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DEDICATION

We, the Senior Class

of 1941,

dE'di(,3.te this "Ex-Memos" to Mr. H. A. Bowman because of his special interest in us and his willingness to

help us

achieve our goals in education. His smile and keen sense of humor

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have won for him innumerable friends during his years in E. H. S.

FORWARD

We, the Senior Class of 1941, pre paring to end the blissful clays of high school, edit this "Ex-Memos" in an endeavor to portray to you the various social, dramatic, and athletic achieve ments which wehave accomplished during the past years.

If we have found suc-

cess in doing this lor our school, and i f when looking

over these pages, we

find enjoyment in re-living our clays in E. H. S •• our aim will be fulfilled.

BO,L~RD

EDUCf\Tl0N I.

c.

Cano.dc. ,vice-president

E.0.

Bowrna..n~secretary

P. A.

OVerton,t.reasurer

C.A. Da.v tS, member W.A. Sa.pp,m'l:~bel' .

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YQUTHFUL HOSPITAL FOLK FILL A SCHOOL ROOM.

, This school room is at the Children's Mercy ho spital, Kansas City. All young patients who are well enough to do so attend school every day, some of them arriving in wheel chair,c;, The lad in the lett foreground is not possessed oC bad manners, but must keep his left leg, which is in a. cast, in an elevatecl posltJon.

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Madge Cox (cont.) and Ex-Memos staffs, '40, '41; "The Doctvr Decides", '41; "The Blundering Herd", ' 4i; Negro Minstrel, '41. (

Sara Howell (cont.) "Jig'·Time Melodrama", '39; Conunercial contest, '~9, '40; Clal'in8t Trio, '40; "Aunt 1'illie Goes To Tov.':"1"; "40; 'ldi tor··in~r.hief of HighEghts, 140, '41; Y'itor-in-chief of ~x-MemoR, '41; Girls' Quarter, '41; G~ !'~ ~ I Trio, t 4i ; Mi;:ed ~u&.rtet. -141; \7o~o.l s(,io , '~l; "Tte Elundel'il1l; f!t" rri li , 41,

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Pau.'.im Hilunn (cont ~) Tillie GOdS To Town ll , 140 ; Commercial cor..' . "vest , : 40; H:t.gh,iight ~ a"ld Ex-Mer'los s,,!'-i'f&, '40, '41; "The lJuctur Decides", ' '4i; l-Ie.1ro Minstrel '41; C'.a1'i.net Quay-tet, '38, '39; Clarinet solo, '38, '39; An'lUal Quee:" ',,1.

CLASS COLORS

RED AND WHITE

CLASS FLOWER

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RED CARNATION

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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

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It was in the autumn of '57 that a group of twenty-five daring young caviliers set out onthe long perilious road of securing a high school education. Our foremost ambition was to reach the point "Success" which we had heardwas located somewhere between steep, rugged, mountains of work and pleasure. With determination and courage flaming high in our weak hearts, we plunged into the "dark wilderness that loomed before us. We had not traveled very far into the deep forest until an unknown fear began to enter our hearts for ahead of us seemed to appear a dan gerous, endless journey. Some of the weaker ones turned back and were last seen going down the high~ of adventure. But the more courageous ones who were prepared for the unknown journey followed the brave captains, who urged them on with over-whelming power and strong leadership. Then bravely our young band charg ed stronger against the continous fear of failure. By wielding our weapons vigo~ously we began to win decisive

battles. Our courage began to grow and along with our fighting we found pleas ure. Our captains were very proud of their forceful crew and at the end of each victory would congratulate us with "Well Done". Very soon every fear wehad passed away. There were a few more adventurous than others who thought the spears of learning gained more true wisdom. But each of us explored all the knowledge possible in our ambitions. This difficult battle between suc cess and failure lasted four long years, but our capture of the mighty wisdom of learning placed victory in the hands of each daring cavalier. The~shame and defeat were overcome by fame and triUlllph. As soon as the last battle was over, our brave crew marchad out again into the bright sunshine of success, with our many memoriae of conquering E. H. S. Thus we finished high school.

On the twenty-ninth day of

Au~t

in 1957 we, who are now the graduating

class of 1941 began our journey on the tumultuous road of high school life. I'm sure we were no exception to 1me title "green freslunen". But by asking questions and learning th~aughthe hard old teacher called experience we gradually made a place for ourselves in the school we have since learned to love.

@r 1'OO.st at Sunset Park were our ent-erta:i.nmcnts for that, year.

In 1959 we were a dreamy group of juniors who were organiz'ed and worked under the sponsorship of Mr. Richesin. Our queen nominee for that year was Madge Cox, and here again we were defeated by the seniors. We worked hard that year to take a group of seventeen seniors, twenty-two juniors and tkeir sponsors on a trip to Branson. The Our sponsor for that year was Miss proceeds of our play "Aunt Tillie Goes Ruby Walker, under whose direction we To Town", and several other minor presented an assembly program entitled activities were used to pay for this "Call the Doctor". We sponsored a lit trip which was oUr farewell gesture to tIe green and white decorated ice the senior class. cream stand at our school carnival Then as seniors we were again orthat year in support of our class queen, Sara Howell. Our other activi- ganized and were at last! successful in ties consisted of a weiner roast and a our efforts to get our class queen, class party held at Pauline Hilman's Sara Howell, crowned. We presented a play, "The Blundering Herd", under the home. direction of Mrs. Ezell. And then as As sophomores we had learned the year drew to a close we had, as our enough about high school to think that last class party, a weiner roast at we knew it all. Under a new sponsor Roaring River. that year, Mr. H. A. Bowman, we again We have worked, played, and conworked for our chosen queen, Virginia Siler. But again we were unsuccessful quered together these past four years in getting her crowned. We presented of high school life. But now we can't another assembly program entitled help that feeling of sadness at the "Jig-Time Melodrama". A Halloween prospect of stepping out intothe world party at Mr. Bowman's home and a wein- separately and working to conquer--alone.

CLASS OFFICERS Freshmen President •• Vice-President • • Secretary • Queen • • Priwe Charming S~orwor •

• Sara Howell " • Madge Cox Hallie Mattingly • Sara Howell • , Gene Packwood Mis~ Ruby Walker

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Sophomores

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President. " Vice-Presiuent • Secretary •

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• Sara Howell • • 'Joe Edwards Ma-.ige Cox ,Virginia SHe." • ~ x ' Ec'.wards il:'·. ~: . t~ .. BO"WlJ.aTI

Qu<.:.an ...

Prinr.e Charllli.r.g Sp0'150r •

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P~'esidel! "

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ViC<:J-Pr(;:~iu.e~:L Secret3.!"Y _I,e::' '3c:ST-::-er Q'IJ.6"':l'"l. •

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Spcn&or

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Ope,] :'eighbors (~,,-rl Bradford • Madge IJOX

• M::ca.ee Cox C::u'l Br<'.cif0rd .. M~' ," ;~.? X Ric..hesin

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3'?!r.iors

Pl'es ideilt • 'Tice-Presicieni, • Secretary--l're~,surE'r

Q>!een . r:'ince Charming Rejy)rter. SpC',~sC'r •

• • Carl Bradford Joe Edwards • Sara Hewell · Sara Hc.well I.",s~"r Aldridge ~ ?::n.}~li:.le Ei uilan \11':- 11 ", .!s r B07Eren

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THE SENIOR CLASS

We leave our happy SChool.

d.o.y.~

At, dear old Exeter High,

, As "the time to part draws nigh. \"ie IV€' ~:e

cC'me a long way together,

nembers of the senior clnss,

Seeking our goal in life, Ol.::,r precedents to sur;-as::.

V;e ! J.J. de :>In:' best "GO f0110w :it,

Armmd it, our pz.ttern of life to mold. • • Hallie Mattingly

We, the members of the Exeter graduating class of 1941, being ~f

sound and disposinc, mind do hereby commit to the

keeping of the

f ollowing stude:1.ts th", sajd property tobe equally distributed among them.

Such property is to be given unentailed t.othe future seniors

of Exeter high school t o have and to hold and to be

transmitted to

their direct successors and heirs as an inheritance

forever.

Howell wills her edito rship of "Highlights" to "Chod"

An9:e~soli;Madge

Cox, her ability to

attend all activities to Betty Stanton;

Sara

Carl

Bradford wills his position as president of the senior class to Roy Reams; Joe Edwards wills his ability to play basket ball to Marvin Howell; Hallie Mattingly,her poetic talent to Elizabeth May; Lester Aldridge wills his good sportsmanship to Bobby Hopkins;Grace Smith, her dramatic talent t o Norma Dean MaY;Gene Packwood wills his happy go lucky attitude t o Dick Powell;

Estel Aldridge, his position

printer to Doyel McNabb; Norma Gurley wills her r omantic

as

instincts

to Mary Hooten; Ruth Sapp, her quiet habits to Mary Alice Pearson; Laverne Woot en, his loafing habits to C. A. Hopkins; Pauline Hilman, her intelligenc e to Velma Haddock;Opal Neigh bors vi.lls her artistic ability to Wendolyn Wardlaw; Dorothea Richesin w)lls as teacher's wife to anyone who can get it.

her

position

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FANTASTIC TALE OF THE FUTURE OF THE CLASS OF E. H. S. SENIORS OF '41 In the year, 1955, A. D., "Dukey" or Gene Packwood as is a merlO formal title) stood 0n t,he windswept, shores of the ocear. and : ,ool:ed wictt\;,lly ~o­ w'lrd. the far ho;,'j zvn. H 11a1 lJee:l years sinc3 he had sc:m Am(.r~ca ar.:i a:"l the dear frienc..d it. prvc.~ct.Ad. ~,r~j he'd safo. He tn"ug"',t hacl" to tl'e nay of gradud iOI) "nd wo=,de:"ed wllat those w':t" had 8h'lled t'1v 'll",ll'?i'able 0ay with him were doinJ. As he stood dreaming,a g~eat o"rd flew uncomfortably cloS G. Wi'"h a lcud clatter ti dropped a hl'ge stone t,hat rolled and bounced up to "J)ukey' 5" feet. He 100keQ down, sta rtled by the s,ymetric1l1 light that shone fo,r around it. He l~elt and picked 'up the stone, and looked hard il'!to it. As he did this, he could see the entrance to a giant palace. Near the entrance, a billboard proclajmed that this was the "All-Seeing Eye." Here was "Dukey's" dream come true, He could look into the stone and see the activity of his various friends mirrored there. As he gazed into the center the stone, he eafl again the campus his old Alma Mc.te~. He w(>,s ' proud the improv'lInents that had been ll\£.de t~e past fourteen years, "W:1ere are the Aldridge boys?"

of of of in

There was Estel, with a few grav hairs at nts tem"le ,' , 'l '7e1':;' di.sting'lis',1 ed actor of both staGe (~nd sc :,"ee;l L<:sLr :18i erOl'1'l olJer, but '~he y"er~ had pr?ve1 hi~ ability and character by ;naki.ng hi.n I< Diesel engineer and ~. v.."l~~blp. c~.ti<>:e'1 1,0 his country , A dec::'de:l conL'ust

the cul-Bradford. T)~ re he was, plodJ.ing along with a Htcle hla~k bag on n.i.s way" to the stot'''. He ent,er"d the store that had bclor.ged to Ml", Elbton 'llld with a pro printory air took up his daily duties. +J·J.T'3d

brotters

W.'"l,ti

to

Carl

Pauline HUman was still livine with her parents at their home south of Exeter and "Dukey" saw her entering the now entirely modern office of M~, Taylor's bulk plant to take up her duties as Manager of the Accounting Department. Just then the image of the Smith family came into view and there was Norma, Harold, and a lively pair of twins as they motored to town to take Dc.ddy to work. "Oh, Jack, do sit down," the loving mother scolded. "And, Jill, blow your nose, I donlt know where you got this cold but you must stop playing with little Jane Sanders,"

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And with this he left such small talk and went to ' the airport of the still great city, New York. The smart little hostess was checking the passenger list and she gave each one a cheery smile. Especially did she no~ tice the slee~ well-dressed "manabout-town" who answered as N. t. Wooten.

With his vague rememberanee of Joe Edwards, as he had sat in his respective seat over near the window in the study hall of E. H. S., "Dukey" saw him patiently awaiting Monday morn ings, in order that he might be first to read the Life Magazine. His only ambition was to receive some day enough credits in Physical Education to receive the honor of geing a higa school graduate.

"Why, Pat, how did you find time come to New York?" Pat immediately Ruth Sapp seemed to be happily e~ explained that his profession had brought him there, and questioning him gaged in the receiving office of ail she found that his profession was rel- air-mail line out on the west coast. atire to his and Joe's pastime in the Opal Neighbors was steadilY embasement of old E. H. S. ployed as a telephone operator in the "Ifmy luck doesn't ho1din Chicago Exeter Telephone Office. Madge, I'll be back to roll 'em here Grace Smith recentlo' had been in the big city," Pat went on t,o say. elected Cour:ty Clerk of Balry County. Sara Howel1. was <;,lso 01, t~1e pasDorottea Richesin rell\;lincd the senget" 1 i,st. .S he war; a bu".cessf'u ~e­ porte:' of socbJ. ·"tf :"irs for th," ",jew hn.pp:t, 3ucGesDflll wife of' his former )!o;:"k Tim(:Js" t?nu uhG had ret..:eive d t.,;l s \..:b :>oJ 'i...ea(.;}-I 8j,' ~ ~ ssignrr.ent to cOVer H larg<> !:Jall beir;g "iA.lkey" sat back on his heels and given in Chicago. reflect"d on his own happy adventures. "Madge," Sa::a confided t v be:!' l.nd what adventures they had been. He ho ;:;tess, "I've met the most interesting had tr~veled far, working and pl~ing as he went . man. " h

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"Dukey's" glance was irrestib1y drawn across the aisle to a glorious head of red hair. He recognized Hallie MRttingly and judging from the emblem on ~1er compact, he remembered the beauty salon advertisements which he knew rrust have been authorized by 11,, ,,1lie. Yes, she owned a chain of S'1°PR.

"But, oh, what I'd give to have been in the United States to have said 'Hello' to e ,~ch of thelll," "Dukey" said as he 'watched the glow fade ' from the stone. When the glow had gone, he threw the stone into the ocean and rushed straight to the dock to book passage on the firs~ ship to America.

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" The Bl t.ek Derby" . :Ars. J . R. Ezell.

Thi s

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v:e1.1 at tended, thanks to ou r

Our cla ss party was held a t Roaring River;afterward we went to Monett . Several sk'rced, ot h 3 1'~ V".-.!Tt to the picture show. This con eludes t he history oi' ':oile J 'cm i .)r'S U.1TGil another year when eaeh of us hope to be looking fOl 'w.~nl. tu 50rnE;t.hing besi des the closing of school.

THE JUNIOR-SENIOR TRIP

With a group of very enthusiatie seniors, the juniors planned a very enjoyable trip on May 2. Several places were suggested to go, but Doling Park at Springfield was finally selected as ®r destination. The junior class prepared a picnic lUDch to have at noon. M·ter· spending ~everal joyful hours at Doling, we drove to Aurora ~1he:,e ,1e a te suppe:-. After thiS, we journeyed. homeward. While in Springfield, we vis it ed tile bt3.t·r T<:ltlC'h ..rs' College and the cor,str-uction of the Lew Un.:.te0. Sktes Govc rnr~e nt Hogpi.i :t>l. The bus h3.a. l)ee~ u sed fo..-,.rle'Y'ly as me,':l)JS wi t r'uu:f~')o :r'tat ;_on .Qht. t Ile ~rip wa.s made t:1i.S ye:..r in ')8 r :: e In addition to t he f!.fteen s " dor s anJ t he ir sponser, Mr. H. A Bowman, there were two d:r:-:;:,,<;Z's., Ji:r. Rl.cl]c;s l n, " nd the members oft he junior cl 'lss .

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:ea"): row: Hollis SrrLUl. ;\ruanda iu;.ce S:) Pf'. Don (ira"e a, Lorr-aine Long .• RiclilU'<1 Bro.lk" i ':;(nt el' ,'01": Marl Alle e ? earson,. Warren Lee Wa1kar, Vlinifx'ec. Wood, Junior Bettes, Lena Shields, Mi ss Haydon, Front. row: J.'~b1.e Sue Johnson, BobJ:-y Hopkins, Co J. Ronte, NQrma. Dean May" 11.1)1.<)]1 :')tep\ll"ll"' . We Vfdrc !'C0r <, sent"d in t.he a~!lu"l school ' carnival by our co.ncLi. dates,. Al.~1:~)lcin S'1PP J C;"J'1bJ"l. .t E\1Q B~!.1.J( l~il liAns, prince"channing. We W'3!'e defe £:~, ~d, r~nkip,.g t;tird in tb~~ hil?l:1 SC~l()C::'.. . We :_0,,1. fr'lill (11<)" c1o.8$ ;;'\1 -the hi.dole term, Warren Walker, who our vi· '''' pref3!.uent a.wl all ' act.iY6 elass work,,·r . He moved to 11·linois.

was

bur fir!!t class party was held in December at the home of Winifred Wood, The s econd Dne was in March at the home of Lorraine ",ong.

QUr cla{;s lIl!IIIlbers tQt;al fourteen, seven girls and s aven boys . We do not wish to be UBE;d as an exarl'.ple for the COJiling cla3s to copo' but rather 'Co have th= profit by our experi'lnces.

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As~istG.nt. Edit(") ~~ s

. . • • • Sara Howell Pauline Hilman CharJ.esetta Anderson

Buo; ness Mrul age!'s

• • • • • • Madge Cox

Editor.. in··chief •

• . ' •• Carl Bradford Literary Edit~rc • Hallie Mattingly . . . . . . . . . . Grace Smith • • • . • • . • .• Wendalyn Wardlaw Ar~ Edit~rll • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • Opal Nei8}lbors

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Marie Butler

Sports Editors • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Typists

Elizabeth May • • . • • • . • . . • • . • • . J oe F,dward~ • • • Ruth Sapp Nonna Gurley ' ,Alma Snodgre.ss Nelda Lawson Le s';:' er Al
P: uJ. ':.ne Hilman

Editor· in ,c,lj.ef • • . • • .. .. . • • • • Sara Howell Bus::'ne3S l/18 nager . . . . . . . • • • Mr. Richecin Li':,eru'y l,;cti.tor • . Opal Neighbors SpIt s Editc,r • Junior Mattingly Sei1ior Reporter • . •• Pauline Hilman Junior Reporter • • • • Roy' Re'Up,S Sophomore Reporter • . . . , , • . • • • Dorothy WilliQlJls Freshmen Reporter • . • • . • . • • • • Amanda Alice Sapp Art Editor . • • • • • • . . . .. • • • • • • Doyel McNabb Printer • • Estel Aldridge Typj. st s • • • . • . • • Madge Cox • • • •• • Pauline Hilman Me.ke-up Editors • Nelda Lawson • •• • • Ruth Sapp .Nonna Gurley

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SIXTH, .3WEl'!'Il'l , N·m FIGHTH c,;UIDE;,

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row:Hazel Reams, Virginil) l-iol:;'etnd, l'ran~ l5 C;vx., Tunney B0vnnan, H ow~~,Geraldine .Lengre4) I·ou£1.1c;o, ,sts.rrea s A~J.€;r:; e lJo.hrsor: , 1 J'"\;1 8 .e ·Jon'3.e! Third I't'jy"'l ; 'j"". HOUR(,r: Br;tt2·r Jt.:~rrl-·G n .~ 'R~_lly ,;0~fc e j\J . i.~!1bo~s, r,illi -; Hr,pkins ... ~(Jr.3~ne D~' OO':f;" C::': ·r.!.J0!1 ~fcN"'.bb ;) WiJ.=!.u-·· d . . .'~n Clc..nt..)n .", A.1::'en BrodJ·.• CLar-:'oL : e Col . ".~ j ,:l ';}r i ....: Mc-tt':"ngly, n°-by 1/1... E Ov"rtJ41.4. Ge:Jrg6 Atr~J{:,.. C,r,\,i..i. :';a~p; Jecor:.i rm~r~ NO:. . :. nt; ?:r ~l.l: j In(}:n.3~. '.I~.::,yl :.r, GeralQin':' Sense.;ley, To:a S t rzit0~1 ~ ThJt tt rU0~:'1KS, BOOQJ :~/:n;i ,' ·; , :r2.)~ 'ci Cd.mr~).:·O:!1, Billie Galttnp.y, C,srud .jcK?~b J B·~.ll-; (.. ~ ...... P~"bi1 [;) I'at. :]y i'JalkGr J ~0r E;n B'lba..'1ks ; Front i'O~~ ~ BilliG SaP? , BiJl~~e }t, ... bb:;..ns: (}lJ'n Bl\,Lci.fcro" Elra Aliridge, Ro:,' Ea.l"l, G..'ifl·it:!~ J(. .... ~-il3

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V:e ssa!...tec this ye:::..r w it. 11 43 pup:Us (:!1r cl i..'; d ... l~c lr. f,t rdnr but after a h 0J+. a L.O'1tn or t,,) 'h:.3 ba'lI ..~d.:.;ix loore ""';~1;.'.~ rr~3k( s i~:L ~.nl'·01 ... €-d ne'W. r!,;) hl.lpe 1/I:e cle:J.< t,. l. c~·e :...1Y jU':>!'(.; of our }Kl:,.-I.l 'J r o'" d (;t.i"tTi t. i'2;s t his yedI' "'" "lA.Jed sCon, '"",1:;' . basket ball, vo2.l,,/bal c'li.,d
Duri n", t il" scft· bG.U pe-.·~ori t ne re were t hro"e €,811Y, S p ' __ay'~ d and we were v·ict)O::""J.. 01 ~S ";...11 +.'1(10 . 0.:- t'1em, The playr:;!·s . . .~·eY'b r;a..9 iollol''':s ~ G.:;oriSe AntJ.e .~DillY Ste:r;hblv1 , lu ..1ti.ey Bowman , Ja.:!kL; iLtt":'~ ;::(LYJ Billy J IlPiDr ;...c:.'..ltney; 0.1 er 3r t -,alar'"' j C-erald iotcNabb, 2:'l 1y ,)FtP:J;l ! o.('e~n F;l1canL·s.~ and BiD"Jr P'cpk irts. l loyd Cameron e.na. Tho1nB,!] 'raylcr subfr'·,.it lri..Brl. ThDr e we;.... e trr ·; '! e '/oUeyi)al~ game s played and. file .5a=Iles of b,::'.l.i. be e-id~~: t :l v,c:e Fla~red :L1 the ·~ou.r!'a.mpn(, -.. ' ~\~pn:; "1iP t'"tJ fIve iYw:~ S p] ay~c. ir :.1'.8 t 0u~~nar'·:::n~.. Thr. volle-ybcl.l ~:~ rl :' .. on "'£,\"''t' cf tbe t ,h£'l3E:: ::~nP' b ~lld thf! ba ~ ~-;.ct.. l-·1.~1 h~)ys V,07} aJ~ cuts.ld€ '::3..'1}~~ Al .•d thre o of t .le i't v c p~.ayeQ :,-n the t..Q:).f'~t..lm€nt. Th.(~ 8'~':-~dc3 pL~. Imf!ljd {~('; h ave e. lI\u rJi,c cOlltest -wh:.ch .1,•. ' lAc tie held ""t ,1"Hhp (lnl hlt f or -:')d~:(et

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-mr·lm s r ea50J'l.s v.a f d.' -od". ,,0 have it. The girls that wanted el"_t e ~ 'E;d with t he hi.:;h cch001 girls in the contest at Monett.

to

We entered tr. e t.rack meet at Cassville, April ~5. George Antle received first in "A" high jump; Norine Smith first in liB" high jump; Charlotte Cole third in "A"high jump and third in "A" 60-yard da sh; Thomas Taylor first in "B"broad jump; Billy Stephens third in "B" high jump. The girls I relay was third. We r eceived a picture of the "Lone Wolf" for third place in the track meet. Eleven of the boys in our room are the scoutmaster •

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boy scouts.

Mr. Houser is

Our gradl,ates this yea r are : Elra Aldridge ; B.,tty Stanton; Cecil Sapp; \~o o Jro ,v Bett e e; Billie Stephens; Jess New·o erry; George Antle; Jackie Md.ttlnglo";Charlot.t e Gole , valedictorian;Jessie J ones, salutatori~n; Tur~ ey Bvwman; Vi r ginia Holla nd; and Hel en Thompson.

:''If\ ck row:, P':iu1:'V I '3O;;j ~h~·"Idgr;.i;";~: V ..:-1'1. ~·ii( L..,,;!.; f\-,;: 12 :'-.J ~~tL:;~ l"..sl y) ij. Ltv 1<>1.: SR.;lri } tN' !.J.,. tr~(... '· ;t3. .....?':.~ =' J L' ...:r:"'tLv Pj'·1.J..U"~ ','1" .:,. ..... r7, h!"-:.ldf')rr...\, '" •• T" 1~":)r$!- .1uhr-, 1f' L;:)~ L3 !..,.'~ll.':: t. (,·) '~\'1J..gn r'ca [',1., ' i~"!-Y!J.· . ; :-\-~'· :_ .l."'1':-' .r·;;t lb~. . .iI S~ C;()!:(l. .'-Or:1-~ :.iel--Tin ]J;.l..l , LOl-'D,;'" J:f \':01 ~:) T:~~~_(.Y"'::' S~:l_J.o.~! o.,j Kt'I'lm Lu.r';~:..'el:~.~ ~~("ir,~j e Bl"'~I..'J. B(il1l'~'~ 8: ~.~RY ~rrL.th ) 0c«~:'nl...:_ n\:.,FY1 ~~LT'.o,ld :;.d1., :\~:1.11. 2 Er-i\J_l") B')~r' Y 3-'-'~3},j "n, }I ·~l '.~ "Jf"l :·;':;Y > ~~('bBrt }ae ,:1r;lj:l,J.-.$,~"" J f.hu.,) l.~:? . F1. )nt rc . ,of: :gt.]J.,,~ S :.;·~~: f.Q. E":~\...15. ;;:Ci 2~~.r.)~1e-! v " \~ '!o liu';eI.1" B:l.l';;::tlb. ri.!H·l.l!pQ ~"".(I,. \':·~;Y .{lB ,C;r.:l+.h.?'ln]l J~"'~.D }r ,TO I': . .,Jj~.~J..) J iknnv ·TCf; M,j( tu\.:efl.l' S:l."li"'-·. ~y ·oaJes)I F':)r::.; ' I E~ ~::l WilJ.iams , 1lal.· t.h';,). :"'ou B.uba;(J~l ~~ '" D.;;.r.rej 1 \!a: :j'( ilJj-"'lJ j I.~ ,-;jl e oP1l. eh ,.

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ElE:[. .tl0 ::' .1( ...~. rt'~i~·.:c ic '11;:"-:; Crt:: r..iv ll qu(,en of t t .'1c:..rrri.n.'";.

h.i")

gr~t(1es, Rcb~rt

Slti.:i:~ L:-)')L V'.f.. S lJr'~J ~(>~

Cole . eu::, room offir:b r R '.ver", '3ob" y Joe C01e" p,.e aldent; Delc;" 6s Holland)! Vic:c -Pr0stdent ; .:u~d lw?:,e r~ Le e SIT\..1.th.:;:un, ne;)Ol"'~ett Exum LangrelJ. Vi[..S &. lU,~mO'- !" C'f the ca~t of "he g"t"ar1.~ ont::-act play \.'h:lIch L ad a l'!i.t.' IIp, of E, '('he r lA.y w<:.s lIW'J d~.f:t. yTil 2.1,e ll ~ .)£ 'J:€ ch·u"',,") fv_" ~.r!(~ n:~ ~):i c ;;; o~ !test and Lc .. t i.·.;"' S.c";:Id,}r,()~:p Jl~e Arn..1.e, t'd.1,l.11ne S;-Y.burn, G.lf.t-rlc S L;.·:e .~..a!"~c:;".1 }=,•...,\'P-~ Bl'!"tLt: 5, YPo!' L~; ~'nc f::;;.E' .r M3.r.:i .::.t.t,l Neight)l's ~ L:jyU';i --, M~~t. . Sn:ltl'_.} n~.tl:n~:. It . 'l.l ..:..nd,, ,kr.t'j' $e'")"1-> , Cn;,.rlenc Lar'ecy, JiX'\b F'...:l ., Sti.L....,L~-. ~ .1.t~l"':'1~(~0 ; , :::\J.!~~ '.:~!1.,T e\l, G If H()1'!81~1 .1" B0bb;y j. oe C:,')l'~., recline ,:LorJ.l'3s.r I :.:en.o-", Sj,n .t:1!, Gal .l':)!~ D-. ,,"Edmo:itl-

Those

the

Who WGi ;e JW~:·.llA:::r·)

East~ er $UlLri !jf·

Pr.) !Sr:uH

s o!' , ?nd K~11l ;:; LI""V'Jil1 "

·;:.; ~rlF.

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Br,ck row: Roy BX'oons r, Rex Biges, ME'l'rin Stp,rnE's, Jerry May, Hay .F.v'an.J 3ngi,a.nd, :Jest.er Snodgras s, Miss ~adley ; Front r ow: Bobby S",;,"? , E!L m Ne.Lghbors, Sh.i.rley Smith, OlfOt2. Gtru'nes, AUd.I~w..',l~ ;IJeJ SO!l, HeJ.e!J. Er01·c..1ing, Alene Starnes. Studr:nt'l e ru Slrr'p~::mn, ()jJ i ,. . E 1.!; s tJ1 1" Betty June B atcli1c.'Ul, Wilma Joyce Ca.sE
Preside-nl:. • . • . • • • • • . . . . . • • • • .. Lyle Lane Vice-Pr~side nt

• • • . . . • . . • • . . SecretarJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lieporter • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • Ll.brari an • • . Queen. . . . . Prin~e Charming Honor Student •

. Helen Browning . . Eobhy Sap? ,Audrai.ne Nelson El:en Neighbors , Helen Browning . . . Rex Biggs Audraine Nelson

Student s in the Grade Mixed Chorus: Bobby Sapp, Lester Ray Evans Engla,ru:\" Olet a Stames, and Ellen Neighbo rs . Students in the Easte r Choi r : Bobby Sapp, Audraine Evans England, Ellen Neighbors, Shi.x'ley SiTd.th.

Snodgrass, ~lson.

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PARENTS' TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Prcsic.ent • • • • . • . • • . • . . •

Mrs. Jane Smithson

Vice-Pr'3sident • . • • • . . . . • •

Mrs. Mabel Anderson

Secretary

Mrs. Mabel Anderson

Trllasurer

Mrs. Enuna Canada

There are approximately forty zation.

members in this

year's organi-

Near the beginning ofthe yenr a new desk was purchased for

the superintendent's office.

New

over-head

curtains

which help a lot in stage light distribution.

The

were

floor

hung

of

the

stage was sanded a:1d 7ara1.shed and a new rug laid. The piano in the music room was nfiriohad. At the citr!".ilT:U the P. T. A. sponsorer! tte "Country Store" and the h'l.lIlb'lrgu.'

G ~Dnd.

H01iie·-l,18.de candy

was

svId

at

~il€

political

speakings . One :)ut ~t ,t' .l1ing ,lccomplishment this year was of a 30y Seo'lt The

scouc~.as·er

t rocp.

the organization

Thirteen boys belong to this

orglUlization.

io Mr. Houser.

Durillg 'oh" w.... ilter months

lIewing was done

for the

Red Cross.

Several dr6sses and shirts were made. The '·B:ll.let- Axle Benders" from K. W. T. O. 'lccepted

the

invi-

tation to c")n'.0 and give a program. The ctuden's greatly appreciate thE)

int€reflt the p. T. A. has

taken in the SO.'1001 and the efZor1..s 'vo make attend.

thi~

a better school to

I

THE SCHOOL CARNIVAL October found the students of the Exeter school ing

forward to

the 18th and 19th.

eag3rly look-

As is customary, we

st udent s

sponsored our annual carnival. We had

seve~al

stands:

the bingo stand sponsored by the sen-

iors; pop, candy and penny pitch

sponsored by the

juniors;

ice

cream, pop corn, fortune telling booth, and darts sponsored by the sophomores; rooster guess and ringing the guineas sponsored by the

,

freshmen.

The P. T. A. sponsored the

hamburger stand.

The upper

grades sponsored the pitch-till-you-W::.n and t he primary and :i.ntermediate grades sponsored a cake walk and home-made candy. The grades gave an oper etta on patriotic night.

themes,

on Friday

Saturday niCht tho high school along with Patsy Walker from

the grades gave a The queen

the juniors freshmen,

neg~u ~~ s trel.

c fl.nd~_c:..:.!.t. t;;.3

h ~.d

An:.3Ild ~'

a

'N~ r .;;

l(ipg,

Al ice Sa;:>p;

I t wa s a great success .

as f oll ows :

:.Ier le Col e ; upper

s8n10r,

3 ~_ra

Howell;

sophomo t'es, Alma Snodgrass

r rades ..

Rctt.y Stanton; inter-

mediate gr aces , 3le ..,no;' J oe :>rancb; and Helen Browning

trOD tile

primary gr ade s, The coronation was v"J ry beautiful. white f ormals.

Al', of

the

queens

Both queens were crowned on Sa-.;urday night.

wore Il,. L.

Smithson crowned Eleanor Joe Francis queen of t.he grades and Lester Aldridge crowned Sara Howell queen of the high school. The

school members made $121.96; the

$30.00; whi ch made a total of $151.96.

P. T. A.

members

made

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BOYS' SPORTS The boys' softball '~eam played only at the first of tha school year, that is, only matcr.ed games then. Soft ball was played in physical education classes but not enough inte!'est was shown at the close of the school year t·o match any games with other schools.

,

Games played at the start of tbe school year in sept~er _rer 'With Washburn, here; with Washburn winning by several scores. A game was played with Purdy and our boys defeated them by one or two scores. These were the only games matched, but a Barry County League Tournament was held here at our school. PurdY won the tom-r.ruuent,over Washburn,much to the surprlcc t~ every OIle. Our boys had to play '·;a·o,r,,)1tr!l in thp f~.rs+ gr'lme a.nd W(:r e QC:"ea'~~ed by a c 10se SCt/re ~ '1'he b.;llllu"t.l£l '>£11.sca

atarted a w~ek or ' -Cwo sOClner ~han u.cua·'. this la?t ~""ear, PrA.;tice ":ms st ~:rt.:,d .... ro'tnd V;:'fl

NO'.-emoe-r 1.

W!' t 3a1l. was hClnc:ica':)1Jed ty .i nex; per'-eJ.nc;e :u,ri heir,Lc ail chI'ough the se:-.su2!. b'JCt3,1lSe four

['en:~. or3

th~ 'l'U6h

bro"lua'ciml alld

ITeJllIY~L'~

0:

'~l:8

'vere lost

they wel'e nll

fiJ:st .:'ivc.

Six Cd" i{',re chosen to represent fil'"t +"arl f or our school aft,e!:' .>~, wcc.k:: 0::' p~' actice. They were: Joe ~ :d'T'Tcls, ROJ R"ams, Junior Mattingly, ti18

Marvin Howell, J. E. Eubanks and J. R. Coble. J. E. Eubanks moved away around the last of December and several ofthe "B" team boys were played in his position as sixth man or first sub. The "B" team or second team was represented by Marve Stephens; Roy Thompson,Laverne Wooten,Carl Bradford, Lester ' Aldridge, Wayne Moore, Lloyj Robbins,O. B. Langrell and Merle Cole. OUr "A" team boys lost several more games than they won during the en tire season, but they offer no alibis, for they played hard snd were deter .. mined but were defeated in spite o~ their stern oprosition. The "B"

mostly of of their in a yea~ wi] l have a first rate

t~am

composed

sophomo~es won the majority glUlle.~, . 'vhi~h ;.ndica+.ed that

o~ two, Fcx~T, e~ bae-ketb ..ll telJl.'l.

Summing up the season as a Whole, the h ·.JYs who represented our school in bl\s:~"tb!),ll and other sports,found that n()t .' lll the enjoyment lies in the fact of winning, but in the fact that they h~ve.pnjcyed themselves and have parti cirated with other schools in athletic e,cats and last, but they think, not least, tba exe] c.l sa and ability to get along with o+.her boys are very important pa~ts of baske'~ball and other sport'll •

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r GIRLS I s PORTS The soft ball team of 1940-l941 con:;i.sted of the follovd:l1l: Elizabeth lky. catcher; Mable SUE' J~ hnson, pitch t?!l:; Do~ot.!t~ Will:i.ams, f i )·t"t ba S6; IU-"la 8noil(.rD.ss,thil'd t<1.O,,; 1181:.1e Ma+,tingly, .L:ir.-.. . t·, short·-Dtop; Ma,l\io:rte Ma·~tiJlfl~/, BeGund shor+,-stop; Ve.1n1.~ Haddook. left. t"bld; Sa ra HO'lfell~ cei1ter fie3-d;Lor~:'1i,,"6 Long, right field; NeJ.d.a Laws on ulld OPill Neighbors served as subst i ""tos. Ma.dgCl Cox served ' as score keep 011.1' first game, which was played i.ere a"', E:>.:etcr, was with B1lt terfiE>ld. We won thl.s game by a few poin·~s. O'"r nexi~ gHll'e Vias with Washburn and again Vie won by a n oven''heLniug majority ~

and Butterfield. B1lttertield won t ld.s game. The next game was between Exet.er and Butterfield. We were the winners. Purdy an<'. Whea+,on played next. While they were p2.aying, our coach, Mrs. J. R. Ezell, took us down to Pa,ul Young I s restaurant and treated us to a maltedmilk. .We came back to school and very ten5ely watched the Purdy-Wheaton gar~e because 'He Viere to play the winner for fh'st place. We went in fighting and we were ahead up to 'Lhe fifth inning, but Wheaton rallieq and we were,forthe only time in the season, defeated.

The days soon began to growchiJ,ly and volley be.ll became quite popular , The team was ;nad.e up of: So.ra Howell, This gaI'ue Vvao pl.Ci.Yr:!rG..J.:,hr:~) led .s5nce the se won e t.lthough we didn't maJi:e es good gc~t!\1er vv0uid r'e pla~p~~u. A,t. EAeter. T~e 11 record in ,,,.'1) ey ball a..s v;e did in tcurname:nt start 0d a ocut t el. 0' :~l ock . "oft bc.:LI, wc were p:roud 11f. the girls I Th" first grune :vas b(,tw?E>u W"sh'Ju:--rl v'olley bell tee.m and our coach. 0

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ENGLISH DFJ'ARnm:Nlf

T!:e English department, under the and American authors. direction of Mrs. J. R. Ezell and Miss Mary Margaret Haydon, has made some The Barry County Activity Associvery worth-while achievements this ation sponsored a contest for grade year. one-act plays. These were given at Exeter. Our grade department repreThe juniors and seniors, during sented by Lloyd Cameron; Geraldine Georgene the study of grammar, wrote a short Langrell, Glyndon McNabb, story using suoy-nine selected words. Brooks, Charlotte Cole, and Exum LangThe conjugation of verbs in the first rell, gave .the play, "Wildcat Willie", six tenses also comprised part of the and received , 'a rating of E. Mrs. study. The earnest efforts of the Browning and Miss Hadley very comclass may be seen in the booklets pre- petently directed the play. pared the first semester on the lives of William Shakespeare and Geoffrey The high school department, under Chaucer. Very attractive booklets on the direction of Mrs. Ezell gave the other famous English poets were pre- play,"The Doctor Decides",at Seligman. The cast wasmade up of Pauline Hilman, pared during the last semester. Estel Aldridge, Madge Cox, Roy ReBJlll1, The sophomores have digested a Velma Haddock, . and Carl Bradford. We most instructive and interesting lit- received a rating of S • erature book this year. Better oral There have been forty-five books English has also been an objective of added to our library this year. The this course. seniors are required to read one of The freshmen have made an exten- these, "The Nile", which is aPullitizer sive vocabulary study. The literature prize book by Emil Ludwig. studied has been works of both English

I

SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies taught in Exe~ ter high school this year were as follows: World History,American Problems, and High school Geography.

,

f,

and American History; up-to-date events and happenings were brought into the discussion.

Wor~d

American Problems seemed to be History, in itself,is a record of (lifficult for some and rather easy for Man I s doings since the time when he be others, but everyone agreed that the gan to write down his achievements. study of problems in our A~erican demo cracy was essential if a person i.s To enjoy studying History, a stu- going to be the right kind of a citi·dent must think of it as a story, not zen. nS a list of facts and dates. Geography students, while fewer jn In all of the social study cla8s~ number than in World History and Ameres,which were taught by Mr. .Rillbe:Sin, ican Problems, were just as enthusillf:dates were used just to keep the stu- tic about what they learned and accnn,t' dent informed of the time that the lished as were those in the otl:\ie event happened in relation to events social study classes. They particularwhich happened in other countries at ly were glad of the opportunity to that particular time. Also, in stvdy- study every country in the world and ing different countries, an effort was most of thelargest cities and of being made to locate this country on a map able.:lt the close of the year, to and notice the other countries close locate any country or larger city in to or adjoining the country being stud the world. Other' interesting points stud ied were: the natural resourses, the ied. . populp..tion, the nat.ionality of the In keeping wit.h moclern ideas of paople, the topography of the land,and studying socbl stl'.dles, especially tne i.Gpol'ta;!t :'ivers of the world.

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BICJLOGY QUI

Biology class

There were ~>!Ich

tl~elve

was

supervis~d

by Mrs.

Ezell this year.

members in our C13."8.

quarter we handed in note

books filled with self-testing

exercises and pictures that we drew of animals, insects amt

pl&n~~1.

We also made colleotions of bugs, rocks,flowers, seeds, soils, nests, leavss. fungi,

fi~h,

all of the relatives of corn, and wood.

We went on one field trip this year. a month after

school began.

This trip was made about

We collected bugs and insects

that .

were in the vra "t.f.. :;." 'J also fungi that Wf re on tre e s c

In tbi ,s cr:'"r-se IV', 1eerr,ed t 'lat it. is the mos.t interesting subject 'oaught 8.lt h" ,1?h it is hard to understand •

•

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t h l! re((u ·i.rd prac;Linf>

'.;he

wurk in

~,,~,

and

the

Much knowledge has been eained from this course, all

fu"d~r.ie!1'.a.ls

lif e Gnd

t.hh CQur'le im:lucJ.illg the workbook

fa~ts

of bookkeeping

a.'1i a 100 some problems of

eve~d'IY

about the tasks we will have to face in further pre-

parr,. tieD for our e!->osnn positions. One IDE:nber of the class

f

fo1'+s.

• '';'0

Pauline Hilman is

is receiving

some nward for her ef-

now putting her knowledge of

~ookkeeping

practice, working at A. D. Taylor I s Service Station. In t yping class we are working on letters, in-v1tations, menus,

pros raMs .•. anc'.

a~·.litior..al

wo-.:-k is 11(Jnt;

,,:: 'antj ~l:D.

proofreader 's r..a.rl-.s.

1in" 5,

.A.1l

our

commercial

Serr .) of our typing students are ex-

pect.ing t c use t.he kn0wledge gained in t.ypIng th:i.s swnmer by obtain ing jobs as typists in government work, We are learning rules of business English

along with our typ-

ing as well as word division and typing problems in mathematics and bookkeeping.

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)'[G3T.C DEP-"!,TMLNT Q., ~ mu;I:t,C l!l.:'J"kOd rrOer e~ s

,

'd.Jpmment llil,s maJe t.his .LI'- st yeer. Funda-·

reom for the stud~nts t ar-dest. and made the

who

worked the progress ~n

mo~t

~ach qt~arter \I

mt ntw ,C j, ,g, net'r mu sic c ~urs e, waE ir::tro '1t..c '3 d "'-,hi s year " In t his ~laf;s, the

LlUS:tc

~t.ud"n ~ s l '''c l"ned the :::-udiments of ha!'morw al ld chord s tru::t ur e af' well as t ha :-t udy of t he lives ~md nrusic of +,he wOT·:.d' s greatest ml4sicians and com

There were two parties given dur'l'he band had a _:w~r roast at Bear Cave and the entir~ music dcpa~ment had a MasqllGrade party in the school gymnasium.

P( \ 8~!" S

a~

..

Wt: hat'e worked in small ensembles welL " s i n larger groups.

An opH .'lttn was given at Christlb ,o t of tho st udents p,lr-ticipated :ir ;:.l'i.s progr ."m.l"e 1'J.30 gev
.r ent

ing the year.

We went to J40nett March 28. We entered the district music contect there. We entered en.~mblesJ s cl en, and the girls' glee club. Th. foil 'll'''' ing ratUlgE! were receiv3d at tni s C :'Il-· test: Clarj_JJ€t 3()l o • Pi 2.::1v s uI 0 ~ • Tn:_:Ipet S ') ".l.. O •

Wl\S n.Il Ea s~e r Ge t'"\- J ~ {; .

The grade SCtici8l"tS l e,'.rnp0. t.o read ar:d ciuG sr liG.blc s ~ H.:,rtnr.1 f,nd pi t ch W0re al~\J t:.t.re:.s s cd i n gr,~ d.e Lu s i c.·p jnr; were a vrar.lt:ld. i n. t h e in\.e J\.~e ·i.:i.tl t e 131'a1.E:

,

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Vocal . .:;01 . ~'1 s ~ • P'J ute sn] 0 ~ • • Gi rl s") qila:·t.e l:. . Girlij ' gJ ~ e club

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gr)od g vc,d 60(. 1 g-°,,(,d

~ lJ.pe:r ;.or

E)

8u;:er'l oX" Sup erio.!"

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TAYLOR. GARAGE (

NICOLL FURNITURE CO.

M'; rathon Gasoline and Motor Oil

•

I,ct Us Deliver Your Tract,or Fuel and Oil

Furniture - Wall Paper - Stoves

Di.rect To !ou l'O:'IlS

Phone 84

Exeter, Me.

12

Cassville, Missouri

i

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i

A Very Sincere

"THANK YOU" C}SSVILLE Covers

Ba~y

JEMOCRAT

To Faculty and Classes of 1941

County Like The Morning Dew

For Their Many Favors and Courtesies

Job Printing For Those Particular

Shown The Past School Year P. O. ANTLE

Mrs. W. D. Koon, Asst.

W. D. Koon

FUNERAL HOME

KOON Service

~

Courtesy - Reliability Phone 57

HOme of Barry County Burial Association Cassville, Missouri

.§. .1 Q Q L]' .!l .§

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PJm INCREASE YOUR EARNING CAPACITY !.1.1~NQ

SPRINGFIELD DRAOOHON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI

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THE

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CASSVILLE

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PHONE

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FLOWF..R

SHOP

for all occasion8

~.owers

PUBLIC

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(".,,- 1 .",,) '1 \;I

B/\KERY

II'-'E CO.

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Phone 227

MISSOURI

C~SI!rLI C

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It isn't a complaint-it is an awakening. Youth untried and untroubled, and scraping.

c~r~ful

t..'-3n:~

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at pinching

But pinching and sorapL'1g isn't

not to squander.

r."g'IJ~.o.r

t.hs

~coffs

saving will soon bec/)luP' so

i s the backbc:le of ..

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Groceries - Flour - Feed Lur~ber

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Prescriptions.

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Ex:eter, Missouri

OZARK THEATRE

GCODWL'I'S STOr>.ll;

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- Groceries - Shoes

Cassville, Mo. "Shol'ling Pic t.ures -.'iorth

Coming To See" Your Patronage Appreciated

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""BILL<\) HAILEY MOTORS YOUR

DEALER

PHONE 51

CASSVILLE

CASSVILLE

LUMBER CO. PHONE 1-10 .

WE DELIVER

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THE OlD HOME Pft2 ER

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The StN'f of the 1941 "Ex Memos of BHS" willhea to a cknowledge t he help ","\d Br.cour
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