Nancy Anderson jim Billings Katherine Arnold Mary Margaret Haworth Steve Elmore Dan Levan Pa QI I 1 gh! 1'-.tix Mrs. Alan Martin Alan Martin Muff Winslow Mack Winslow Mrs. Winslow Nancy Blake Richard Winslow Oliver Winslow THE ABOVE PICTURES llustrate a few of the ict wties it dramatics students Upper lctt V-Miss Helen Iohn- son, gives her smiling support and a few last minute instructions to lin- Vanoeryenter as he awaits his cue TO gO on stage. Bob Iacobsmeyer is seemingly having a wonderful pipe dream Upper rights -'Anita Henry is ap- plying stage make up to the face of lennv lackson before she makes Her appearance. Lower left-f-Nancx Anderson, Dan Lexan, and Velta Parscale look shocked and a bit indignant at Steve Elmore Curing one of his dramatic speeches in 'iThe Youngest Lower center--Corrien Andrus demonstrates how to operate the stage lights Lower right V- Betty Burger, Becky Hitchcock. and Mcry Stott gaze admiringly upon Charles Thomson Dramatics Y earProves Success ul Lights, curtain, action fthere was excitement in the air as dramatics classes presented their many and varied productions of the year Tryouts, rehearsals, grease paint, work. and fun vvere only a tevv ot the preliminaries to the final presentation. This year's proa ductions included The Youngest, Magazine Miracles. Neptunes Nautical Nvmphs. Daze in the Park, the memory assembly, Robin l-lood, and Pride and Prejudice. They also played other roles in assemblies. Everyone was willing to help by playing a role or by doing necessary behind-theascene work such as art work, make-up. and costuming These energetic actors and actreises did not limit their talent to dramatic produc- tions Turning their efforts to class work, they gave recitations and studied expression. As the curtains closed on another year of dramatics, everyone in the group knew their productions had been happily received by SHS, students. Pagr Ifiglvfy-xmrrr . H. S. Band Ac The snappy Senior High School band. under the direction of Mr Chester Mot' fatt, served to brighten many days at Senior. The band sounded almost pro- fessional at playing classical music as well as fast moving marches, the ever popular school songs, and even boogie woogie. It takes long hours of drill to build a Bssioss THE GROUP sEssloNs, members of me issmi good mamlqlng band' bu' COn5ClC'll'OUS often hold individual or section practices Bob Quinn effort on the part of these Sfudenfs fo and Hogan Woocfworth, from the trumpet section, do P 4 I A bit of brushing up on J tricky score before their ap' report for early morning practice sessions during the fall lead to near perfection The colorful navy and gold uniforms became a familiar sight to all Springfield residents with their appearance in various local parades, among them the Christmas, Red Cross, Armistice Day, and Sunday School parades. pearance in the assembly No spectator at local football and basketball games could refrain from stamping feet or clapping hands in rhythm, as the school band played their rousing renditions of Buckle Down Winsocket , and The Notre Dame Victory March . At the Homecoming game they played the traditional, i'Let Me Call You Sweetheart , as the Homecoming Queen was crowned. They held a concert at larrett, and one at Senior, in addition to furnishing the music for many assemblies and playing in the music festival here in Springfield. Each member of this musical group worked hard to promote the second annual Halloween fiesta. to raise funds for improving the music department. This fall the band journeyed to a Missouri University football game to combine their musical talents at the halfftime with other bands. Their last jaunt was to the annual State Music Festival in Columbia, held in April. In Civic Event CLARINET 'Jgqul ','1,'I U .I I SNW4 pdf.. X., vw uf T, f'.lI'f fx:1.xv x Tv vnu I w-1 I in ' In In L..l'- fw' 'I v .-.LIFT Liv f V..wI LH f.1. 1 I '-A E wa Efivrd C V-mmf ', ,gs f Vnml I1.x 1 Hqrr, 'pr .uf I-1 Tv mpg-, AVN In Cam fLM'Is Mfg. gb. , Y, Vwlwrf 'luwra ,!,7,. pm, F1 VY- V f .'w f1K UH-.V mx Ilwcv Q'xxVIn Qrxlwr' 'Dmw Svmiv f-'fx Wm -- Immfx Tmmmvw ','.v'I1.1 .N IMA' ALTO CLARINET Imvws Iwwm E mah! Lmcb-4' BASS CLARINET E-mv PA vugw FKAIW Zowqkfr OBOE Very Enrnufw D mv Sfrm Inu TA-.Mr n s rf, Volui- .uv I V BASSOON l,V,t, pu.: Tfm- I'4,HI-Um f,-, ,am FLUTE IJ' If ull, 1..,f1 f.- m I ,z.. fi, . 'nw Iflvfmfiu' I ,v -I yy., LMI' fnvv' 'Y ,mg -4,1 mIum1 .s W'- ' E FLAT SAXO 21.1. lim ' PW-,1I:1 Fu' Av f-I -I PM PHONE ' I'.2r g' ' I j.1rm'u Nw Vxwmu r, TP-afw, F'w's' lmv ENN 'Iv- TENOR SAXO I f fm Thu' BAR SAXOPH fa' Smrw BASS SAXOP prnmd px, CORNET PHONE Vw ONE Inf' HONE f...x.1n1 lv.1.w'F, l4 v Vadfw' V.w,. K0f ' C .'1'v LrI.:.u1u Pvt CHI F'.'a'L '.'.1. .1r:1 1 vu'lI ','. 'vvwkfgf five '.f '- NJ '.1'W C'wr1xa ' '. 'Q .N '- '- It r-.- Qmr, .I mm., .xr In ' 'I 1 I' I r' fu X , I I ,A ,,' I. Y. -1 II fl I N, -c 1-I H '.' v VA -.n LI. 4 I vw. 5 L X- , BARITONE :uv - 5 Jr If -' ,f .f A I-1,1 Ea' 'UD . 'E Y. N vw' .N HORN 1'nxH Hur- uk mr r v v 4 V ,rm 4 4 H.. A v-1, LQ yu fa ings 1' Cv, 5,-M1 ... ff, I f sm un fl., H -'.,,X I , . . INST. 'JAN ,v K N.-A ff I I J N f QR 5 L , Q Y' N X - iii TROMBONE F ' i.: '1 IU: IM' f- 'i' . r' . A .v 'If r Zac- I-.nw Cam Eu: 1-' if'1fvws'Qlm.3' 'mm ,T Em' fm Eugulv Muvwf, E . Vim .LM 'H F' 'I I n V C, 7 I SOUSAPHONES Lux Decr- ILI Emuki Chu ok f..1 ,'-I fu.: ' Cm'-I E . 'N Eustw Chu' as af.1'f ' sl K.-1. A DRUMS F? :hard Hnrvw' 5.16 '-'cKCf: C EQI tx c Favs S'uP Ln' 'mv Ir , Sfwwf Eco Dwffon ,wx CQ.-Ui Crm S'..f :wh 'x I 5 If QM -l Orchestra Gains its Musuc of the Senuor Hugh 'school orchestra fufted the hatls of tht' Pune Arts buuldung often durune the year Students havung classes near the musuc room were not the only ones to hear thus group of musur ans for members , of the orchestra appeared un several 10 , ' f assemblues at Senuor Thev accom panued the chour at the Thanksguyung YOUNC LADY WITH A PURPOSE 11 ut ct uct? .uescr tu Ouruuttu 'W Nutt .us stw utr-1'tuf1's W We 'ef YW' and Chrustmas assemblues, presented Sy' 'g'ct,' Nfusg fustxa' The R'ixxtL's!gx that uf wt Q t 1.r-,tab wt WU 4 u um- ccuutuuuunu Mtusuf theur Own concert. and orovuded the Fw? .At stuns mu utx ty .Jr t.cn gu.1tt'ru'ft.'rt background musuc for the operetta The orchestra played at the Sprung Musuc Festuyal held here un March and attended the State Musuc Festuyal hetd at Columbua un Aprul Thus was the furst year the orchestra was under the durectuon of Mr Chester Moffatt The orchestra showed uts rapud adaptabuluty under Mr Moffatts baton by skuppung from the flovyung rhythms of murtuets and symphonues to the lught, gay tempo of popufar musuc and ballads The Senuor Hugh School orchestra has been recognuzed for some fume as beung one of the funest mustcal groups un the state. Thus year they were Dublucly honored by beurug un' yuted to ptay for the Natuonal Educators Conference un Saunt Louus Theur musuc was re ceuved wuth such enthusuasm and congratufatuons that after theur return home they re' ceuyed an unyutatuon from the superuntendent of musuc at Memphus. unvutung them to play for the Tennessee Musuc Assocuatuon on Aprul 18, ational Fam , xl VIOLIN , 4, I .In A, I I f 'I I A I 'wi K ' I ..g4 IMI., I '.1.1f. C. J' F- nw'I' I-1 HI 'Jr-I v.1 A.wT'f . rw I'-V - R.1mw'.x I-H+., Nhrffm I-.uk .fm ew P Enrfam Qrmn Q uf-- r 0 X' 'I . .xw,I1. 4 Luv . 1, GI I FWAQLQ, Ifnmv 'muxf V' .wg 'J M1 F ' .1:'.1'1 BASS VIOLIN , rm, LMI rw: ' I K' ' A .N Pr '- mu Q' a1 ' v FN, '.'.u ,A Iv Um, I MH Ii-A 'I ' IV plpf , u ,, I , f. '.': I. 'An' ' I' I IJIII . Arypv' Dm' Us ,' , g KU' FLUTE L.. 1. I 4 jfmx' w TH 'fx' vw Aw' FH1' Qc rv' Il' 1Y'I' I f VDOLA Cm' S Sw vw v.1 .,, MA ,Aww I A Fmwi , .. rv, BASSOON , I' 5 .Nr f' 1 x v . Tun' VHIIMAIH TIL. I4 F In Um VUL, ,B ,swf AH: E 'Iv .uri L , .. Fvvrbfv L Sm ' Q MN, Q. . CLARINET f' iv.. ' laik .unfw F' ,vw CELLO WAHM LVM. Puri-1 E Ann ' H ' f . fin-s Ju OMm1,4N,, Kmhuvwl Ar'-01:1 Env' Cogvslw k'vr'svvmw4r E.'.rrInr.1 H 'xhnrrfum XAhQ.1'M-I OBOE Uwr-,ff ff.,-. w '. Tamw CORNET Hmm' wmwwlwn 'V' 'Q HH L'Uz:u1vr Elf! Cu-f' Fmvwbf N1A,nard HORN 3,10 Vw'.1so'1 Charfes Haw loss 'Nhvvlw buf' Jmh s TROMBONI Pa Exfpqrnf Hufswl lark Ban s PERCUSSION Q Hurd H.1r'I1'x Lowse Schooww lorry Rowfon TUBA R4 x Deck CIRLS OF THE GLEE CLUB link 'iirvmv' ti thcir yyeekly sung tests Cathvrut here .rr 'imil the iwiarre in one ot these ivlzvimal sussit ns art Hpycrly B ws llwtrwta S nw, Mai an hyyair llesalyvi Nlmlcltix, Bettie l,L'gm1, Shirley licks, patr cia Regers, Narma l 'man Accrtnrliaex ing them en the Lmwrwv is Anita Ke thle. Glee Club Lifting up their voices in songs that are loved by everyone, the C-irls' Clee Club enchants their listeners Organiz ed only tive years ago, the Club has grovvn under the direction ot Miss Dorothy Rathbone until now it num bers almost seventy girls lt is an advanced class composed of junior and Senior girls interested Ji 7 in music, Q ' - 3 The Clee Club, combined with other musical organiza tions, helped to present the annual Christmas and Easter Assemblies. joining the other singing groups ot the school, gg Kr,-,X they participated in the city vvide Music Festival held every A spring at Southwest Missouri State College ' k k! Eagerly anticipated by the group is the weekly musical l program put on by the girls themselves l-lere the talent , N vvithin the class is exhibited for all to see and hear Piano l l solos, vocal solos, and quartets add zest to these programs l ' -I WITH THEIR GAY AND SPARKLING MELODIES these girls haye long charmed their autliencns Twp row lett to right -Virginia Ralls, Ioyce Luna, Clara Welte, Mary Rowe, Marion Cook, Eyelyri Wfilkins n, luAnra Ap pleby Carolyn Hayes, lennie lackson, Norma Manning, Betty Grant, Peggy Cook, Peggy Fielder, Vsfanda Massey Row 4 -Bobbie Barron, Peggy Perryman, Caudine Ray, L.1XNanda Fischer, Wilnm.1 Vvasham, Rosalyn 'ykmddox Nafcy Skinner, Shirley' Bates. Bonnie 'vlcC,innis, Betty Carnahan, Nl.:ri.mnna Scrfrggins, Patricia Stone, Cnrutl' Barnett, Beycrly Bzss Row 3 Bettie Legan, Margaret Newbold, Loretta Dickey, Dortithy Gorman, Donna Wine Cleo Maples, Roberta Sims, Peggy Shipley, Anita Henry. Carole Turner, loanne Burdette, Carolyn Stalcuu, Anru onner Mury Lou Swcarangin Row Miss Dbrothy Rzthl one anc Wh tche nl lirley june Lussarc e ty Burger Mary Ann St tt Shirev Huntley hirlcy Barclay anc vvcn Dcnnz ibcmgy A ita Krlt cy ve yn C- tes Norma ordan anne Williams Row l Pat icia Wammlck an c lxnc Tuc U Shirley porter unc Whitnhearl C in u m rc n svvor 1 r M tu in Flnrenc Finn Patricia Rogers ors OLD FASHIONED HARMONY is the reason for the serious looks on these singers' faces Shown at the left singing the familiar song UCool Water are Charles Williams, Carolyn Gleaves, Patty Stowe, and William Seboldt Jr.-Sr. Choir The junior-Senior Choir, an organif zation of one hundred selected voices. supplied the musical selections for the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Rathbone, this group also gave assemblies at Springfields ' three junior high schools and Drury 5 College. They attended the State Music Contest held at Colum' bia, Missouri, in April and participated in the annual Spring Music Festival here in Springfield. New peacock green and white choir robes arrived in late March for choir members. A program in connection with the music festival served as the official debut of the new robes. Profits from a Christmas card sale and the choir's share of the Halloween Fiesta profits helped to finance the new array. At any time in the day, the junior-Senior Choir may be called on to provide sparkling musical entertainment. Never have their audiences been disappointed Throughout each I' Q 10' number, the choir brings its listeners true musical enjoyment. CHOIR MEMBERS: Last row, left to right---johnny Vesci, Don Matherly, William Scboldt, Bob Upshaw, lim Bil- lings, lim Vandeventer, Dorsey Love, Dan Levan, Steve Elmore, Charles Browne, Pat Preston, jack Young, David Letsch, Ronald Nelson, jack Stoll, Charles Willi.1ms, George McKay, George Smith, Robert Terrill, Harry Shanks. Row 4- -Bob Dillard, Dick Erb, jim Freeman, jimmy Yarbrough, Richard England, j. C. Loveland, jack Hooper, james Pearson, joe Criswell, Bob lacobsmeyer, Leroy Sprowls, Tim Barker, Roland Hastie, Danny Lawrence, Ronald Hastie, Max Skidmore, Harry Roller, Wallace Alexander. Row 37Bob Blaine, lim Ousley, Marion Coon, Gloria Goldsmith, Margie Pfeifer, Dorothy Sevy, Marjorie Dover, Betty Ann Spielman, Celia Wheat, Betty laynes, lo Ann Hayes, Gloria Brashear, joanne Brown, Phoebe Reed, Darlyne Fergerson, Patty Palmer, Sandra Million, Nflrrtha Brake, Guy Dicks. Row 2---Miss Dorothy Rathbone, Betty Davenport, Bette Brittenham, Marv Eller. Newport, Barbara Langley, Luanne Fraser, Frances Gann, Marie Ebel, Linda Rogers, Marv Ann Derkum, Mary Ann Rice, Kathleen Edwards, Rosemond Owens, Mary Ann Sedwick, Shirley Stout, Katherine McVay, Mary Kathryn Tharp, Martha England, jerry Gist. Row l--Barbara K-llingsworth, Marilyn Bennett, Carole Thomason, Trula Gfzlshimer, Becky Hitchcock, Bette Davis, Dana Spencer, Martha Divan, Georgia Re Wise, Patty Stowe, Donna Rae Robinson, Barbara Smith, Helen Blakey, Carolyn Cl:avcs, Charlotte Stephens, Patti Hunter, Marilyn Maynard, Iedonna Prince. THIS YEAR'S OPERETTA was one of the most colorful and elaborate productions in years Upper left' Four of the principals, shown in a scene near the finale ave, left to right, Dan Lexan, Bob lacobsmeyer, Richard England, and Mary Margaret Haworth Upper right7The Sheriff +805 Upshawl is telling the townspeople about his great brain and eagle eye, as Sir Guy 'Bob lacobsmeyerl listens worshiptully Lower left--Engoving mugs of Brown October Ale are, standing, lim Yarbrough, Wallace Alexander, Danny Lawrence, and lack Stoll Seated are Virgil Hurley, Dick Erb, lim Freeman, and lim Vandeventer Lower right Entering the village are two of Robin HOod's faithful band, Little john lSteve Elmore' and Will Scarlett 'Max Skiclmorel, perettaHi hli htslllusical Year An event anticipated by townspeople as well as students is the annual Senior High School operetta. This years production, Robin Hood, was presented at two matinee and two evening performances. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Rathbone, Miss Helen johnson, and Mr, Chester Moffatt, the cast, chorus, and orchestra gave one of the finest operettas presented. Many long hours of work and rehearsals went into Robin Hood as well as lots of fun, Two people as faithful as the performers and the directors were Mrs. Eleanor Beck and Mr, Fred Drumwright. Their assistance in costuming and working with properties was greatly ap- preciated as were the efforts of the home economics girls who worked on costumes, and Corden Andrus, for his unique lighting effects. Page Ninvtvy-four LOOKING IN ON THE OPERETTA: Upper left---Allan A Dale -lim Billings' and Lrttle lohn iSteye Elmore' come to the rescue, armed with their trusty bows and arrows. Upper center- -Annabel Nlirx, Ellen Nawp serves mugs of ale in the village tayern to, left to right, Harry Shanks, Ronald Hastie. and lack Young UDDCJ rightfv-Dame Durden lCelia Wheat' bemoans the fact that her husband has been gone twenty years with the Crusaders as Allan A Dale llim Billingsl offers his condolence. Lower left V-Robin Hood Richard England and Maid Marian 'Mary Margaret Haworthi reicie: as they prepare for their marriage Lower rigf'iT-fTl'tL'Lr1 e east of Robin Hood , as they appeared at the finale Love Reigns In Sherwood ores Principals in the Robin Hood cast were: Robin Hood Richard England Sheriff of Nottingham Robert Upshaw Sir Guy of Gisborne Bob jacobsmeyer Little john Will Scarlett Friar Tuck Allan A Dale Maid Marian Dame Durden Annabel The chorus consisted of members from the lunior'Senior Choir, Steve Elmore Max Skidmore Dan Levan jim Billings Mary Margaret Haworth Celia Wheat Mary Ellen Newport Pagt' Xlflrfgx Iiqy C1ub Ardent workers on the vocatuonal clunuc were these key club members, Top row, left to rught Phul Marshall, Charles Callaher, Warren Lyon, Charles Hall, lum Lawson Row Z Maruon McKee, Kenneth Sapp, Warren Waters, Charles Manley, lohn Rodg- ers. Row lf--Torn Reed, Paul Earls, Bull Fruchette, Bob Payne, Warren Srnuth, Ierry Sweaney EHAY Hu-Y members conducted an clectuoru of students to full cuty offuccs for one day, Top row, left to rught: Adam Fuscher, Torn Eoff, Lester Murrell, Row Zflack Young, Bull Ruley, Charles Cox, Bull Webb, lack Martin, Tom Mallucoat. Row l-Eddy Wool- ery, Robert Webb, Eddue Ballantyne Don Reuruhart, Bob Woolery. Ylfbens Y-Teens are untcrested un helpung the communuty. The gurls take part un socual and servuce actuvutues, such as cancer druves whulc they are un hugh school, Top row, left to rughtj Anuta Bussard, Sue Carolyn Dawe, Patrucua Scott, luanuta Brooks. Row l-- Carolyn Warner, Darlene Brudges, Carol Crabtree, Photo Clu I1 ' ' f ' ' .' 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Vxfwc parm Nm' Bfxrwrm- M' OVYTHMQ, Ivmwmvw Tri 'ITWLJSUV '.1.1r Ryu N'.1,'w.1u1 Fu-,t vww jwvwrvw Tn gqvr, Funk 'N.'Jwvaf,1, L wzatmff' Vw 'www 'xv' DUVNFJ Rm' Q fvfvswv' CM-m1.1Oxu'1ws CMN SYLAVLHWJVWT Lwu sc Scrmvzvhw uill and Scroll Wmmlww W Nw SHS QLANM Ami SUCH run mm 1 LHVMW shi sc'CrL'Ty .HC Trp v .x yn H rv might. Conlon f'Xm1rLm, L V mm, K Hg. Incl-. OMWN 'iJ7V aww SU' , D' 'null Atnwli, Ed Fvrbsti' H R 'xx -1 Twm Rumi Wim Wrmxx VV1Jr- tum Rm N1.mru'1N.s Kmwr, B.1rt'-4xr.2W.. JFTTS, N1.,r.4N K vvmxrn Huw 3 f w x ,V 1 Dm X. ?xwl'uf.1 SJTWS, Van Lu f1.af1m'v Fumrmw Cnxvwvw, Lam sc Ifxhvmr 1-'H R M f Karbmrwmf Cwcwmw PM pattcvsvvv, Shurinw Wxlgnvw, B.1rb.1rA TJIIM 1. Dwmiim Tdrrwr, Fmrwcv-, john 5 vw Rum W Nwrnm Tutcr, laws T.1N'wvY NMIVTVUKI XVOOdlmrx. Barbara XVw'wu, Mqrrlyn Bcrmutt, Sharrw Haw. QMw.x Hart Junior Red Cross f. Thy :nur-lwvs tl thu lttnrrrr R-'l Lrrfms Ncxxgl, rt, l'l Kllvyw !Xnt1vr-- rn, Sc rraggglns, S Trng, Bates, Zvlluclf, ar., liafflt-rr. Om art, Hfnw ltcvrr, I l rtcr, , ll.tx:.fsL1r', lt lnw- fn, VVllu' 'l, N Pwrtm, Apply tu 1 D1rnall,R.1nsctull, lr Arwlrfr- 2w,l'ft w, . xun, llw, Sffltt, X'VvlJl:, Qrwgnpll, Slum nw rt' Viral. 'rw liauffnww, Fcnwtr-r, Srhlth, ll ly Str n', Utlty, X,Vnwxtls, Strmn, llanwlw, Pqsgw, Lunu, llvrnvr, Traws, lirlpcr, livltcvn, Holt, Cantrcll, Klfratormlt-r, Elllxvn, lrwns, Wttlgc-r, Daww, Sax' llc lil-s Sllglt' lllurm' li !X'winrS'1r1, Nlagulus, NlcL.mghlln, NlcCr.,-,luv Thctnwpwn, Leach, Pattll, Shruv, QLtac,kvnlmsh, Falk, Vvscl, lghawlllfdl, Callr n, Lua, Bctswgvl, Cfrclrran, At- I Wull, Ltlwards, Flnlwy, D lrfrrtbr, par xlw, Vlttrrcll, livtlfln, Tuclfvr, QU' man, litt-rmrfl, Cwllf, Putttgrtm Rugs hy, NVhttL', Park, antl lirrlylvs Girls , Athletics Thts group lg ffrnpuwfl ral ljtrlx, wha have' rvrclvcd tllvxr luttura lll l7l7ySlCJl l uduratrtun Thu haxc prxw. tests rn lldllfltlgl, acrwluatlrs, rntra-raurals. and ctltsthcnlm Back raw, lult tc rlght, Anuta Boar, Anlta Hunrx, Zula lvlac Nlrwsur, Carol Dams, Lute Holt, Ann: Trade- Rmx ' Rath Vxfaddqll, Bcttr Czillrns, lamp Bttssard, lame Tal- lncrt, llattl Palrhcr, lavut NfVL't:u' Rfm. -lv Vtrglnta Whutt,'lwu.1 don, Norma Vw'lrk5, Dorfnthy Scvy, Clwrla CL'lshu'n'vCr Row S Butty lo Cralg, bus, mg Phnllrpa, lynnv Hvclgvs, Pcggv Vvlta l arscl,lc, Hcivn Lcrng, l3u55arc1, Marv Vxfh tvhuad, Nlar lcnny l.2Cl4SOr1, l lmycc Luna, Exwlyn Ga Paxnc, Marlon Comma Battcom. Drclw, Nlprtha Shlrluy Vxfllsfvn, S A lov who has at S H S. and the samr- t1mC Spcar, lmfacl Huftortl, Carol Crabtree, Row 2 'Betty d, Alhcrta Shul- Sandra Mllllon, Brashcar, Trala LaVcrn Null, Norton, ljmcrly Mary Leu Arm- Nlary Ramona Frerk- Popctm, Lottlsc lvllllcr, Antta ll El:Cl, Shurlvv Kanuhl Rclw tvs, Velma Crlzwn, Duns Lfnng, ltmannc Brown, LCrcTta Bralflg, Imac Estcs, Dolores Evans Club matured ln some wort rvcmfmcrl hns lcttcr at le-crmcs a mvrrvlacr of thc S Club The mcmburs thus ycrr were hack row, lcft to rtght, Earl Batrlck, Hanson Taylor, Wallaccf Marltng, Bull Nancy, lorry Swcancy, Frank Nlurphv, MCKQC. Charles Darth Luckc, Marlon Cleland, Warrcd Lyon, Vxfaync Barnes, Kenneth Hascltunc. Row f Bull Nash, R W, Adams. Rtchard Cullham, Vxfarrcn Smlth, Bob Clow-r, Bulb Culmmc, Cccul Creed, Blll Vmccrlr, Tom ROW l Hu Ernff, Lcstcr lvlurrcll gh liurtrcr, Frank May- nard, lack Young, Dawc W:II:.1ms, len ry lott, Bull Carr, ltm lohmun, Cleo Maples, Bob Payrw, and Urncl Clndc- well Tum blvrs 'w Y. ' 1 . , V 5 H Q I ' r x , . T 1 1 H, lv X-1:1 - ,, , . r,, V ,,,., ., L , I ' ' 11 I rojectlon oys A 1 ' , ly, fvwfvw ' 4 , 43 Aff , v A' 4 rl whw, 'Y n .,, xv' 1, v nw, 'dm' wfux-,wvz Y'-gr Wm Lsrsm m-,. ,Q r L 1. f- :. V I f rw 14 lvl- , S .m'g Uv JJ' v if T , F' PE TQ- 'gl 'sh av UN. f '.'..-1 . ',.1 X E ' '- .s ' FmfH,3rv1 'X1wUA ANTH pfxlfvw Ix 1HW Basketball 'Purps TFP '5L'V'Y EUVS 5 YN' Swf ' H QF Sthnd Bullgmrp B.1skvTtmN TLAVYX .vc X-r.J'Ni1 .g XQHY f Uv! U : k D-3V CY7'N Dim H.arfMw D.lx .1 Iw'wv's1v'w BOM pat rust Dfk N1.zr'.m K'mv1m,g, ld! ff MQW 'U'-, H1 vfmg 'Xhx 'U w, ami RAN DIVHYMHH ootball ,Purps TN- rvumlwrs M f'wSI1SfMwrtmi BMI gmgw .ml R n Q Edt tg rgff Lww fmzwm Ear! Rmurx. Lwwi VcLu.w, FiPv1.:l.1 FHA, Sam Eivhnx Ink Ryufkx. Arfrmu Er c lux vw Q xx f Jmvfx Hwy rug IW Lusk, I XV AUvwmvw Frdrvk MM., fm Kami, Hwfrmml Hgrhw, H I U.11'n'x Mr Shxmw Rrww ' Lmrx Kz7E1rn,Qi'u.1ru'S Dmgnmxu, Bch Amirumx. Hmm! N1tLL'.1rw, Rcjrmlhi NV.aiswn:rTM Dfw Rwrhart Purrx Dm, Bwt- Pain Hwvw.1nf Crzfwd, CLNMN Bryant Homecomzng Promdes Gala Holzday Z' N. llllll SHS S v lv .4 1 if -'J' K R TQRM V' 3 -3.1- TRADITION PLAYS A GREAT PART un school llle and l-lomecomlng Day as cutaunly tradrtuonal Wkcks bf. torn thus Xk1VSlLSllNlflLS 5t1rtLd cxnrvonc had thugs matn Qugstlons on hrs mlnd Who vvlll bg ouCCn7 Vxfhosr' t Wonclpr wh kmd of a taam the Ha ul lnduans haw. Cara r 'l' add a lady s touch to tha dn Vllss V1 lta P rsculg rugnecl oxcr the parade and gamn Her attendants were VI 5 Cs Donna Rav: l-lobtn rw Lf md Marv A n rtqh Upper loft Nfllss Elanora Boxd s fifth hour class won frrst pace n hC flowt ct nwprtltton ack Rynmr ts kccplng up wuth thc wagon whule Pa Roc Duck nd Ma Elsm Bc. Siegel 4 xc thc curn Uppu ruqht Tha dnbdtc tcarn 5 Haskdl burgers sumnd to make a hrt with the judges for they clocked sncond Ldt unter Maas l-lcILn ohnsons tlrst hour studnnts sponsored thls float Rught ccntcr thr ou' from lla sponoorcd lty Mlsg Ednth Moore Lower left tryung to out do thL other one ln ortgtnalltw wrt thru uusv stuclrnts who arg vvorkung on thur floutg owcr rught oudlv struttlng thcnr abul tugs irc, g Ku I mwrchtm, flown Boonx llm ncnun Brnnqmg thg l-lOrhLcor'nung Chts to I vms thc Buldogs C x our thp Hukrll lnlu ns IV7 thg ugntng football game Pl 1 m um ut I O C v, ' Q - - , ', : , ' ,... ,. w . ' A' 4 .Q h v 5. I fi iQ, :. . ali 1 A Q l Iii, -:V .He ' l' , ' Q1 I E' VX! 7 ' ' . Q arm - f ' 1 'u Z 1' - v f , F. D - si- l l ' . ER f. ., L . W4 4:-nv' 1 D ' 3 or E .- n . A I , ,Q 1- ,7 5' ' if ' ' Q I nl - Q 1, I A i iii V . ' I- u ' a . . QX' N5 X , It V K 2 X - V' ! N A , 220 Nl A th, su, .J X, 1 wil. Xigl. x -, E f. . Vx! xl. 3- hx' ' . . 4- . Q 4 1. l ,. th T. K. ' 1 I , f , My . K . -..Q f vw-up-----...-..... flC.1t xxlll wrt? ' .it x ' S' ' I J - ,tC 7 C f' ' A ' . , , N 2 . ' Q . ' ' r ' 15 r A - So , ll t. ' n Barr, X t, -4' ' ' l l t g N , lc , L, . , C w H, J. O x j x x ' 5 , ww 3 r 1 ' AH V V 1 l ' ' 7 ' fl .. l V' . ' f , ' l. l. Pr I ' . ' tha lfclf. . . 1 r' 1 . ' A ' ' Cv a C ose . ' lr ' Xl tc-r K ' . ' t a ' X ' V lg' O ' II lrnl O ' Coaches Diree S.H S. Athletics Seniors athletic activities for l9-lf? SO were supervised by a group of seven coaches, who found it nccessary to work together as a team Ralph A Bogey Harrison, SH S. Athletic Director, took care of all the financial end of sports, and made arrangements for all games to be played He was responsible for allot ting the money for all trips that the different teams took during the season Harrison also was head man at the nineteenth annual Tournament of Champions Head football coach at Senior is Roy Rob Robertson 'iRob also coached the golf squad and Pup basketball team. john Grayson seemed to be a very busy man around Senior High, for he had the job of coaching varsity basketball, baseball, and tennis He also led the Pup football squad, Clair Brewer added to the list of coaches as head coach of all track activities Brewer bossed the crossacountry squad as well as helping with basketball H. O Hartley worked hard as head man in the physical education department as well as assistant track coach He managed all intra mural sports that were held between members of his physical education classes. A new face at Senior High was that of Billy Ray Thomas Thomas was football line coach and Purp basketball boss, This was his first year of experience as a coach. ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATORS . . . These seven coaches were the brains ct the Senicr High athletic de- partment Crouped around the piano, left to rrght, are football, lohn Grayson, basketball, H O Hartley, phvsic. Thomas, football, The maestro at the keyboard s head ingly in an effort to make Senior High proud of its spor winning team, but also to have only the highest amount of spcrtsmarshrp Ralph A Harrison, Athletic Director, Roy Sharum. ml education directcr, Clair Brewer, track, and Billy Rav football ceach Roy Robertson These men worked unceas- 's teanws They coached ther grrrups not only for a ootball Stresses Cooperation PICSKIN PACKERS Upper left Fullback Don Cavlsk demonstrates how a llne plunge should be correctlv executed Upper center Coach Robertson sportung sxdeburns and a mustache untnl a game was lost descrlbes a dlagrammcd pl y for the beneht ot end Bob lowes Upper nght ln the upper pucture thc Bulldog grrd ders engage un a but ot atter school scrlmmage Dlrectly beneath lerrv lott 3l blocks an attempted pass ln the game wrth letterson Caty played under the tlooclllghts Lower left Top Another shot of the tough con dntlonrng scnmmages that the Bulldog candldatcs go through Also shown IS llne coach Bull Thomas ln he lower plcture 1n unldcntutled SHS man lwhute shlrtl trles an end run against Haskell Lower nght These boys strengthened the Bulldog backtmeld They are left to rrght Earl Butrlck Hanson Tavlor Dave Mllls erry lott and lames Iohr-son lag: Om Ilumfnli I 7lKC 2' 'QQ' ki 1949 PRINGFIELD As the crisp fall weather came, once more the spotlight centered on the rough, tough game of football. Memories of the exciting games will live long in the thoughts of many an S.H.S. graduate. Under the leadership of Roy Robertson, the Bulldogs finished with a record of six wins and four losses. Of the two most important games of the year, the Dogs had a .SOO average. On a mud-soaked field the S.H.S. eleven romped Haskell's Indians I2-O, a grand climax to Homecoming ceremonies. Later, on a sunny day in November, the annual Thanksgiv- ing Day grid classic between heated rivals Springfield and loplin appeared on the calendar. The hard-battling Bulldog eleven saw a I3-O halftime lead go to waste, and lost the heartbreaking game l4-l3. Springfield was proud of its gridders, and Senior High congratulates Roy Robertson and his i949 Bulldog team. L if Kenneth Haselhne Wayne Barnes lim lohnson Cecil Creed Wallace Mading Bull Young 1-K 2 ones Hanson Taylor lcrry lott Dave Mills Bud Cavnsk Earl Butnck Sept Sept. Sept Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. BULLDOGS 1950 l6 Bulldogs 26 23 Bulldogs 33 30 Bulldogs O 7 Bulldogs 7 l-4 Bulldogs O Zl Bulldogs 39 28 Bulldogs I9 4 Bulldogs I2 ll Bulldogs ZO 27 Bulldogs I3 Mountain Grove O lvlonett 6 Bartlesville 34 Tulsa lWill Rogersl l9 North Kansas City I9 jefferson City l4 Fayetteville 7 Haskell Indians O St. joseph Central O loplin I4 lab Payne Lester Murrell Tommy Eoff David Gorman Albert Brock Dick johnson ni Warren Smi inaon Charles logner F 'Wy :H I lg if3 'f 44 .:-. 31222 mv . UC' lei., iy KS: C3 .- 0 - 5 00 Q.. ,, I 9 I UQ' S.. 'Y if . Q ,A THE BULLPUPS FOOTBALL SQUAD Includes frm: um, NM! T1 rwgnt V up H ,111 -, 1 1,1g'vwr'T rn.sv'.z.gwv C' H f'1OhfVx.YW, jmn Lswc, Vvaww Vxfigon, john Crwghtfzn jarhvx Hunt, Qlbfffgl' LJnn1'V Kx :th Qrr nwr, Chadlw Qhqig-n HU, I D Har! Rcxw f 'Turn Bm!-cur, Bula Mcfwvnwwck. Charles Charlu, In-ss XVbYL'Q'1x r, Fimhnrfi NVQTQ-'fl QOH Kunchh Chuck Thfnmcn. Inc Crwsvsch. Frank Vmphy, Bok: Rx ss, Uik N1.n1.1x CVM E54 :.:rf'y L11LAL '7'Yl 'f l'7. 7JQL'Y Qmx ' fum Hurrwng, Rm Dwnnnn, lurm Pwkc, Culh-h Bryant. Iurm Thr nmx, Chmlvs Prwwtvr. lm!! Wrffflil Don Camhiwll, Cam Swagcrtx 'Pup Griddersg Varsity Cage Action BULLDOCS VICTORIOUS , . , Two .additions to thc Semor Hugh bagkctfhail hum S wfn ccmmn camc .11 thc cxpcnsc of Izzplun ard Ifwcrm Lcff Don NNhs,v!vr, 24. BMVJMQ fQru..:r.1, h! ck .1n .ntvrnmui imxlfur shr! hx an Unsdcnflf cd Icplm Eaghg man, -1-4, ANSO IU the Dwcturc x5 Sprwrwgfwwd guard Hanson Tsvlfw, 37 Rwghr Bw!! Nash, Bulldog rcsf-me center, huckcrg A wt shot as an unfiuwtwmfi PM-rl.: phwr xmrchw SHS won. -13-Sn In Yhw ganw, thc:r iurtawn ranucr fir thru vuar. Sw-vr Hlgh .Hsu wcwn the hrs! garww of thc scasrwn, Hom the lbcrsa rcwrvcs on the earns nsght REWARD FOR VICTORY Bash' ig' tball nm. VT-A, J 1 rw 'W V X v ZA, ,f T' . W O ' r L ' ' ' XX fuaw' Tm 1 ' ' 1 L- .a!f'r1' gm f ' .r .fr-2 TNI. .xr re! .mfic , , Q P ,M A' - mn f fm f AL 1, rmx YN i . ' W .f-r, '-,w 'Ma' 'mi-1.14MJT4.11m-rw' , , vw 1: K J, Alfkf fxfwcl vf wwkxq- f W VN w ' f' 4' H a.1.1ref.4lafwfw wawwf 1' Q Y ,Y ' 4 U 4 'ki' L 1' N f,,'rW,ll3'g ' Q ' 1 E UVVRXVVWCVWY W 'iVlQi'7Wl4 Us TFL Dffg ' UW Y w Yue : .Y -f tm' T,hEiVTWQrOFWShVQ tg Lcfnarmw High A YH Ha M Y- ei-'X QJVLF1 .wfxrher sefxrwd glam' www 1' E . 'TV1.i'-MVP OL-'L IV 'WEE Pd WQTVQW T' urfmmcnf at Naam 5 .r f1f1V.','l it nA gwkQn1.mr,rm wfe of thc: warwuus N1,ssc,Ur.Qa5k A '-,L T ,JWJHN TPC Dug: ,xurw Mm r mg wma! nw Ejfgg 6 TN 'N 'Lwu .1 Lf Yi Vu dab WCC? af CQlLH'T'Wt'D'8 wlvwe THU fe: rw Tim S 'rK wwf gl J, f Q1 Nia A H Jw ECLVQIQX 3' Q-3 The f N rn wav' VT 'm VC1 PC udwg TCL,rdarY'Qr1?X wax 2' www JVC EXC J HXCK BASKETBALL MEMORIES HV 1 , I wm- - , ., ' , ,V Q, ,.. Y, L. 1 .. ,Q 1.g... 5 1.1, x ' 4 'w nww T' gfm x 'f 'M ' , , L 4 rv , V Nw ,. r 1 R' Xx,. E, R -up-E, L ,L K I f I X , wi L4 I A I I xt , I , A I FRANK KIFQBV DON WHEELER RAVMOND BIRDSONG HANSON TAYLOI? 3 4, 5 'lj 5 X N-. H :xii I L e Q L I N xix X I L' A , 'Li u . . H 1 . IX, I 1 I BILL ABNEY PI. W. ADAMS BILL NASH BILL IQENFRO L ' 'P -. ,. ., ., 5.4, yn AL ' ' . W t X ,XX , Q .gli I XA-lv l' If 'Ls - fi I - 3, 13 RICHARD GILLHAM Bos ARNOLD JIM srzoneens QL B09 GLUVER Basketball Has Successful Season The Bulldog basketball team, like every other Senior High sports organization, stressed teamwork, as well as good sportsmanship. Because of their efforts to have the highest standards, S.H.S. was able to win over every team that they played, except one-Sedalia. The only other teams that beat the 'Dogs were loplin and Lebanon, who each defeated the Senior High boys twice. The SHS. five came back and triumphed over them in later games. ln the three meetings with loplin, the cagers won one and lost two. However, the game they won from the Eag'es was by a large eight point margin, while both wins credited to loplin were very close. Regular Season Bulldogs, 36 Ozark, 34 Bulldogs lberia Bulldogs, 26 Lebanon, 39 Bulldogs Verona lChamplonshlpl Bulldogs, lVlat'1SflCld, Bulldogs C3Plf0lRl'lIlllr Northeastern Oklahoma Tournament Bulldogs o la Bulldogs, 49 Pryor, Bulldogs Fayetteville, Bulldogs, 41 Miami, Bulldogs West Plglns Bulldogs, 33 loplin, B Ildo s va. lCh ' h' l Bglldogs loplm amplons ip Bulldogs Lebanon, - Bulldogs Clinton' State Class A Regional Tournament Bulldogs loplin Bundo gs, 43 Aurora, gjlljggj Cffejggg Bulldogs, 45 Marshfield. ' . Bulldogs, 4l Buffalo, Bulldogs, Fayetteville, qchampionshipy Tournament Play Tournament of Champions 57372 Toufnamenf Bulldogs, 44 Crocker, 36 Bulldogs- 34 Sedalia. 38 Bulldogs, 39 St. Francis, 3l ll:lVSf Rourldl PROMISINC BASKETBALLERS . . . These fourteen boys made up the Bullpup basketball team for l95O. They are: back row, left to right-jerry lott, Larry Ciboney, lim Wester, William Starnes, Kent MCC-inley, lack Young. Dale Lawson, Warren Waters, and Charles Browne, Row l-Leonard Metz, Eddy Morelock, Rod Kanehl, Bill Darnell, and Ronnie Adams. Track Action Inspires Teamwork This year's l95O tracksters were out for blood as they endeavored to beat their opponents and to crack some of the state high school records in their meets. The team for 'SO boasted only four seniors while the rest were juniors and sophomores. ln l949, the Bulldogs boasted one of the best milers in the country. jeff Wise, fleet- footed thinclad, broke the record for the mile with a scorching time of 4128.4 to win the only state mark that the Bulldogs hold. ln their first track meet of the season, Senior High scored a crushing win. The meet, an invitational affair, was held at Central College in Fayette, Missouri. In their second meet, the class A state contest held at Columbia, the 'Dogs were nosed out of first place. The Bulldog track squad has always been one of the strongest sports organizations in Senior High. The 'Dogs track team has won eighteen out of thirty-six events in which they competed under the coaching of Clair Brewer. They also have had an average posi- tion of finish of l:57. Against the Senior High school rival, joplin, the thinclads have won six meets and lost only two. Senior High also had a fleet-footed cross-country team. The two-miler squad had two men, Bill Vincent and Bill Carr who broke the state cross-country record, although they placed only fifth and seventh in the state meet. ln fact, the first seven men to place in the event broke the former state record. The long distance squad held several meets during the season, including one that was during halftime of a football game. The trackmen are one of the outstanding sports groups in Senior High School from the standpoint of records and of the number of boys who see action. LEARNING AND DOING . . . Left-Clair Brewer, curlyheaded track coach, demonstrates how a runner should correctly execute a start. Interested in his actions are, left to right standing-Eugene Brown, jim Barnett, james joslin, Frank Maynard, and Paul Kelly, Kneeling, left to right-Coach Brewer, jerry Sweaney, George Cilleland, and james Clouse. A fast-breaking start is always important to a trackman, and whether or not it is successful may mean whether he wins a race. Right-Bill Nash, weight man on the track squad, lets go with the shot put. Throwing the twelve pound sphere is a very difficult task, and requires much strength and muscular control. iii ...Ar-, x-,.. POINT-WINNING TRACKMEN . . . Top lclt OH to a flymg start are these dustancc- runners lack Odom, Adam Fuscher, and Bob Clover, All dustancc mcn must have endurance as well as speed. Top rnght --Up, up, and away' goes Rod Kanchl, pole vault man on the SHS. track squad. Middle leftfWatchlng Don Wheeler as he completes a successful hugh lump arc, loft to rsght, Eugene Brown, Kenneth Sapp, Kent McClnIev, and Fred Nnmmo. Mlddlc rrght--Shown comung across the frnush lnnc after runnung In the gruellung two-mule race as David lrvln, member of the SH S. cross-countrv squad, Bottom left- Alum Barnett, jerry Relchardt, loss XVhcel- er, and Tommy Eoft, leap over the hurdles. Bottom rmght-Leapnng for dnstance nn the broad lump IS trackster Frank Maynard. Page Om' Humlrml Iilvz vn an hy-of C0 SLUCCINC SECOND SACKER . , . us lerry Sweaney, hard-hutttng member of the Bulldog baseball team When jerry steps up to the plate, fans can expect a run for theur money lerry uS a second-year letterrnan on the S HS baseball nune Senior 's Baseba llers Thus years baseball team started prarture ywullw one thung un mund, that of equalung theur lfrllf season record of beung undefeated un sux games The controversy as to whether Senuor Hugh would choose euther softball or baseball came to an end thus year when both sports were chosen to take place. softball for the furst tume Also new at Senuor Hugh was the baseball nunes entry un the Frusco League Thus enabled the Bull dogs to play un a few more games than before The hard huttung team opened theur season on Aprul l2 wuth Buffalo Htgh School as theur opponent un a game played under the floodlughts, as were all SHS home games. Coached by john A C-rayson, the l9SO Bulldog baseball team looked forward to a successful season of play on the duamond. SENIOR SWATTERS , . . Thus years baseball squad has been made up of these twenty-two boys Under Coach Grayson, they were out to overwhelm theur opponents From these smultng lads, the Senuor coach pucked nune of the best to make up the V950 Bulldog team Thus year's squad boasted a total of fuye second year lettcrmen Shown here, left to rught, Back row Ronnue Yates, Leonard Metz, lum Wester, Raymond Burdsong, Wallace lvladung, lohn Whute, and Warren Waters. lvltddle row'-Dale Ward, lack Israel, lack Martun, Ruchard Cullham, Coach john Grayson, jerry Sweaney, Tommy Eaff, and Cleo Wells Front row Bob Cloyer, Bull Young, Larry- Cuboney, Bull Renfro, Bob Arnold, Hanson Taylor, R, W Adams, and lum Rodgers 2 . Golf And Tenms ' Growm Popular T -J o ' ,. '1 F Q 6 ' 9 . Bally N, T 4' ' C 5 l. l 5 Q 6 N I ,. PAR-SHOOTING COLFERS . . . Settlng the pace for the Sensor l-llgh golf squad were these four second-year lettermen. They are, left to rlght- Harry Ellus, Bull Abney. Charles Manley, and Norman Hall. Golf as .2 com- parallyely new sport at Senlor but as becommg more and more popular, The golfers for l95O held theur flrst meetlng on Aprll 30 to plan elmnlnatuon rounds and practlce sesslons. Thus year's team partlclpated In a total of elght lntra-school matches. TENNIS PROSPECTS . . . On thus group of ten boys, Coach johnny Grayson wall pun has hopes of a successful season. Elumlnatuon matches were held on Aprll 3 to deterrnnne whlch four would make up the first strung tennls teams, Shown here are, Back rowfllonme Yates, lohn Klungner, Lovell Sorrell, Charles Cox, and Dick Dameren, Row l -Larry Robb, Bob lacobsmeyer, Charles Dungman, Robert Cooper, and Duck Erb. Grayson wlll have no letterrnen from last year's team on the l93O squad. -, gig - WL. Remembered Lastennng to the band at the dance held un the gym area left to rught---fShnrley Wllson, Ronald Ford, Betty Compton. LeRoy Sprowls Davxd Wullrams, and Wayne Barnes On the far rxght are Howard Edmonds and Dave Estes Band members Include Paul Earls, puano. johnny Park saxophone1 and hldden as Ruchard Hartley. drums lupper left pnctorel Upper right lnntlatlng the new coke machine rn the lounge are student government members Nancy Mann, Kathernne Campbell Louise Armstrong. Carol Crabtree, and lam Lawson Upper center -Frances Lea, cards and an nouncements salesman. takes order from Ruta Bear and Aluce Franklrn Lower center Wayne Burdsong and LeRoy Sprowls are pre parlng to take advantage of the drnylng course offered to sophomores and lunnors Lower lefta These colorful Indrans gave authentic rltual dances un a school assembly The Mlnduansw are, top row lack Young, Bull Bules, Bull Dodgen, and Larry Clllham Row le less Abnew. lerry Srmmons, and Bull Bradshaw Lower rrght -f Many hobbies and talents were shown rn the Sl-l S Hobby Show One of the brlghtest dnsplays was thus one from Ulssett School K Events To Be Remembered Prospective school politicians are seated around Ivan Locke who introduced them to the student body. They were candidates for City officers in the HiAY election iupper left picturel, Upper right-at- lust trying it on for size . Miss Bennett sees that all graduat- ing seniors are measured for their caps and gowns. Nancy Van Winkle, Pat Lahar, Shirley Budd, Bob lacobsmeyer, and Marian Emes take one more step ahead to graduation. Faye Sweaney is in the background. Left center-james Robertson, former SHS. music conducf tor, directs members of the Wichita Civic Symphony in an assembly, Center-Seniors signing each others Resume are Marcella Kinser, Pete Savage, Frances Lea lstandingl, Barbara Bay, Hanson Taylor, and Wayne Barnes. Right Center-Graduation Day is al- ways looked forward to by seniors, Lorene Hailey and Tom Reid proudly pose with their graduation gowns and diplomas. Lower left-Hobo Dayg Lester lvlurrell, Mary lane Arm- strong, and lack Rymer wear their hilarious garbs. Lower right-jerry jones offers a help- ing hand to the High Times printer, Mr, Paul O'Neil. Pagi' Om' Ilumlrwl Six'lr'i'f1 The Fmal Da Com to a Close Durung Senuor Week graduates to be thunk about how they wull luve theur Iuves atter they leave S H S As a challenge to them Baecalaureate and Commencement addresses are presented on topucs that vvull glve them an udea of theur place un the world of the future Baccalaureate speaker thus vear was Reverend Charles E Lunn D D who spoke on the sub lect Are We Cuvuluzed9 At Commencement student speakers untroduced vuews o Our Assugnment tor Tomorrow lnduvuduals Herbert acob Mussouruans jenny Hedges Cutuzens of the Unuted States Aluce Kullungsworth World Cutuzens um Lawson On Class Day leadung senuors receuved the scholarshups that they had earned The Morn Tul Nnght At Senuor Hugh ended and another group of future cutuzens went out to face the world SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SONG ur nu, um n luo Fur sum ussung we uuth on poke uled th F cndshugs Chorus Sprunstueld Hugh School vow 1 d Deep gruven o each heart Shull be found Lunwiverunu., tru e tomlehalgr h School Ito xt e ng, swuttly I So let us pledge n word and deed Our love for Sprungtueld Hugh Chorus S r wgtucld Hugh Schrol wow nd ever Dup grxven on Clch he 'urt Shall be found unvu. werung., true Wlwen we from lte shull part 17 uQ1 nn Stun u I I 7 V i , . 7 At J l I 4 'I 1 7 ' I .. . 7 .. ' . . . As ' fa I . , . As ' ' af . , . As ' as ' ' . ' . . , As ' ' AA . O stro ' he ul ca ne cr be S ken Formed un Spr vgt-eld Hugh . M 'Q K an Sl. ' wu ru' v tus' 1 1 N .n over , i , ,w , NNh 'n we r ut s l ta t Hug u L best us Loassung Clull ' iy p uv ' u u ,v 1 , , Q ul -on., II u If-.ul e u u lc Kidz vrtlwrs o 5 1 u f' Q Q Acknowledgments The staft of tht' ltr J Resume wlshes to acknowledge the help and encouragement so ag 4,-rw erounly elven lny the teachers parents. and frrends of thas yearbook We are deeply rn tlvlated to a numher of persons vyrthout Whose and the publucatron of thus annual would have been an rmpossllplluty They are deeply grateful to the followang Mld Contuncnt Eneravung Company Elkrns Swxers Prrntlng Company Bc-cktold Cover Company l-leer! Photography Studro Crave Photo Company T K l-lenlngton Studio The Hugh Tnmes Mrs Vlrgunua Woodrung, sponsor, for her patnence and untlrang efforts Miss Evalyn johnson, lrterary adyusor, for her helpful gundance. Mr Paul O'NeulI for pruntung the Student-Teacher Dlrectory, Mrss Ella Crubaugh for her help rn sellung engravlng fee cards and Resume fee cards Mrs Earl Pugh, and Mr Homer Kesterson for theur helpful assistance. The personnel of the reglstrars offuce The admrnustrataon and faculty of Senror Hugh School The merchants who purchased Resume advertising. Last of all we want to thank the entare sudent body for their fine support In flex