Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 160

 

Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1939 Edition, Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

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U' 'Af-fa , 2 ,,, ' - , ' s 5, ,Q A g ' . W 1 ex . . x, 4 ., W f 1 -, 5 M '- L Q 'Q , 9 5 ' F' , -1' A v if ,K , A N fm as ' f ,YA 4 , il '-6 M 4 . A - xi 5 , , y ,Q D t I, , . A , W -x A , X 1 , ' Br 1' v ' 1, n Q vs as ' V 1 33 'K ' ' Q 'z fr 'IA Y ' ,F - fx '-7 - 1-f31.'Z1+1:. . , : -1 .sm .- 'K '4 4 ff , if , U A 2 ' Lif -V, ., M ..,:, .. , W ' If , f Magi , i 5 ' ff . . W' 'Yi- w-...M ,yr X 'wwf gi .5 -1 1? sf 15 Qi x HNEH SUHUULNO 5 45. EXIT BY THE POSTERN GATE GABLES TOWER ABOVE THE TREES es Mr. l'loll Supervises o Lob ExperimenT AKING oll kinds oT courses, enTering inTo vorious ond sundry ocTiviTies. ond oTTend- ing mony oT The sociol TuncTions oT The school, The sTudenT hos quiTe o big job. l-le needs someone To Turn To Tor help: he needs someone To show him The mosT eTTicienT meThods oT occomplishmenTg he needs good sound odvice. ln school There is one group of persons ThoT speciolizes in ossisTing The sTudenT. There is one group ThoT helps him ouT oT his dilemmos: one group ThoT shows him The besT woy To geT Things done: one group upon which he con depend Tor good odvice: one group ThoT guides him Through The unchorTed Tour yeor journey ond brings him ouT o beTTer mon: one group . . . The FACULTY. , .,W,.... ,Z 3 4 t 1 6 Q K 5 E E 2 Q 5 Z S i s K1 3 2 5 R 3 5 Q Z 5 L.K In exercising The duTies oT principal Tor The second year, Mr. Davis meT wiTh only sincere approval on all sides. NOT only were The sTudenTs happy under his guidance buT The Teachers and ciTizenrv showered him wiTh The warmesT OT praise. His well direcTed school again ranked high among Illinois high schools in all cornpeTiTion. F. W. HENDRICKS The sTudenTs oT S. H. S. work wiTh one OT The mosT able sTu- denT adminisTraTors in The sTaTe. Mr. Hendricks has made caunTIess Triends among The school personnel because aT his pleasanT meThods in discipline and accessibilily aT all Times. Due To his success as dean, Mr. Hendricks assumed The Ti f, duTies OT principal during Mr. Davis' leave of absence. . DAVIS NOT saTisTied wiTh The progress so Tar under his direcTion however, Mr. Davis IeTT February I To obTain TurTher Training in adminisTraTive aTTairs. During his leave of absence he aTTended several S. H. S. baskeTbaII games and The commence- menT exercises, noT as an oTFiciaI buT as an inTer- esTed specTaTor. NINETEEN MR. PETERMAN Allhouglw Mr. Marlc Peler- man lwas been assislanl prin- cipal and dean ol boys only one semesler, lie lwas done splendid work in lliis capa- cily. l-lis dulies are many since lie is also aclive as acl- viser of Senior Boys' Council, coach ol llwe varsily baslcel- ball Jream, lwead of llwe allwlelic deparlmenl, and inslruclor ol several gym classes. MR. WENTZ Many are Jrlie lrials and lribulalions of llwe lreslwmen, bul lvlr. Roy A. Wenlz guides llwem Jrlirougli Jrlweir program dilllicullies, and confers willi llwem aboul llweir class worlc Willa experl eliliciency. As assislanl principal al Spring- field l-ligli, he ably manages llwe discipline of Jrlie sludenls bolli al scliool and in assem- lolies. MISS BUNDY One ol llwe busiesl' persons in S. l-l. S. is Miss Bundy, dean of girls. Our capable dean lias a varied lisl of dulies. Besides malcing and adiusling programs, advising Senior Girls' Council, leacli- ing a class, subsliluling lor Jrlie nurse, and securing pafl lime iobs for girls, Miss Bundy also lwelps llie newcomers malce acquainlances. Miss Brown Inferesfs her sfu- den rs. Wl1a'r's so funny? lnsrrucrors welcome sweef sprl ngfime. Homeward bound. GaVlia omnia divisa es? parfes Hes. To be or nor fo be. Facul+y in Ac1'ion Take Hwe -frog for Ensfancel Happy smiles make happy days. I'll Find Hwe book for you. Lefs look over your record. Trusfee of records and grades Egiciency expert Hislrory Deparfmenf in confer- GNC6. Sorry we had +0 squeeze you so Mr. Sauer, TWENTY-ON E i MAUDE K. BUTLER Librarian BERTHA B. JONES CaTeTeria DirecTross DOROTHY SOUTHWICK, R.N. Nurse STudenT Service l-lave you ever Tried To visualize our high school as iT would be wiThouT The excellenT sTudenT service deparTmenT To operaTe iT eTTicienTly? LeT us consider each personaliTy separaTely: When Treshmen enTer, They are regisTered and scheduled by Miss Aurelius, who Takes care oT The aTTendonce and oTher clerical work aT CenTral. ln Senior, The work is divided. Miss Davis' Time is Taken up wiTh all The correspondence. Miss ATkins is responsible Tor school records and general inTormaTion abouT The school. Miss Taylor waTches The aTTendance. Miss SouThwick is ably replacing Miss Bos- well as The school's nurse. There's no doubT ThaT we all appreciaTe Mrs. Jones' eTTorTs To make The caTeTeria The eTlicienT place ThaT iT is. Mrs. BuTler has aided many a sTudenT in our well-equipped library. TWENTY-TWO LOIS AURELIUS Clerk aT C T l EDNA ATKINS SecreTary MARGARET DAVIS Correspondence S MARY L. TAYLOR ATTendance Clerk ,V+ 52252 Missnusss MATILDA PINKERTON Monmouth College, A,B.g Uni- versity of Illinois. JOHN TEUSCHER Assistant Football Coochg Uni- versity of Illinois,-B.S. VIVIAN ROSE NUESS ROY WENTZ Philo Adviser: University ot lllinois, B.S., lv1.S.q Girls' Golf Millikin University, B.S.g Univer- Adviser. sity ot lllinoisg Eastern Illinois State Norrnol. e is SADIE CLAPPER , , cheigmn Orfneiaoaeiy l-lonfor Soi :'f ciety ommi ee: . niversiy o . , A.B.Q U ' f lll , 'T tlftnyhgj Urlhiversitiyilvcgrsgblojodoglngg- 3:5 g s. '- - um no niversi y. . ' Leading to the senior courses ot college l-ts it olgebro ond trigonometry ore treshmon ol- gebro, sophomore ond junior courses in od- vonced olgebro ond solid geometry ot one semester eoch. Included in the tour yeors ot 5 mothemotics is the course in senior orithme- i , r .... BLANCHE D' DUNLAP tic in which short methods ond oipplicotions I fe- Wisconsin 'State 'lieochers' Col- , . r , ...ir ligjiiqmg?3iI'5lJJYnRL12GRlC0f'1jlVk PM.: to procticol lite ore tound. 2 ln trigonometry much worlc is being done i in the proicticol tield where students use Adviser ot Camera Clubg Block' 'f . ouv KRUMMEL . I Epsrh aogllegeg University ot Illinois, y ongle mirrors, hypsometers, sextonts, tron- sits, ond other instruments which ore used by the engineer. Speciol ottention in college olgebro is directed to o reviewing ot previous courses in olgebro, the theory underlying the oppli- cotion ot olgebrog to the more odvonced courses in mothemotics ond the opplicotion ot olgebro to physicol problems. TWENTY-Tl-l REE Perlieclion Visualizecl. M' ROU RKE MARGARET E. ROURKE Drama Coach: Universify of Chicago, Ph.B.: Universily M.A.: Columbia College of Expression: Norlhwesfern Speech: Roberlsan's and DoyIe's Schools of Acling. I im.-2 f.. we we is . e f---m,,: .. LUCIE ALEXANDER Universify of Chicago, Ph.B.: Uni- versify of Illinois: Universily of New Mexico: Summer Session al Com- bridge, England. PEARL BROWN Iowa Wesleyan Universily, A.B.: Columbia Universily: Universily of Chicago, M.A.: Harvard Universily. DOROTHY BU NDY Dean of girls: Senior Girls' Coun- cil Adviser: Nalional Honor So- ciely Commilfee: Universify of Wis- consin, A.B.: Universify of Illinois, M.A.: Universily of Chicago: Co- lumbia Universify. of Illinois, School of TWENTY-FOUR CORA CAMPBELL James Millikin Universily, A.B.: Universily of Wisconsin: Leland Sfanford Universily: Columbia Uni- versily, MA. EM MA CAMPBELL James Millikin Universify, A.B.: Universily of Wisconsin: Leland Slanlord Universily: Columbia Uni- versily, M.A.: Universify of Chi- cago. MARIE DEAN Nafional Honor Sociely Cornmil- lee: Universily of Chicago, M.A.: Illinois Wesleyan, B.S.: Universily of Iowa. LETHA EILERS MacMurray College, A.B.: James Millikin University: Universiiy of Iowa: Universily of Colorado. ISABEL FOGARTY Trinily College, A.B.: Universily of Illinois: Universify of Wisconsin: Boslon Universify: Columbia Uni- yersily. ZQ E fe , M il l 33 V5 , , S K' M c , , V ,. PRISCILLA FOGARTY Trinify College, B.Lil'.g Columbia Universily, A.M. ELIZABETH E. GRAHAM Head of Deparfmenl, Adviser of Quill and Scroll: Universily of llli- nois, A.B.g Middlebury College, VBA., Bread Loaf School of Eng- IS . LOUISE HAGER Indiana Slofe Normal, A.B.g Co- lumbia Universilyg Universilv of Chicago, Universily of lllinois, MA., New York School of Social Work. ARTHUR A. McKINNlE Bullelin Adverlisingg Universify of Michigan, M.A. ADELIA C. METZGER Adviser of Bllllelln ODE, JUYITCV versify of Wisconsin, Universify of Bulletin, James Millikin Unlverslly, A.B., Universily of lllinois, M.A. Enghsh During The basl year The English Deporl- menl has acquired a viclrolo as well as a Viclor Talking Machine. The deparlmenl already owns more lhan lhirly records of several well known aulhors. Manners lor Moderns, Good Manners Tor Girls, and Good Manners lor Boys, were unils inlroduced inlo lower classes. The deparlmenl sponsored This year lwo Shakespearean plays given by The Hendrick- son-Bruce Company ol New York and The King's Dilemma by The Colfer Miller Players. For lhe lirsl lime, lwo classes in Junior lileralure have been organized for boys. The deparlmenl also had a delailed dis- ploy during lhe school exhibil week. MARY E. NEBLICK E. I. S. T. C.: Universily of Chi- cago, Ph.B., M.A.g Junior Les Bas Bleus Adviser. ELLEN M. ROU RKE Debale Coach, Universify of llli- nois, A.B., M.A.g University of Chi- cago, DePaul Universilyg Norlh- weslern Universilyg Lincoln College of Low, L.L.B.g Adrnifled lo Bar. IRENE SIMPSON Universilv of lllinois, A.B.g Uni- Californiag College of New York Cilyg Columbia Universifyg Har- vard Unlversily. TWENTY-FIVE 'm4.'i , J i f iiafiiriisl in I IRENE BURNETT MAUD CHAMBERS PIIIIO AdVl5SFI UHIVSVSIIY Universily of Indiana of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. A.B.g Universily of Wiscon sing Universify of Michigan. ,,,. ,S 1 Q' v ' . ROBERT D. FURRY Adviser of Capiloline and Q Junior Capifolineg Illinois . College, A.B., Universilv of Chicago. TULA CHAMBERS Universily of Indiana B U ' s'f I Wis on A. .3 nlver i y o c sin, Universily of Colorado. UniversilyofMichigan,M.A, MARGARET HERZER LYNDEN F. HORNBROOK Washinglon Universily, DePauw Universily, A.B.3 Uni- B.., M.A., Universily of versily ol Michigan. inois. To help each child make lhe mosl ol whal he has is The aim ol lhe newly inauguraleal course in guidance. The main obiecls ol lhis course are lo promole sludy procedure, bel- ler school cilizenship, sounder heallh, per- sonalily developmenl, social adiuslmenl, more deliberale preparalions lor vocalional success, and more lhoughllul uses ol leisure lime. Each unil is begun wilh a hisloric survey beginning wilh primilive man ancl louching on lhe main poinls ol civilizalion including ancienl. medieval, and modern civilizalion. The olher courses in lhis deparlmenl are commercial geography, ancienl and me- Cilizenship in 'rhe making. Social Science dieval hislory, modern European hislory, Uniled Slales hislory, and economics. Civics may be subsliluleal lor lhe lirsl semesler ol Uniled Slales hislory. RUTH McKlNNlE Les Bas Adviser, Univer- sily of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. EDA NELSCH Thalian Adviser: Illinois Srale Normal Universilyg Universily of Illinois, B.S.g Columbia Universily, M.A. GUY H. THOMPSON LOUISE WELCH Universily of Illinois, B.S., Head. of d E DCI rfmen il M.S. Universily of Minnesola, A,B.g Universily ofChicago1 Bread Loaf School of Eng- Iish. . ' 7 ' M , ,Q VV' , A V 35: TWENTY-SIX Figures clon't lie. KATHERINE KREBAUM Bulletin Collections and Bookkeeping: University of Illinois, B.S.: University of Wisconsin: Illinois Business College. LESLIE W. NIMMO Commercial D epartment WESLEZIS, ?SEgiefnJ!.'Q225 The secretaries and business men and women ot tomorrow are preparing tor their tuture protessions in the commercial classes. Law Schoo, Inca n o lege ot Law, L.L.B. MARGARET M. LAWLER DePaul University, Ph.B.: Illinois State Normal Univer- sity: Springtield Junior Col- lege, Associate in Arts: Brown's Business College. graduate. ,M sweff V, P A . ,Q sg ' X- .As c --,553 .9 Z , ,. i n .f . JESSE SANDERS Business Manager ot Ath- letics: James Millikin Uni- versity: University of Illi- nois: University of Iowa. ROSELLA BUTLER MacMurray College: Val- paraiso Universityg Illinois State Normal University: University of Illinois. MARY A. DODD Springfield Business Col- KATIE G. CALDWELL Baird College, Missouri: Illinois State Normal Uni- versity: Columbia Univer- sity: Teachers College, New York. MADONNA KABBES lege: Eastern State Teach- , ers' College: White Water ITIIQII SCIWOOITFSOSUFCFI Sfofe Teachers' College: University of Illinois, B.S.: Gregg Normal: Yowmun 3, Northwestern U n ive rsity, Erbe School of Filing. M-BAA sa., . . LAURA WOODMANSEE Valparaiso .University: Rochester Business Institute: Gregg Normal School. I-Iowever, many students who do not wish to continue in this line learn typing and short- hand tor their own personal use. The complete department includes more than iust courses in typing and shorthand. The treshman subiect, iunior business, is an elementary study at business responsibilities, especially ot tinancing and budgeting. An- other advanced course is commercial law which deals with the basic tacts ot law and its relation with business. A two-year course at bookkeeping completes this training and turns out young people ready tor etticient ottice work. TWENTY-SEVEN BasTe This edge. Household ArTs The deparTmenT wiTh The mosT ToresighT is The household arTs deparTmenT. Freshmen have The opporTuniTy To sTudy home and Tamily relaTions, eTiqueTTe, and personal regimen. The Toods classes prepare The girls Tor judging healThTul Tood. The cloThing classes deal wiTh The proper dress Tor all occasions. ln all These classes l3udgeTing is sTudied, since sTaTisTics show ThaT The women spend mosT oT The money Tor The home. Fine ArTs The ArT classes, under The direcTion oT Misses Frances Donnelly and Amanda Wes- sel, probably hold more inTeresT Tor The sTu- denTs Than any oTher elecTive classes. Such sTudies as Tigure drawing, soap and plasTer carving, and oil painTing, give This deparT- menT a commendable air oT iTs own. . ss,, ,, , U : f l ff ifv, AINI, is figif i ., A 'gg :.. Mg JEAN ETTE DICKERSON Supervisor, UniversiTy of Chicago, Ph.B.g Teachers' College Columbia UniversiTy, A.M.g Oregon STaTe College, Universify of Washingfon. MABEL HAYS James Millikin Universify, B.S., UniversiTy of Chicago: UniversiTy of California, Columbia Univer- sifyg Iowa SToTe College. MILDRED BROWN James Millikin University, B.S., Universify of Chicago. LOIS HOPWOOD Illinois STaTe Normal UniversiTy, B.Ed.g Columbia Universliy, M.A., Iowa STaTe Universify. ETHEL VAN GILDER Kansas STaTe College, B.S. FRANCES DONN ELLY UniversiTy of MinnesoTa, A.B.g UniversiTy of Chicago, UniversiTy of Columbia, AMANDA WESSEL Universify of Chicago, Ph.B.g Co- lumbia University, M.A. TWENTY-EIGHT Y W - wr ,Q ,. . ,,., , K if MARY K. BLATT Monmoulh College, A.B.g. Uni- versify of Chicago, Universlly of Wisconsin. MARGARET IHLEN FELDT Treasurer of Bullering Universily lllinois, B.S.g Columbia Univer- sity, MA. ETHEL JEAN LUKE Head of Deparlmenlg Denison Universily, A.B.g Universily of Chl- cago. MARGUERITE McPHlLLIMEY Illinois Collegxel, A.B.g Universily of Wisconsin, .A. MIRIAM STEINMILLER Knox College, Universily of Chi- cago, Ph.B.g Universily of lllinoisg Summer Session af Cambridge, England. MARY E. JENKINSON Spanish Club Adviser, Univer- sify of Kansas, A.B., MA., Colum- bia Universifyg Ohio Slale Univer- sify. BERNADINE MATHEWS French Club Adviser, indiana University, A.B.g Universify de Gre- noble: Middlebury College, Penn- sylvania Slale College. Discipuli aedificium speclale Lal'in Eicliciency and variely are lhe lwo lore- mosl characlerislics ol The Lalin Deparl- menl. lls efficiency lies in ils learned slall of inslruclors. lls variely lies in ils Tour courses, which deal wilh diilerenl divisions ol lhe language. The lirsl year course con- lains shorl lessons in conslruclion. The sec- ond year oflers lhe life ol Caesar. The lhiral year course includes lhe oralory ol Cicero, while lhe lourlh consisls of Virgil's poelry. Modern Languages Springfield l-ligh School has bolh a French and a Spanish Deparlmenl. The French De- parlmenl oFlers lhree years of French, while lhe Spanish Deparlmenl offers lwo years of Spanish. TWENTY-NINE 'N A LEWIS BROWN Adviser of Wranglers, Illinois Slale Teachers' College, B.E.g Uni- versily of Illinois: Franklin College, Valparaiso Universily. ROY A. DEFFENBAUGH Mclfenclree College, B.S.g George Washinglon Universilyg Universily of Chicago, Universily of Colo- rado, M.A. CARROL C. HALL Eureka. College, .B.S.g Universily Hfalllinoisg Universily of Chicago, CHARLES W. PETEFISH freshman Alhlelic Coach: Illi- nois College, A.B.g Universily of Illinois. JOSEPH SPITALE Illinois Wesleyan, B.S.7 Universily ol Illinois, Universily of Michigan, M.S.g Universily of Colorado. MARY SULLIVAN Transcripl Adviser, Weslern llli- nois Slale Teachers' College, B.E. Facls and lheory ol biological life, MISS NUTTAI-L OLIVE E. NUTTALL Illinois Wesleyan Universily, B.S.g Universily ol Illinois, Universily of Michigan. Science The variely ol science courses which are ollered lo our sludenls is grealer lhan lhal in many high schools. The lreshmen schedule includes general science under Miss Mary Sullivan. Sophomores have a choice ol lhree sludies: bolany, Zoology, anal biology. Many schools leach chemislry and physics aller- nalely, lnul our advanced sludenls may lake physics, chemislry, special bolany, or physi- ology. REUEL M. TOMLIN ,N ii Adviser of Fulure Farmers, Uni- Qu., -' I versily of Illinois, B.S.g Ohio Slale -' Universily. ffl . I RUTH w. wooos L Nalional Honor Sociely Commil- T nj lee: Illinois College, B,S., Oregon 1 M 'lr A Slale College, Universily of Col- - 1 ' h oradog Universily of Michigan, M.S. Q ' TH I RTY Developing a sense oi value. MR' M-I KAVANAUGH MARTIN J. KAVANAUGH Stout lnsliluleg Texas A. and M. lnduslrial ArI's The main obieclives of The lncluslrial Arls Deparlmenl are: The assisling of a sludenl lo olelermine his inleresl, aplilucles, ancl capacilies. The provision for a variely ol shop experi- ence which gives lhe pupil on olexlerily in lhe use ol lools which will be of value regardless ol his lulure occupalion. M. F. KAVANAUGH lnausfrial Arfs Supervisory Uni- versily of Wisconsing Universify of lllinoisg Sloul lnslilule, B.S. CEDRIC HENLEY Adviser of Pep Squadg Easlern Illinois Slale Teachers' College, B.E.g Universily of lllinoisg Uni- versify of Minnesota. THIRTY-ONE JAMES JABUSCH ' University of Illinois. ANTHONY LQFAUCE Bradley Polylechnic lnsliluleg Uni- versily of Illinois: James Millikin Universily. A. B. MCCALL Illinois Slale Normal Universilyg Universily of Illinoisg Bradley Poly- 'fechnic lnslilule. FRANK owENs y Cralls Club Adviser: Sloul ln- A slifureg Illinois Slclle Normal Uni- Lg versilyg Universily of Illinois. JESSE SANDERS I Business Manager of Afhlejics James Millikin Universilyg Unlver sily of lllinoisg Universily of Iowa ' I . I A ALLEN SMITH Sloul lnsliluleg University of Illi- noisg Illinois Slale Normal Uni- versily. .EJ BoIl's in ploy. MARK PETERMAN BoskeTbclI Coczchg LaCrosse SToTe Teachers' Collegeg Universify of Illinois, B.S.g Aufhor The SecreT of Successful Bc1sIceTboII. WILLIAM ROELLIG Foofboll Coochg LaCrosse Sfofe Teocherzs' Collegeg Nor'rhwesTern UniversiTy. Physical EducaTion T. E. ROYAL Supervisorg Rollins Collegeg Uni- versify of Illinois, B.S.g Universify of Iowo, M.A. GRACE LOMELINO Adviser of Senior G.A.A.g Norfh- wesiern Universify, A.B.g Universify of Wisconsing Columbia UniversiTy, M,A. KATHERINE MATHER Adviser of Cenfrcxl G.A.A.g Sor- genT School, AUniversiTy of Coli- Tornioj Universify of Wisconsin. Every oTher doy ond Twice o monTh on Fridoys The Treshmen ond sophomores leove Their chorus closses To oTTend sessions in physicol Troining. The girls' gym closses ore held in The CenTrol building on The Third Tloor ond in The Senior building on The mciin Tloor. Under The copoble supervision oT Miss KoTh- erine lvloTher ond Miss Groce Lomelino, The girls in These closses become quiTe eTTicienT in severol lines oT sporTs. Their gym periods include courses in shuTTleboord, volley poll, I3odminTon, ping pong, doncing, bdseboll, ond orchery. lvlr. Bill Roellig ond Ivlr. lvlorlc PeTermon hove chorge oT The boys' gym closses which ore held in The Senior Boys' gym ond on The oThleTic Tield. Their ocTiviTies consisT oT bos- lceTboll, TooTI:noll, Troclc, Tennis, ond volley boil. These gym closses ore required oT oll sTu- denTs oT The Treshmen ond sophomore closses ond Their oims ore To TosTer good sporTsmon- ship ond To inTeresT every boy ond girl in sporTs. TH I RTYATWO FRANCES CHATBURN Direcfor of Vocal Music, Uni- versif of ro ka A.B.g Colum- I y Neb s , bio Universily, MA. ROGER J. BENEDICT Junior Elude Adviser: Lawrence College, B.M.g Universily of Wis- consin, Illinois Sfafe Normal Uni- versifyg Chrislionsen Choral School. MR-LUNDGREN Sing A -A Cappella. CARL E. LUNDGREN Direclor of A Cappella Choir, Columbia School of Music,'B. of us. Ed., lllinois Wesle on, B. of Theory of Mus., Unlversily of M v . Michigan, M. of Mus. Ed., Guesl' lnslrucfor, Summer School, Uni- versily of Michigan. Music There are four differenf phases of music insfrucfion in Springfield l-ligh School. Firsl, fhe Orchesfra includes sfudenfs from all classes. Mr. Sauer direcfs wifh rare abil- ify fhis oufsfanding musical organizafion. Second, fhe Band, like fhe Orchesfra, is made up of freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. The band boys foolc many prizes in local, sfafe, and nafional compefifion. Mr. Pafriclc was leader of fhe Sfafe band meef af Champaign fhis year. Nexf is fhe A Cappella Choir, fhe epifome of vocal musical organizafions. Mr. Lund- gren for fhe lasf fwo years has falcen recom- mended freshmen as A Capella apprenfices, preparing for fufure years. The chorus classes under Mr. Benedicf and Miss Rule include freshmen and sophomores. Twice a year Mr. Benedicf pufs on canfafas. Miss Rule feaches popular music and opera hisfory. G. W. PATRICK Direclor of Bankg. DeKalb- Nor- mal School, Uniyersily of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. ELIZABETH RULE leyan, B.M.g Norfhweslern Unlver Millikin Universilyg Illinois Wes- sin, M- of MUS' A - CLARENCE SAUER Direcfor of lnsfrumenfol Music, Direclor of Orchesfrog Easfmoru School of Music, Universify of Rochesfer, B.M.g New York Univer- sify, M.A. TH l RTY-TH REE And so To school AS Treshmen The sTuolenTs oT S.l-l.S. Timiclly drow o deep breoTh ond plunge inTo whoT They Term To be The Tour yeor grind. As sophomores They ossume on oir oT non- cholonce oncl sophisTicoiTion, lorcl over The Treshmen, ond begin disTinguishing school leoclers omong Their ronlcs. As iuniors, They begin To orgonize Their meI'T1lDGrS in clubs. ond vie wiTh The oTher clcisses Tor all honors. As seniors They begin To crcim The shorT losT yeor Tull oT mony hoppy memories. Thus do The sTuolenTs pouss Through The Tour yeors oT high school, slowly chonging Their ouTloolc, Trom Tour long yeours oT TorTure os Treshmen, To Tour shorT yeors oT hoppi- ness os seniors. H. Q 4 ' 4 u.. ' W. elfci. 54.1 E f S s i 3 S 2 K u v 2 I Q 5 5 I i 6 E i 1 E 3 5 3 Q 5 a Q i E 5 , r 'RTT gi CHass GIBSON BROWN OFFICERS ROBERT WATT PRESIDENT MARJORIE BROWN vicE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM GIBSON SECRETARY ELLARD DERNONCOURT TREASURER January WATT DERNONCOURT Such o combinoTion oT c1ThleTes, scholors, deboT- ers, socioliTes, wriTers, ond poTenTic1l execuTives is seldom seen in o mid-yeor groduoTing closs. Their scholorship is shown by The TiTTeen plcaces in The NoTionc1l I-lonor SocieTy given These seniors. -Their AThleTic prowess is shown in The TocT ThoT The co-copToins oT The TooTboll Teom, ond Two oT The sTors oT The boslceTboll Teom, os well os one oT The TosTesT reloy men in The hisTory oT The school. were members oT This closs. As deboTe represen- ToTion This closs had The copToin oT The winning deboTe Teom. AT The donces, The Treshmen leorn- ing To donce olwcxys looked OT The Jonuory Seniors os exomples. The wriTers oT The group included on ediTor oT The BulleTin ond severcil essoyisTs. lvlony oT The closs were oTFicers in Their respecTive closses ond had very colorTul poliTicc1l coreers while in school. This versoTile closs, wiTh all oT iTs individucil members, will be sorely missed when iT comes To holding on enemy scoreless, geTTing prizes in essoy conTesTs, or Teoching The Treshies how To dence. THIRTY-SEVEN CLASS OF JAN RUTH BARTON Gafher round, all ye lads. Here's a girl who Iusfily declares her love for dancing. Of course, if no dance happens fo be in progress, a show will do jusf as well. GERALDINE BRADLEY I-Iere's a chance for all you drum majors fa shine, and if you can play golf so much fhe beffer. Con- fidenfially, fhese are Jerry's weak- nesses. Philos: Tronscripfs: Les Femmes: Sub Deb. MARJORIE BROWN Anyone who would rafher play golf fhan eaf, cerfainly deserves some honor in fhaf field. Bef Paffy Berg hasn'f a more ardenf admirer fhan Marge. Spanish Club, Vice-Pres.: Golf Club: Pep Squad: G.A.A., Senior Girls' Council, Treasurer: Vice-Pres. January Class. ROBERT ADAMS All hail Bob, fhe cosfume design- erl Perhaps we don'f realize II, buf fhere may be a fufure Adrian among us. Bullelin Sfaff: Cofeferia Council. HELEN ALLEN Helen's hobby is Iisfening fo blues songs. I-ler Iwo favorifes are Limehouse Blues and Sugar Blues. played by Clyde McCoy. G.A.A.: Pep Squad: Bullefin Repre- senfaiive. EDGAR ANDERSON Smoky has so many hobbies if was difficulf for him fo choose his favorife. I-Iowever, Iisfening fo music and playing march pieces in fhe band won ouf. Handicraff Club: De Malay, Senior office: Sergeanf, Band. EARLE BAKER Spufferl Spufferl And your car is dead. 'I'haf's fhe lime fo call Earle, for he enjoys working on cars. Ofherwise baseball claims mosf of his fime. NORMAN BLAKLEY Who knows buf fhaf in fhe fufure we shall be clependenf upon Mike for our living. His inferesfs lie in farming. Fufure Farmers: Cafeferia Council: 4-H Club: Boxing I, VIRGINIA BRITTIN Alfhough fhe life of an arfisf is offen a long and hard pafh fo fame, Ginny sfill finds fhe idea fascinofing. Arf work has become her special hobby. .JIM BRYAN Jim Ieff a big ojuesfion mark by his fufure ambifion so we are going fo make a suggesfion. Since his hobbies are phofography and boafing, we suggesf marine pho- fography. Helpful, aren'f we? Camera Club, Vice-Pres.: Bullefin, Business Manager. THIRTY-EIGHT UARY, I939 EDWARD AH RENS A man of Eddie's fype enjoys nofhing buf sporfs. Ol course, 'lhaf doesn'f eliminafe elecfrical engin- eevring, buf where do fhe girls come in. SUZANNE AMENT Differenf fypes of music keep Susie on her foes all fhe fime. Don'f fake us Iiferally buf she does have fo keep alerf fo add fo her infer- esfing collecfion. Girls' Glee Club. MARJORIE ANDERSON Marjorie's hobby is collecling handkerchiefs. They may come in handy when she becomes a kinder- garfen feacher. G.A.A. VIRGINIA BAKER Zeke will probably be felling us how fa wear our hair in a few years, as she infends fo be a beau- fician. She'II be using lhe unswepf coiffure for she's also air-minded. CLASS OF JAN HOWARTH BRYDEN LighTsI AcTionI Cameral These and oTher phoTographic phrases are in HowarTh's vocabuIary.Why? -Because he is a candid camera Tan. EDWIN CHAPIN Here you see an elecrricol en- gineer oT The TuTure. His acTiviTies show a wide range oT inTeresTs. Delphicsg Band: BulleTing De Molay. ALVIN CLAUS A IiTTle more serious Than The ordinary high school boy, Bud Takes Calvin Coolidge as The guiding IigI1+oT his liTe. Drama is his chieT hobby. JANE CLINE There is a saying, Good Things come in liTTIe packages. We won'T argue The poinT Tor we have among us an excelIenT example, ShorTy Cline. AMELIA CALLAWAY No one claims The same hobby as Millie. Maybe you can help by giving her any Ii++Ie vase ThaT comes your way. Girls' Glee Club: Philos, Jr. ETude, FRANK CHISM I A liTe chuck-Tull oT dangers and Thrills awaiTs Skid if his TuTure ambiTion, proTessional auTomobile racing, comes True. We wonder if Lizzie has someThing To do wiTh racing. Freshman FooTbaIlp Track. BILL CLAYPOOL Mr. Bill Cloypooll His acTiviTies Tell The sTory. Senior Boys' Council, Assembly Chr.: Delphicg Jr. ETude, Treas., Pres.: French Club, Pledge Chr.: Quill 8: Scroll, Vice- Pres.g Jr. BulIeTing CapiToline, Bus. Mgr.: Solo Club, Pres.: German Band: TheaTre OrchesTrag Adv. Band, SgT., Librarian, STudenT DirecTor, IsT Chair. BETTY COE One oT The oufsronding sociaIiTes oT her class, BeTTy was presenT aT all The dances and social parTies. CharTer Sub-Deb PresidenT. BUD CORRIGAN We inTroduce To you Don Juan oT S. H. S. His TavoriTe rendezvous is Spring Lake in The moonIighT. Hay rides and weiner roasTs were among his TavoriTe recreaTions. Junior Choir. CHARLES DAVIS Groanl Groanl Never mind- ThaT was iusT Chuck pracTicing weighT IiTTing aT The Y. He prob- ably knows ThaT girls go in Tor The big he-man sTuTT. Hi-Y, SecreTary. JACK T. EVANS Jack's aThleTic abiliTies canncT very well be disregarded. He Took parT in all The maior sporTs in school, leaving a record which can- noT be easily dupIicaTed. FooTball, I-2-3-45 Baskefball, I-2-3-4, Track, I-2-3-41 CaTeTeria Council, Presi- denT. THIRTY-NINE UARY, I939 MILTON CRUMP Cross word puzzles are so Tas- AT IeasT Mac Thinks cinaTingI They are. When he's noT working Them, he resTs his overTaxed brain by going To sleep. DERNONCOURT ELLARD Smokey has devoTed his liTe To serving us well. While here iT was on The TooTball Tieldg Iorer iT is To be as a docTor. FooTbaIl, I-2-3-43 Baseball, I-27 Hi-Y: Senior Boys' Council. . ANNA G. EVEN Raising bees is an unusual hobby -Though iT may be sweeT. Ann has been preparing herseIT by ex- Tensive reading on The subiecT, CLASS OF JAN BETTE FALCETTI We've been searching all over S. H. S. To find someone inTeresTed in badminfong here she is, Miss BeTTe I:alceTTi. Pep Squad, Bullefin and Capifoline Represenfafive. ROBERT FERNANDES You mighT as well overwork your brain on anoTher problem for sTra- Tegy isn'T needed To geT This young man To a dance. He iusT loves To swing, Freshman Foofballq Track. DORIS FORTH FooTbaIl and baske+bolI games are Doris' chief deIighT. Wonder if The members of The Teams make any difference. Valmean Club. RUTH FUHRMANN Wonder if This young lady can do The Big Apple on roller skafes. SkaTing, in case you haven'T guessed iT, is her favorife recrea- Tion, HAZEL FAWCETT Being an exfensive reader, Hazel can surely Tell us loTs of sfories. Wonder if she sTreTches Them as sTory Tellers somefimes do. Valmean Club. IRWIN FINNEY No wonder Irwin's chief inTeresT cenTers around fooTbalI. He played on The school Team for four years. Foofball, I-2-3-4. VIRGINIA FOX Anofher Y. W. C. A. fan in our midsTl Virginia was quife a sup- porTer of all Y acTiviTies. She also sold us lunch in The cafeTeria. Cafeferia Council. MARY ELLEN GEDDES Mary Ellen is anoTher combina- Tion of pep, personaliTy, popuIariTy, and pulchrifude. BILL GIBSO Thisf r resT is hardening himself pr ing weighT IifT- ing. W ' ' is rounds he prob- ably inT o Take an occasional dip, fo imming and diving are his fav iTe recreafions. Hi-Y, Camera Club: Delphics: Fresh- man Foofball. HAROLD GORDY Tennis and ice skafing were all This lad needed To be happy while in high school. Chemical engin- eering musT be included in his IaTer years. HELEN HABEL AIThough Helen was ever popu- lar among her fellow sTudenTs, she saved her love for an alumnus, Bob Lloyd. FORTY UARY, I939 I l ROBERT GORDON A double for Bobby Goodman. Golf will be a pleasanT change from accounTing. Golf, 3-47 Baskefboll, 3, CafeTeria Council. TED GRAY We know ThaT Ted isn'T a block- head, buT he does admire Charlie McCarThy. Wonder if Charlie shares his fondness for sporTs? De Molay. CHARLOTTE HADDOX Following in The fooTsTeps of Jane Adams, Jeannie hopes To do social work. We wish her a Io+ of Iuc . CLASS O EDNA MAE JOHNSON Eddie wenT in Tor aThIeTics-- principally volleyball and baskeT- ball. We mighT add ThaT she was- n'T such a bad player. G.A.A. LOUIS KERASOTES To be a lawyer is The ambiTicn oT This lad, who pracTiced on his Tellow sTudenTs in public speaking class. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, De Molay. JEAN KERVIN Can you visualize Jean playing a sTrenuous game oT golT in The morning? ApparenTly arT work is very resTTuI Tor she works all aTTer- noon and Then engages in her Tav- oriTe recreaTion The same nighT- dancing. Les Bas Bleusg Rainbow, CharTer Sub Deb. F, JANUA WAYNE HALE Roller skaTing was Wayne's hobby. We remember seeing him perTorm on a local rink. When he geTs Tired oT skaTing he buries him- selT in his sTamps and relics. GERALDINE HATCHER Gerry increased The pulsaTions of quiTe a Tew hearTs while she was in school, buT her hearT beaT TasTer Tor only a Tew. CONSTANCE HINSEY Cookie Tincls ThaT playing The radio is an excellenT pasTime. IT ThaT geTs Too boring, a good movie is all ThaT is needed To raise her spiriTs. , Philo. W MELVIN INGRAM WSJ Doc and DoroThy have cerTainly chosen proTessions To suiT each oTher-docTor and nurse. lT's very nice Tor Two people To have The same inTeresTs. Band: FooTbaII, I. DOROTHY KEMP QuieT hospiTaI corridors and whiTe sTarched uniTorms oT The nurses are especially appealing To DoroThy. Nursing occupies a promi- nenT place in all her ThoughTs. JACK KERN Who knows buT whaT we mighT have a TuTure Olympic sTar here. AT IeasT Jelly makes a big splash as a swimmer. CATHERINE KIKENDALL We give our voTe To Kay Tor being an All-American girl. She goes in Tor mosT sporTs and Thinks Shep Fields has The besT orchesTra. Philo, Treasurerg Junior Choir, A Cap- pella Choirg WhiTher O YouTh. FO RTY-ON E RY, I939 MILDRED HART To lose ThaT Tired Teeling one usually geTs aTTer a sTrenuous game of Tennis, Susie rearranges The pic- Tures she already has, or maybe she Tries To Tind more. TranscripT. ROBERT HATCHER Hair-raising, hearT-breaking, happy-go-lucky HaTcher was one oT The gianTs oT his class. His acTivi- Ties prove iT. Wranglers, Vice-Pres.: Pill Rollers, Sen- ior Boys' Council: Foolrball, I-2-3-4. MARIE HOBSON InTerior decoraTing beckons This girl. Don'T TorgeT To call on her in The TuTure, in case you're planning To redecoraTe your home. Thalians. ODES JENNINGS Sailors, ho! A TuTure diesel en- gineer in The navy. Is he ioining To see The world or The girls? We wonder. A Cappella. l CLAS ADOLPHIA LOEB Eleanor Powell has a sTrong rival righT here in S. H. S. Your TirsT guess was righT. IT is Adie. ART LOHR CaTTle and horse ranching, coupled wiTh his greaT apprecia- Tion Tor naTural loeauTy, coll ArT To The WesT. Rodeo riding will Top oTT his exciTing liTe. ls he planning To Take Elaine? We wonder. VIRGINIA MAURER Have you noTiced Ginny's eyes? IT noT, sTand up and do so aT once Tor you are missing someThing. They do sTrange Things To you, so don'T say we didn'T warn you. Jr. Choir: A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls' Council, SecreTaryg Pep Squad. S O F JANUA MADELINE KING Madeline likes sporTs oT any kind. Here's a chance Tor you TooTball heroes and baskeTball sTars To shine. Philo: TranscripTs. VIRGINIA KORNACK IT you wanT The key To Ginger's hearT, iusT give This password, Fun. She'll do anyThing aT which she can really enioy herself. TranscripTsg Jr. ETude. J EAN ETTE LETOU RNEAU A charming miss? You guess so? We say yes because we know! HAROLD LEWIS Harold claims being wiTh his girl as his TavoriTe recreaTion. BeTTy CourTney happens To be The lucky girl in This case. He also Tinds com- mercial arT mosT inTeresTing. ROBERT LOGAN A TuTure C. P. A.-CerTiTied Public AccounTanT To you. He did noT enlighTen us aloouT his oTher acTiviTies. De Molay. DoRoTHY LowERY Secrecy shrouds The person mosT admired by Dan. RaTher Than make a habiT of Thinking oT him, she spends her Time aT The movies. Les Bas Bleus. JOHN MIDGLEY John hopes To own a chain of radio sTaTions. Kind oT a loig order, clon'T you Think? Those planning To loe in radio should cuITivaTe John's acquainTance. FO RTY-TWO RY, I939 MARJORIE KOHLBECKER lvlarge didn'T indulge in any violenT physical exercise while aT S. H. S. However, we can'T TorgeT her lusTy cheering in The Pep Squad. The Junior Choir also goT iTs share oT her sTrong voice. KATH RYN KREMS Kay hopes To be a privaTe sec- reTary-you TuTure execuTives. She can swim and dance, if Thor will help any. BERNARD LEUTENMAYER ShorTy doesn'T use his mciThe- maTical mind in school alone. ln- sTead oT wasTing his spare Time, he Tries To invenT someThing ThaT will prove To be useTul. PAU L LOCHBAU M Swing has Taken hold oT This young man-iam sessions are his TavoriTe recreaTion. His TuTure arn- biTion is To lead his own dance band. CLASS O LOIS JO MILLS We'll all vouch lor your excel- lence as a dancing leacher when you open your lirsl dancing school, Pokey. We'II all remember you as one ol lhe lirsl drumemaiorelles ol S. I-l. S. JOHN MOORE This roller skaling enlhusiasl plans lo be a larmer. Maybe he'lI eslablish a rink on his larm lor his own enioymenl. lWe wouldn'l mind gelling in on il.l Fulure Farmers ol America. GEORGIA MUIR Georgia aspires lo be a proles- sional model and we musl admil she has a very phologenic lace. SELMA OBERMAN Selma hasn'l as yel decided on her lulure ambilion, bul during her high school days she prelerred lhe Spanish Club and Jr. Choir lo everylhing else. F JANUA BETTE MILNER Some day in lhe near lulure we shall hear ol Belle as lhe greal lashion illuslralor. Maybe il was her admiralion lor Miss Knudson lhal inspired her. Transcripls: Pep Squad, FANNIE MORGAN Why is il lhal some people have no dillicully in riding a horse, while we keep bouncing like a ball. Fannie doesn'l even have lrouble walking aller she gels lhrough riding. LOUISE NATION Someloody's lulure slenographer -bel we'II see her aller ollice hours roller skaling or bicycling. ROBERT OWENS Bob doesn'l have any pel enlhus- iasm, bul he does claim quile a lew pelly ones lhal happen lo slrike him al lhe momenl and lhen disappear. I-'le enioys reading good books. De Molay. BETTIE PAXTON Dancinglll 'Ihal's lhe word lhal sels Bells swaying. She iusl can'l resisl. Bellie even collecls piclures ol swing bands. Pep Squad. ROBERT PETERS Tall, dark, unassuming, Bob was really a peach ol a lella and a real 'friend lo all. ALICE PITTMAN I-learl and soul I lell in love wilh you -lhal seems lo be iusl whal Pilly has done wilh lhe Y. VV. C. A. These aclivilies will very delinilely help her in lhe lulure lor physical educalion is her call. FORTY-TI-I REE RY, I939 JUNE PEACHER Whal would Peaches have ever done il radio hadn'l been in- venled? Thal's her pel enlhusiasm -whal would she have done? KATHLEEN PEYTON When you gel ready 'lo call your girl and a sweel musical voice says number please , in all probabilily il will be Kalhleen. Rainbowg Advanced Orcheslrag Thea- lre Orcheslra. JEAN POFF I-lere's a prelly Iillle blonde who wanls lo be lhe leader ol a swing band. We'll lislen lor you in lhe lulure, Jean. Philo: Jr. Choir: A Cappella. CLASS OF JAN RICHARD RABE Il you have any naulical prob- lems lo solve, Commodore Dick will be able lo solve lhem. In case you didn'l know il, he's one ol Spring- lield's besl wave riders. Delphicsg Bullelin, Sporls Edilor. CATHERI N E RAN DALL Kale is an admirer ol lhe slars: nol in lhe sky bul on lhe screen. Bel Roberl Taylor's her lavorile. Valmean Club. CARROL RICHARDS Squirmy wanls lo be an experl in eleclricily anal chemislfy. il lhese lwo ambilions don'l malerial- ize, he'Il be salislied wilh becoming a prinler. OROTHY RICHTER 'yilafivljlgleasl your eyes on a busy slu- enl's aclivilies. io: u ein Slallg Caleleria Coun- ciq ai w ir s. ll r,o ,ipl iplilniillei lil ,ri 'A KENNETH RADER Anolher popular seniorl The girls admired Kenny's handsome lealures and coal black hair. NORMAN REYNOLDS Even lhough Norman doesn'l claim any lrade or hobby, he does have some enlhusiasm lor lhe army. He is lruly a man aller Uncle Sam's hearl. BETTY RICHIE The busy hum ol hospilal aclivi- lies seems lo pave lhe way lor Belly's lulure-nursing. You may some day be one ol her palienls- who knows? MARY ELOISE RICHTER Mary was always lhe life ol lhe parly. Rainbow, Philo, French Club and A Cappella compleled Mary's aclivilies. MARGARET ELLEN ROBINSON This young lady is parlicularly land ol music. Maybe lhal's why lhe Rainbow Girls had her in lheir choir so ollen. NANCY ROUTSON Allhough Nancy came lo us Iale in her lhird year, she cerlainly won lhe hearls ol many sludenls. lThey weren'l all girls eilher.l She was lhe lirsl girl cheer leader in S. I-I. S. LEONARD SAPP Labor in disguise mighl be an appropriale way lo describe Leonard's hobby. I-Ie spends mosl ol his lime carrying oul his agri- cullural proiecls. Soll Bally Boxing. FORTY-FOUR UARY, I939 JEROME ROUTMAN We wonder il lhere is any deli- nile reason lor calling Jerome Romeo. And who is Juliel? Spanish Club: D Mei-Jr. , DONALD KEITH RUSSELL Won'l Don look slunning in his navy unilorm? A lriend in every porl will be his goal lor he enjoys making acquainlances. DOROTHY SCHUSTER Allhough she isn'l even inler- esled in swing , Dorolhy's pel enlhusiasm is going lo lhe counlry and allending lhe old lashioned square dances. Transcripls, Treasure CLASS O WARREN STORMONT Wonder whoT iT is ThaT aTTracTs so many oT The younger generaTion To phoTography. Warren was an excelIenT phoTographer. CraTTs Club, Camera Club, Presidenh Junior Choir. ELIZABETH TAYLOR You will recognize ElizabeTh as The girl wiTh The beauTiTul blonde hair and magneTic personaIiTy. You'll probably see loTs of her arT work in The TuTure. Thaliansg CapiTolirie STGTI, Jr. Choir. FRANCES THOMPSON Who can TorgeT The Tricky miss oT She SToops To Conquer? She really is a demure young lady who claims golT as her chieT hobby. A Cappella: Rainbow: Pep Squad: O.A.A. Golf. F JANUA CHARLES SHEEHAN RaTher Than be a greoT TooTbaIl or baskeTball hero, Charlie's inTer- esTs Turned To seeing whaT makes a car run. ThaT's one way oT coming near a race Track. VENIDA SPAINHOWER Venida hopes To be an audiTor some day, buT unTil ThaT day ar- rives shows will remain her TavoriTe recreaTion. RhyThm. ROBERT SPRINGFLOAT ClaTTerl SpTTTl Bangl RaTTleI Don'T geT exciTedI The world isn'T coming To an end! ThaT's iusT Bob's car geTTing To school. Well l'lI be-He's pushing iT. LULA MAE ST. JOHN To quoTe Lula Mae, she likes everyThing in general and noThing in parTicular. TranscripTs. BETTY JUNE SULLIVAN Here's someThing new. BeTTy June is Tond of shorThand. Typing. and algebra. She probably didn'T sTruggle wiTh algebra as we did. MARTHA TAYLOR Horseback riding appeals To many, including MarTha. BuT iT isn'T everyone who can sing a song while canTering Through The park wiThouT scaring The birds and ani- mals away. Jr. Choir: A Cappella, G.A.A.g Pep Squad. RUTH TURLEY A girl aTTer our hearT-she likes To go on picnics and weiner roasTs. Wonder iT she can build a Tire? Thaliansg TranscripTs. FORTY-FIVE RY, I939 LOIS JEAN SNYDER Perhaps a Tew years hence S. H. S. will have Lois Jean as a choir Teacher. BeT her classes will hold some weiner roasTs iusT To please Teacher. Jr. Choir. WILLIAM SPIESS An ad Tor The TuTure. Gold and silver plaTing done cheaply and well. We'll give you our business, Mr. Spiess. BulleTin, PrinTer. BOB STEVENS WhaT would all The orchesTra leaders say oT This lad? He's known To be iusT ThaT way abouT music and dancing. FRED STONE Here we presenT To you The Tall- esT represenTaTive oT The January class. He also has ThaT cerTain someThing ThaT goes wiTh a soldier. Freshman FooTball. CLASS O BILL WOOD Mr. Wood says his 'fufure ambi- fion is fo be a mechanical den- fisf. Wonder if fhaf means no pain -we doubf if. De Molay: Pep Squad. DOROTHY FLECK Following in fhe foofsleps of her brofher, Dof has a greaf inferesf in flying. She is one of fhe original members of fhe Elying Coed Club. GAA., Treasurer: Pep Squad: Fresh- men Girls' Glee Club: Junior Choir: Bul- lefin Typisf. LEONA SCHROLL The fransienf sfudenl of fhe class, Leona iusf couldn'l sfay puf. Sfarfing as a freshman af S. H. S.. she wenf ouf fo Lanphier as a junior, buf refurned fo Springfield fo graduafe. Ll, F JANUA ROBERT G. TURNER Bob's hobby was fixing old cars -you know fhe kind. You ride one block ancl push fwo. He fixed fhern so you ride fwo and push fhree. CHARLOTTE VOLLE A second Sonia Henle. Ice skaf- ing was her pride and ioy and nofhing could fake ifs place. CARL WEBER Carl fakes all kinds of picfures for fhe family album. When he's nof doing fhis, sporfs occupy his fime. Camera Club, DON WILSON Jusf fhink: This fulure conqueror of fhe skies enjoys riding in a l925 Hup. Quife a difference be- fween a modern airplane and an ancienf mofor car. De Molay. ,fx ' E f EVELYN woooson 7 77 We admif fhe Dionne Quinfup- lefs are cufe. Evidenlly Evelyn did, foo, because she possesses numer- ous picfures of fhem. GJNA. BuDLoNo If anyone ever wanfs someone fo clean fhe flagpole on fop of fhe Empire Sfafe Building, iusf call Bud. You won'f even need a ladder. He'll iusf reach down and polish if as he walks by. Band: Cafeferia Council. ROSS SWAIN All-around afhlefel Excellenf execufivel Laudable leader! Eaofball, I-2-3-4: Baskefball, I-2: Man- ager, 4: Debafe: Hi-Y: Wranglers, Pres- idenf. FO RTY-SIX RY, I939 WILLIAM TURNER Like fafher like son: like brofher like brofherl Bill foo had a hobby of fixing cars. He was more profi- cienf fhan his brofher, however: he fixed fhem so you wouldn'f have fo ride af all. BOB WATT In Afhlefics-The acme of per- fecfionl ln Associafion-The life of fhe parfyl ln Acfivify-The gianf of his class! Foofball, I-2-3-4: Baskefball, I-2-3-4: Seinior Class Presidenf: Senior Bays' Coun- Cl . ALICE WIELAND Libraries seem so fascinafing fhaf Alice has decided fo become a librarian. Miss Emma Campbell is her idol. By fhe way, have you noficed Alice's beaufiful red hair? Rainbow. GEORGE WOHLERS Alfhough George did nof find fime fo acfually parficipafe in any of fhe school acfivifies, his liking for sporfs has nof diminished. They sfill remain his favorife form of recreafion. Class of May I939 WINNING WOLAVER PHILLIPPE SMITH OFFICERS JAMES WINNING PRESIDENT KELLER PHILLIPPE VICE-PRESIDENT RUFUS SMITH SECRETARY GERRY WOLAVER TREASURER I-IaTs oTI - The Senior is passing by-. As he Travels The broad one-way paTh away Trom Spring- TieId I-Iigh SchooI, a momenTary shadow oT remin- iscence passes across his Tace, a shadow broughT by The reaIizaTion ThaT he is breaking oTT his ioyous associaTions of The IasT Tour years, a shadow casT over his Tace by The knowledge coming To him Tor The TirsT Time ThaT he no Ionger wiII be able To aTTend The school dances, To pIay on The schooI Teams, To parTaIce in The schooI assemblies, or To aTTend The meeTings oT his schooI cIubs. BUT This reminiscence oT Tormer happiness is soon displaced by an advenTurous ouTIooIc Toward The TuTure. Vis- ions oT his hopes and ambiTions reaIizeoI are seen by The senior. I-Ie sees a TuTure happiness growing sTronger year by year. A course, cIearIy deTined, Tor him To ToIIow Through The maze oT IiTe, begins To spur him on. WiTh all These visions oT poTenTiaI success dominaTing his ThoughTs, he bends his eTTorTs Toward This goal. I-Ie realizes now ThaT he has merely crossed The harbor. ThaT The vasT ocean Iies beTore him. FORTY-SEVEN CLASS GEORGE ADAMS Many oT you may remember Sparl4y's sTirring speech aT The CapiToline assembly. IT noT, you have probably known him as an acTive member oT The Delphics, OrchesTra, or De Molays. fdZ'7.Gfi', ffvif . A 4 ' FLORENCE ALBRECHT Dr. AlbrechT! WhaT a disTin- guished name. Her career will probably lceep her iusT as busy as her presenT school acTiviTies. Jr. ETude, SecreTary: Jr. Choir: A Cap- pella: G.A.A.: French Club: Senior Girls' Council: Quill and Scroll: NaTional Hon- or SocieTy. ROBERT ALLISON Muzz is mechanically minded so he boughT an old Tlivver. Re- sulT: He usually had To walk, buT he did geT some valuable mechan- ical experience. ' Delphics. MARY JANE ANDREW Janey has proved diTTerenT Trom any one person in This year's class. AmbiTion: mosTly lady oT leisure. Hobby: collecTing orches- Tra leaders' auTographs. FavoriTe recreaTion: waTching people walk. G.A.A.: Pep Squad. OF MA ROBERT AGNEW Worry! Worry! Worry! Bob's posiTion as EdiTorial EdiTor oT The BulleTin had him pacing The Tloor. NeverTheless, he did such an excel-- lenT iob ThaT his place on The sTaTT will be hard To Till. RUTH ELLEN ALEXANDER RuTh has a rare hobby Tor a girl! CollecTing slculls oT animals! JusT anoTher prooT ThaT Temales are no longer The weaker sex. Valmean. BETTIGAIL ANDERSON We Talce pleasure in presenTing To you The ouTsTanding hisTory sTu- denT oT S.H.S. IT BeTTigail didn'T lcnow The answer, iT was almosT cerTain nobody did. Bullefin: NoTional Honor SocieTy. JUNE ANTLE Being musically inclined, June enTered Tull hearTedly inTo The musical organizaTions. STranger Things have happened, buT June admires careTree sTudenTs. Philos: A Cappella: Freshman Giris' Glee Club: NaTional Honor SocieTy. HENRY ASCHAUER EvidenTly sporTs are Doc's chieT delighT. He could be Tound aT all The TooTball and baslceTball games -an especially inTeresTed and en- ThusiasTic specTaTor. 4 HERBERT BALE Herb was inTeresTed enough in mechanical drawing and mechan- ics To enioy Three periods oT shop. This experience will prove The bpsis Tor his TuTure siTuaTion in Ii e. BILL BARNES LiTTing w e i g h T s weighed heavily on Bill's Time. JusT de- veloping his muscles Tor his TuTure career-criminology. FORTY-EIGHT Y, I939 DOROTHY AVERY CollecTing maTch Tolders has become a regular mania wiTh This graduaTing class. Here's anoTher vicTim who also enjoys reading. MARY BARATTA Beau Brummel Charlie McCar- Thy has scored again. Mary is The vicTim. This Time Charlie raTes co- equally wiTh Tyrone Power. LLOYD BARRICK Lu Lu is very deTiniTe abouT his lilces. His TuTure ambiTion is To worlc in a paper oTTice lprinTerl: his hobby is collecTing old souve- nirs Trom Trips: TavoriTe recreaTion is any waTer sporT. CaTeTeria Council. CLASS WINONA BONER A quieT, unassuming girl. Wino- na's undelivered ThoughTs give her no Time To reisT, Tor she spends her spare Time wriTing poeTry. GLADYS BOYD SlcaTing and bicycle riding gives Gladys all The exercise she needs. ExcellenT recreaTion Trom The Tedious job of a secreTary. FRANCIS BRENNAN SomeThing new, someThing diT- TerenT in a boy's ambiTions. Pee- Wee wanTs To be a secreTary. CompeTiTion Tor The girls. OF MA BOB BECKER King oT The swing keyboards! MasTer oT sweeT swing! Musician in mind, body, and spiriT. DeMolay: Junior Efude: Advanced Band I-2-3-4. BETTY BLACK A TuTure well-lcnown singer, BeTTy will warble her way righT inTo your hearT. Jr. Choir: Jr. ETude. BOB BLOUGH Traveling and girls are Bob's Two chieT inTereisTs. l-le plans To seTTle down in The TuTure and be- come a civil engineer. KENNETH BOEKER Ken's name will soon be asso- ciaTed wiTh some engineering TeaT -OT Thor we are sure. Besides ThaT, he enioys baseball, Tennis, and basl4eTball. DeMolay. DORYS BOWMAN ConcerT pianisTs from S.l'l.S. seemed desTined To have raTher undigniTied nicknames. This par- Ticular one happens To be Dodie. Jr, ETude: Rainbow. BETTY BRACKETT Realizing The TuTure in airplane Travel, BeTslcy has decided To be- come an airplane hosTess. Can'T you imagine her offering you a lemon wiTh a smile? Pep Squad. MARY ELLA BRENNAN To be a HIGH PRTCED model seems To inTeresT Trigger mosT. UnTil ThaT glorious momenT arrives, collecTing souvenirs will occupy her Time. Pep Squad: Growing Pains: NaTional Honor SocieTy. FORTY-NINE A Y, I939 BARBARA BIESENTHAL Barbara was one oT The ouT- sTanding 4-H club members. Her TuTure inTeresTs lie in Teaching The primary grades. Thalians, BETEE LAKE BLANCHARD Popular! PeTiTe! PreTTyl All Three adiecTives describe BeTee, an ardenT admirer oT Dopey and Donald Duck oT The cinema. Freshman Girls' Glee Club: Jr. Choir: A Cappella: Senior Girls' Council: Rain- bow, PasT WorThy Adviser: NaTional Honor SocieTy. BETTIE BLUCKE PersonaliTy, pep, poise-roll These inTo one and you have BeTTie, The TuTure air hosTess. No sedaTives will be necessary while she is on duTy. Les Bas Pledge Chairman: Junior Cap- iToline STGTT: Advanced OrchesTra: Pep Squad: G.A.A.: NaTionaI Honor SocieTy. LA VERNE BOESDORFER ln order To help him undersTand his worlc beTTer and To sTimulaTe more inTeresT, La Verne ioined The FuTure Farmers. This organizaTion proved so beneificial ThaT iT mo- nopolized his Time. CLASS OF MAY, I939 ALICE BURTLE Because oT her love Tor exciTe- menT, Alice wanTs To be a nurse in a large Chicago hospiTal. Even siTTing up all nighT wiTh a paTienT won'T be boring, Tor she can Then pursue her hobbies oT kniTTing and reading. G.A.A. THOMAS CAPIE While busy working aT a down- Town sTore, Tom had Time To as- pire To become an honesT prinTer, enioy airplanes as a hobby, and admire Priscila Lane. RAYMOND CASS Ray had ThaT craving Tor music ThaT made him a TirsT-class mem- ber oT The advanced band Tor Tour years. His TuTure ThoughTs Turn To seeing whaT makes a ma- chine work raTher Than The eThereal music. MARY ELEANOR BRIDGE We're sorry if we can'T be so obliging as To help Mary Eleanor decide whom she so admires. Could iT possibly be Jack Epper- ly? Les Bas Bleus. DON BRODIE Don claims his ambiTion is To be a successTul business man. WiTh his appearance and will To suc- ceed, he should aTTain his goal. Hi-Y: Jr. Choir: DeMoIay. JANE BUCK Can anyone Tell us whaT ThaT cerTain someThing is abouT NorTh- wesTern ThaT appeals so much To Junior? She would much raTher go There Than any place in The world. Les Bas Bleus. DOROTHY BUECKER We may have a TuTure world champion TypisT. DoTTy enioys Typing so much ThaT she has made iT her hobby. She was a very worThy member OT The TranscripTs. MARGARET CAMPBELL MenTion horse back riding and Margie is all earsf IT has been her A TavoriTe pasTime Tor years. OT I course, now ThaT she has grown I dancing has iTs share oT her I e. Worki ' Tigures well de- DON CARYVQQPIJX scribirygris TuTure ambiTion- ce ' d public accounTing. Swim- mi Takes up his leisure Time. JOHN CATHERWOOD Even Though modesTy, shyness, and reTicence dominaTed him, Johnny was a good Triend To a greaT number oT his Tellow sTu- denTs. FI FTY RONALD BRITTON Working in wood consTiTuTes one oT Ronald's chieT pleasures. Having no exTra-curricular acTivi- Ties, he was permiTTed Time To in- dulge in This TavoriTe pasTime. PRISCILLA BRYAN Pris Thinks Tommy Dorsey is iusT wonderTul. Why, she's a regular iiTTerbug aT hearT. Dancing, danc- ing, and more dancing saTisTies her. Les Bas Bleusg A Cappella: Pep Squad: Jr. Choir. THELMA BUCK Thelma's ambiTion is sTenog- raphy, buT we beT ThaT long, sTuTTy aTTernoons aT a TypewriTer will make her long Tor her hobby oT hiking. TranscripTs3 Spanish Club. ROBERT BURNS QuesTion: WhaT person helped manage The TooTball Team, was a member oT The Track Team, col- lecTed old coins and has very TiTian colored hair? Answer: Bob Burns. CLASS JAMES CHISHOLM Ladies' man, Romeo, hero, aTh- IeTe, musician, and execuTive- There you have Chiz. Wranglers, SecreTary, Treasurer: The- aTre OrchesTra: Advanced OrchesTra1 Pill Rollers: I3askeTbalI 3. ALEXAN DER CHU RCH ScoTTy's shyness had no eTTecT on his abili+y To make Triends. In TacT, This quieT, unassuming qualiTy won him a hosT oT Triends. GLENN COBB Glenn was known To read a lor oT books. Some OT Those who knew him well ThoughT he mighT be a censor. We musT say, Though, ThaT work and play mixed in very nicely Tor him. DeMolayQ Scribblers. EFFIE LOU COFFMAN Suzy is anoTher one oT Those in- curable maTch-cover coIlecTors. She could become a preTTy good circus kniTe-Thrower as her Tavor- iTe game is darTs. French Clubg Valmean, Treasurer. OF MA ROSEMARY CHITTY Rosemary is undecided abouT her TuTure. However, she does know ThaT going To shows is her TavoriTe recreaTion. LoTus Secrelary Freshman Gi Is' Glee u J Choir CapiToli e 3 Senior Girls' Council Treasurer Clbglr. ':i . I I DOROTHY I MEN A IosT a .0 Toun column would h - 1 : esp ially useTul To lk J wh lways was losing he ,u i e Trouble was she lly h Q diTTiculTy Tinding Them. FLORA COFFEY Flora is raTher indeTiniTe as To whaT her TuTure will be, buT righT now she's sure she likes horseback riding and Tennis. Valmean. VIRGINIA CORBIN Virginia doesn'T have Time Tor anybody or anyThing excepT OoIie. Maybe ThaT's sTressing The poinT Too much. She does col- lecT maTch Tolders. G.A.A. DALE CORMENY AnoTher baseball enThusiasT. Suirable weaTher Tound Dale wiTh baT and ball in hand rcirin' To go. NaTional I-Ionor SocieTy, EILEEN COX I-lome economics were espe- cially inTeresTing To Eileen here aT school. ArT AppreciaTion was an- oTher high spoT in her curriculum. MARY ALICE CREMEANS Dreaming OT haTs, cloThes, shoes, beITs, and odd Things occupies enough oT Mary Alice's Time To be her TavoriTe recreaTion. However, her more serious ThoughTs Turn To psychiaTry-her TuTure ambiTion. Les Bas Bleus, PresidenT: Senior Girls' Council: InTer-Socie-Ty DebaTe 2-3-4. FIFTY-ONE Y, I939 BETTY COTTON We don'T doubT aT all ThaT The Teachers have had a sample oT BeTTy's TavoriTe recreaTion. You're righT--Talking in school. Freshman Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.: LoTus3 TranscripTs. HARRIET COX I-larrieT served as Vice PresidenT oT The Philos, sang in A Cappella Choir, and had a leading role in Growing Pains. NaTional I-lonor SocieTy3 Philosg Senior Class Play. RITA ANN CU RTIN RiTa Ann will invesTigaTe The Tield oT I-lome Economics Tor her TuTure. Wise girl-hers should be an inTeresTing liTe eiTher as Teach- er or housewiTe. Jr. ETudeg Thalians. CLASS ROBERT DAIGH Bob's one person who Took Tull advanfage of The acTiviTies of- fered by The YMCA. CompIeTing his IisT are The I-li-Y and De Malay SocieTies. ELOISE DANNER Al's main inTeresTs in high school cenTered around The GAA. Her loyaITy was rewarded for she served as vice presidenT and pres- idenT. Growing Pains. M I LDRED DAVEN PORT Anofher sTenographer for some lucky business man. We have gafhered ThaT noThing more speci- fic has yeT been formulofed. NORMA JEAN DAVIS Once Norma Jean geTs her posifion as The buyer for a large sTore, she will be kepf exfremely busy. Wifh The ladies' sTyles changing as fasT as They clo, iT's enough To keep a number of buy- ers busy. ISABEL DANIELS usually funny. funny bone. She collecfs iolces and keeps Them in a scrapbook for fuTure reference. BARBARA DARNEILLE BeauTiTuI Barbara had many a beau, So many, could hardly name Them, And because she looks like Hedy Lamarr. You really can'T blame Them. GLADYS DAVIS Tar playing occupy many of Red's precious hours. She hopes To seT- Tle down some day and lead The life of a conservafive housewife. KECK DAWSON ing world in which he himself plays a large parT. When he isn'T Taking parT in sporTs, he is looking up The IaTesT daTa on Dizzy Dean and Lou Gehrig. OF MA No doubf Izzie has an un- Singing cowboy songs and gui- Jr. Efudeg Transcripfsg G.A.A. Keck's inTeresTs lie in The sporT- Hi-Y, Secrefaryg DeMolay. EUGENE DAY Gene's hobb of making hooked rugs is cerTainlly ouTsTanding. He ICO S. es prove, how r, T e ' a ' o T rT1 is ve Ca eria Council. NORMA DE SOUZA The swaying rhyfhms of any or- chesTra do Things To Norma. ResT- Iess feeT begin Tapping The rhyfhm and all aT once she's dancing. GENEVIEVE DONALDSON Jenny's hobby is driving a car, and surprisingly enough, she has managed To keep iT in one piece. She plans for a more serious fu- Ture-oral hygienisf. b Thalians, SecreTaryg A Cappellag Rain- OW FI FTY-TWO Y ,I939 MARY JEANETTE DEPPE Blonde, vivacious Mary Jean- neTTe wenT in for sporTs. Keep busy as a bee seemed To be her moTTo. Les Bas Bleusg French Club: Senior Girls Council: Nafional Honor SocieTy. RICHARD DODSON Dick's consTanT aTTendance aT The differenT social dances gave him ample opporTuniTy To gain complefe masTery of The Terpsi- chorean arf. No wonder he finds such favor wiTh The fair sex. Delphicsg Pill Rollers. RUTH DONELAN Flash has The righT idea abouT being a beauTy operaTor. Using her own words, we pass iT on To you: To change a sToogie inTo a beauTy. CLASS l JACK R. EVANS Jovial Jack made a big hil wiTh The fellas as well as The gals, His smile. personalify, and friendliness should Take him a long way. Wranglers, DeMolay. CAPTOLIA FINN Cap's excellenf grades were The envy of many a sTudenT. If she keeps up The good work, she will realize her ambifion To become famous. l.oTusg Cafeferia Council: Quill and Scroll, BulleTing Nafional Honor Sociefy. WILLIAM I WIQK f y u c ce, so y, upon a u of s ne, iT will be ill. I y u r y wanT To see his ile, probably find him mo Ten in a science labora- y. DeMolay. OF MA MARIE DRENNAN Alfhough no informafion was given volunfarily, we learned Thaf Marie was delighfed wiTh her sfudy of ArT Appreciafion. JACK EASLEY Jack boldly admifs ThaT he likes all The girls. Carfooning and Tink- ering wiTh radios are his oTher in- Teresfs. CHARLES EDMONDS R u g g e d individualisf was Charlie, a sfag for Three long years, buT Then a sweef soufhern accenf came along and made him one of The many. DON ELMORE King George is a nickname fhaf mighT some day be an appro- priaTe one. Don plans To own a chain of Theafres and he will be king in his own quief way. DeMoIoy. DOROTHY FEUER A girl who likes all kinds of sporTs and movies, parficularly of Charlie McCarThy. She hopes To be somebody's sfenographer in The fufure. Nafional Honor Sociefy. RAYMOND FISHER Anofher inveTeraTe skaferl Ray quickly became adepT aT manipu- lafing his feeT on Those four wheeled shoes. THERESA FLECK When l'eTe would allow herself The Time from her sfenographic Training, she delighfed in arrang- ing her china dogs. Lisfening To orchesfra music ranked high in her favor. FIFTY-TH REE Y, I939 WARREN DUDLESTON AlThough Bud did noT parfici- paTe in any sporT, he gave his full- hearfed supporf To The school Teams. Prinfing is his fufure am- biTion. GEORGE ECKLUND BeeThoven, Bach, Gershwin, and McDowell-all These and more floafed from The magic fingers of George as he played The piano. He is well on The road Towards his goal-a concerT pianisT. DeMolayg Jr. Efude, Vice Presidenfi A Cappella. ERNEST ELCHLEPP MainsTay of The oboe secfion in The band for four years, Ernie de- sires To become a band direcfor in The fufure. Aside from his music, Ernie lisTs Travel as his hobby. Jr. Efude, BARBARA ENDICOTT WhaT is iT abouT mail carriers ThaT makes Sfinky admire Them so? Maybe This answers for her favorife recreafion - leTTer wriT- ing. Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Efude: A Cappella: Bullefin Sfaffg Lofus. CLASS JUANITA FRICKE Why is if fhal' California beck- ons so many people? We're sure you can find a nice, handsome man who is fhe boss ofa big con- cern and be his privafe secrefary righf here in Illinois. ROSE MARY FUHRMANN Alfhough Rose Mary came info our midsf affer a year passed info oblivion, she crepl' righf in and made herself af home. Rumors are fhal' she wishes fo become a sec- refary. GWENDOLYN GADERT The excifemenf of operafions gives advenfurous Gwennie fhe ambifion fo be a surgical nurse. Of course, handsome docfors add fo fhe fascinafion. Pep Squad. OF MA CLAIRE MARIE FLOOD Claire Marie believes in hifch- ing her wagon fo a sfar. She wanfs fo be a mannequin in eifher New York or Chicago. In case nofhing like fhaf furns up, she'll consenf fo be a buyer for a clofh- ing firm. NORMAN FOCHTMANN The difficulfies he musf confronf as an archifecf do nof daunf Nor- man's ambifion one bif. He rafher enioys fhe prospecf. VALENTINE FRANKIE A sunny smile and curly hair in- froduce fhaf bombshell of radianf personalify- Val, I-lis ambi- 'rions lie in frying fo gef appoinfed fo Annapolis or Wesf Poinf. Jr. Eludeg A Cappella, RICHARD FREEARK The Chief would have made an excellenr wild and woolly Wesf- erner, even up fo his nickname. I-lis hobbies are remodeling guns, making hunfing knives, and chop- ping wood. Track I-3-4: Baskefball lg Foofball 3-4. CECILE FRIEDMAN Those d a i n f y hand-kniffed sweafers Cecile wears are her own works of arf. Some day she hopes fo make some money by selling fhem in a giff shop. Rainbow. VIRGINIA FULLENWIDER This fufure inferior decorafor is also an inveferafe mafch case col- lecfor. Swimming and golf, fo- gefher wifh her aicfivifies wifh fhe Rainbows, keep her very busy. 'lfvsgwvw gif WARREN GALLIGAN The usual recreafions of a mil- lionaire, hunfing and fishing, ap- peal fo Happy, Making a lof of money is his fufure ambifion. Wranglers. FIFTY-FOUR Y, I939 DON FLYNN This he-man, who likes fishing, hunfing, and hiking, has merifed for himself fhe name of fhaf movie hero-Errol Flynn. Foofball l-2-3-4. HELYN FRAN KE Oh, fhe frials and fribulafions of a pledge! Les Bas's were for- funafe in having I-lelyn as fheir pledge mofher fo help fhem fhrough fhose wrefched days wifh her congenial manners. Les Bas Bleusg lnfer-Sociefy Debarfeg Pep Squad. JOHN FREDERICK Love for beaufy is an innafe qualify fhaf John cerfainly does possess. I-le'll need if for his fufure ambifion--landscape gardening. AGNES FREYMUTH Si, si, sil l'lave you gof a penny? -l'haf's fhe way Aggie adapfed a popular song for her own hobby-collecfing pennies. Thaliansg Transcripfs. CLASS GWENDOLYN GARNER Gwen is one oT Those rare girls who admires oTher members oT her own sex: Miss BurneTT, Miss Welch, Miss Nelsch, and Miss Gra- ham are The obiecTs oT her aTTec- Tian. EUGENE GIBSON E. C. TorgoT T e ,Tian Th T s e 'Qnvb?r .lil b an y a plays quiTe a biT OT cor- rieT and umpeT. I-Ie did menTion, Though, ThaT he likes To snap can- did phoTos. SAM GIORDANO As a Treshman, Sam played TooTball, buT as an upperclassmon, he changed To The less sTrenuous game oT pool. In The TuTure he hopes To be a machinisT. LESLIE AN ER s wa ournalism sTudenT a ' r OT The BulleTin. She has he eye seT on a law career. Her hobby was invenTing new ballroom sTeps. Les Bas Bleusg French Club: Jr. ETude: Senior Girls' Council. OF MA RICHARD GARNER RusTy's TuTure lies in one OT Two paThs-chemisTry or phoTography. AT presenT, iudging Trom his hob- bies, his love Tor The laTTer pre- dominaTes. DeMoIay. EDITH MARIE GIETL Being especially inTeresTed in commercial work, Edi+h made an excellenT member oT The Tran- scripTs. UndoubTedly This proved quiTe inspiring. MARVIN GLISSON NOT only To waTch The Fords go by, buT To sell Them, is blonde Bill's TuTure ambiTion. The grid- iron claimed his aTTenTion and abiliTy in his lasT Two years. Hi-Y, Treasurer: FooTball 3-4. JEAN GOODALE From The emphasis placed on swimming, we Take iT ThaT iT is Jeon's TavoriTe recreaTion. No wonder. She inTends To spend her TuTure as 'a swimming insTrucTor in The YWCA. MARCELLA GRADY Upon graduaTion Marcella will be a Tull-Tledged cook. She will know whaT Toods are proper ones To eaT and whaT combinaTions are besT. May we have an inviTaTion? lNoThing like asking yourselT over.I HUGH GREEN SomeThing The maTTer wiTh your radio? Call repairman Hugh Green. IT he isn'T swimming or riding, he will be righT over To Tix iT MARIAN GROVE AlThough Marian may noT have been engaged in any school acTiv- iTies, she cerTainly had her hands Tull ouTside OT school. She be- longed To Tour clubs, in all oT which she was very acTive. FIFTY-FIVE Y, I939 EDWIN GREB A Delphic, an execuTive in The CaTeTeria Council, a iournalisT, and Ia real admirer oT DonglCI Duck -Ed was all Tour and in- Tends To add a TiTTh TiTle, ThaT oT Civil Engineer. CLARA GRINN Clara's TuTure ambiTion, ' ac- counTi.ng, singles her ouT among The 9'llS- Hjwever, her TavoriTe recrea ion, ancing, brin h back inTo The Told. gs er Philos. BETTY GRUBB BeTTy's inTeresTs Turned To The more culTural lines oT civilizaTion. Love OT arT predominaTed her whole being. CLASS JULIA GUNNETT When Julia becomes a counlry school leacher, no birch rods will lorce her pupils lo sludy, lor her charming manners will make il a pleasure. Thalians, DORIS JANE HAIGH The aclivilies ol lhe GAA and roller skaling comprised D. J.'s lisl. Her lulure calling is sle- nography. DOROTHY HALLIGAN ln lhe near lulure, we may be reading one ol Dorolhy's novels. Crealive wriling and journalism especially appeal lo her. Les Bas Bleus: Sludenl Forum: Bullelin Slall, Fealure Edilorq Nalional Honor Saciely. JAMES HAMILTON Preparing himsell lor his career as a commercial arlisl, I-lam painled signs. As a needed di- version, he indulged in swimming and hunling. OF MA MAX HAGE Anolher bov whose whole inler- esl lay in his shop work. One year ol loolball sulliced and his inler- esl wore all. BETTY LEE HALL Ambilion inspired lhis girl on- ward. Boys, beware! Blee in- lends lo marry her boss. Olher- wise, why does she wanl lo be a privale secrelary? Les Bas Bleusg French Club: Freshman Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.g Pep Squad: Rainbow. DOROTHY MAE HAMILTON During her slay ol lwo years al Rocklord High School, Dol look parl in lhe Knilling and Lileralure Clubs. However, she did nol lell us whal inleresled her mosl here. VIRGINIA LOU HAPPER Ginger is gelling a good loundalion lor her lulure ambi- lion by being aclive in lhe Span- ish Club. Your lirsl guess was righl-a loreign language inler- preler. ANNA MAE HARMON Pelile Anna Mae showed good lorm as she lwirled lhe balon. She acled as dance chairman lor lhe Philos and aller gradualion hopes lo lollow lhal paslime ldancingl along wilh modeling. Growing Pains. HELEN HART We all know lhal l'learly has lhal sweel disposilion necessary lor any air slewardeiss. Unlil her chance comes, however, dancing will lake up mosl ol her lime. A Cappella: Freshman Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A. DICK HAWTHORNE Dick hopes lo be able lo relire lo a log cabin in lhe Minnesola woods wilh his dog, Duke, and lo lead a leisurely lile. Now lhis will require money, so perhaps he can build a lew houses lirsl. Delphics, Presidenl, Treasurer. FIFTY-SIX Y, I939 BOB HART The 'slricl regulalions and rigid rouline work al Annapolis appeal lo Bob. lnslead ol horseback riding, his presenl lavorile recrea- lion, he hopes lo ride lhe seas. Cralls Club: Track l. DORIS HARTWIG Lillle Terry ol Growing Pains won lhe hearls ol many in her lille role. The Philos are proud lo have her as one ol lheir number. WAYNE HAYS Wayne always had a good lime in school, bul was mainly inler- esled in sporls. I-le managed lo keep his scholaslic record high. Nalional Honor Sociely. CLASS ROBERT HOUSTON A man's a real man when he enioys hunfing and fishing. To make his oufdoor life complefe, Monk goes in for swimming. HAROLD HUBBELL Spud's ambifion, linofyping, and his hobby, chess, sef him off from fhe ofher members of his class. However, he does gef back fo normal in claiming baskefball for his favorife recreafion. ROBERT HUDSON The infricacies of fhe mechan- ism of machinery appear differenf fo fhose who have a definife idea of whaf really goes on. Thaf's why Bob is so fascinafed wifh fhe sfudy of machinery. OF MA SHIRLEY HAYNES Anofher girl wifh a weakness for foofball and baskefball players- bef she has a special scrapbook of fheir picfures, for she does keep scrapbooks of all kinds. G.A.A., Secrefary, Treasurer: Spanish Club: Freshman Girls' Glee Club. WILLIAM HENRY The sfern policeman of Grow- ing Pains showed anofher side of BiIl's nafure. Can he gef filed up, or was if merely his acfing abil- ify? VERNETTA HODGES Oufside of her 'sfrange hobby of collecfing pockefbooks and compacfs, Verneffa devofes all her fime fo music. Her ambifion of being a music feacher is a likely one. Jr. Efude, Presidenfg A Cappella, Na- fional Honor Sociefy. MARY HOHENSTEIN Cafs have become synonymous wifh fhe name of Mary, who her- self has merifed 'rhe name of Kafs. When her charges per- mif, she enjoys a good game of Tennis. Rainbow. FRANCES HOVEY Ah! Anofher inferior deccrafor. The homes of fhe fufure oughf fo be beaufiful considering fhe num- ber of decorafors we will have. Jr. Efudeg Valmean, Secrefary. REBA HUDDLESTON Reba can well be called a go- gefferf' If iusf fakes us ages fo memorize whaf she does in one nighf. She probably needs fhaf excellenf memory fo remember fhose formulas a mafhemafician musf know. Jr. Efude. CH ERRY HU DSPETH Cherry was one who engaged in a successful conflicf wifh Virgil. Lofusg Thaliansg Jr. Efude, Vice Presi- denfg Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club: Jr. Choir: Senior Girls' Coun- cilg Infer-Sociefy Debafeq Sfudenf Forum: Bullefin Sfaff, Co-Ediforg Nafional Honor Sociefy. FIFTY-SEVEN Y, I939 NANCY HENNA Alfhough Nancy has kepf her fufure ci deep secref, we expecf fo see her in some role connecfed wifh Indians. French Club, Spanish Club: Pep Squad? Nafional Honor Sociefy. FORREST HODGE Baskefball and ping pong are Red's chief delighfs, buf engineer- ing is his goal. Maybe he can play ping pong wifh one hand and draw plans wifh fhe ofher. DeMolayg Hi-Y. HAROLD HOFFACKER V Many pef dogs and ofher ani- mals will be cured if Harold has his way in earning a living. An ac- five member of fhe Spanish Club, Hoffie will be remembered by his Spanish classmafes for his frip fo Mexico wifh pofafoes. DeMolay. DORRIS HOLT Mickey has shown a remarka- ble falenf for music. If is our hope fhaf fhis will bring fame and glory nof only fo herself, buf also fo her graduafing class. Advanced Orchesfrag Theafre Orches- frag Jr. Efudey G.A.A.g Growing Pains. CLASS DOROTHY JUDD BuTTons' TavoriTe Taslc is coIIecT- ing roclcs. LeT's hope she doesn'T place Them where They will easily Tall on someone's head. IRENE KANE Renee's wiTTy sayings and ra- dianT personaIiTy have made a hosT OT Triends Tor her aT SI-IS. I-love you ever seen her when Those dark eyes did noT gleam wiTh mischieT? JUNE KELLY June displays equal grace on a dance Tloor and a Tennis courT. AcTiciTies OT The GAA IcepT her busy Tor Two years. OF MA BEATRICE HUITT This blonde belle, usually sing- ing wiTh her sisTer, has Thrilled any audience To which she has sung. She was a mainsTay oT The new Girls' Choral Club Tormed This year. MARCELLA HuLs A proTessionaI career undoubT- edly awaiTs Suzie. She can sing well and builds her hopes on being eiTher a dancer or leader OT an orchesTra. Jr. ETude: Jr. Choir: A Cappella: G.A.A.: Rainbow. BILL HUNTLEY Bill has been parTIy responsible Tor puTTing ouT The BulleTin each weelc. The boys in The prinT shop Talce care OT This Taslc and aT The same Time receive valuable expe- rience. ELLEN IRWIN AmaTeur boxers hold PinI4y's ad- miraTion. She may be able To ad- minisTer TirsT aid To Them when she becomes a nurse. MARY KALISZEWSKI AlThough, as you can see, Mary was very acTive, she could always be depended upon To compIeTe her iob-signed, her co-workers. Freshman Girls' Glee Club: Jr. Choir: G. A. A., SecreTary: Philos: CapiToline STQTT, Co-Senior EdiTor: BuIIeTin STOTT, Ca- EdiTor: NaTionaI I-Ionor SacieTy. BETTE KAVANAUGH We assure you ThaT BeTTe is a very sensible girl. I'ler ambiTion is To aTTain o high goal in liTe in some proTiTabIe Thing she Iilces. Les Bas Bleus: A Cappella: BulIeTin STaTT: Jr. Choir: Jr. ETude: Jr. CapiToline: French Club: G.A.A.: Senior Girls' Coun- cil: NaTionaI Honor SocieTy. ROBERT KELLEY IT was on The Traclc Team and TooTbaII Tield ThaT Bob showed us whaT he was made oT-ambiTion and ThaT TighTing spiriT ThaT is needed To win. Traclc I-2-3-4: FooTball 3-4. FIFTY-EIGHT Y, I939 FLORENCE H U LS As you can see Trom WinI4ie's acTiviTies, she is musically inclined. She hopes To be a singer wiTh a swing band in The near TuTure. Jr. ETude: Freshman Girls' Glee Club:I Jr. Choir: A Cappella: G.A.A.: Thalians: Rainbow. ORA HUNGERFORD Orie admires ThaT quaIiTy ThaT can easily be called sTicIc-To-iT- Tiveness. No doubT, she herself is endowed wiTh This characTeris- Tic, Tor her TuTure proTession, nurs- ing, requires a greaT deal oT iT. WILLIAM ILSLEY A TuTure mechanical engineer. ApparenTIy airplanes will be his speciaITy, Tor malcing Them is his hobby. RITA ANN JOHNSON We presenT To you anoTher vic- Tim oT ThaT sTrange Tever, sTamp coIIecTing. Judging Trom her ac- TiviTies, RiTa Ann Tinds mosT inTer- esT in French and Spanish sTamps. French Club: Spanish Club. CLASS BUD KEYS ' MenTion aviaTion and Bud is all ears. His enThusiasm ran so high ThaT he meriTed a posiTion on a Iocal newspaper sTaTT as avia- Tion reporTer. DOROTHY KIRK Corky's ambiTion soars To a new high. She wanTs To be The privaTe secreTary oT a young millionaire- her hobby is having a good Time. French Club: Freshman Girls' Glee Clubg G.A.A.g Pep Squad, Rainbow, PETE KLINEFELTER Dink will be remembered long Tor his humorous drawings, his con- Tagious personaliTy, and his spark- ling smile. He was acTive, Too. Delphicsg Senior Boys' Council, Presi- deni: BulleTin, CarToonisTg CapiToline. ArT EdiTor. CATHERINE KOOPMAN To The world in general This is CaTherine Koopman. To her Triends she is iusT Kay. Someone beTore long is going To have an exceIlenT secreTary. G.A.A. OF MA JANE KINNAW CheerTul, modesT Jane claims reading, sporTs, and sewing as her hobbies. She also was acTive. Thalians, Vice PresidenTg G.A.A., Sec- reTary, Treasurer, President MARCELLA KITSCH This TaIenTed young singer pre- Ters modeling. As a build-up Tor her TuTure career, she spends her spare Time in dress designing. Thalians, PresidenTg CaTeTeria Council, French Club: A Cappella: Jr. Choir: Freshman Girls' Glee Club. RUTH KNOPPING We are abouT To disclose a guarded 'secreT. Puddin' loves do- ing Tangoes and Spanish dances. Philo: French Club: Rainbow, CapiTo- line STCJTF, AssisTanT EdiTorg RhyThm, Bulle- Tin. ROGER KRELL Twinkling, mischievous eyes are Roger's marks oT disTincTion. He served The band TaiThTulIy Tor Tour whole years. DeMolay. JAMES KURT MeeT The Lindbergh oT SHS. Jim's enThusiasnn Tor Tlying is un- bounded, displaying iTselT in his model airplanes. MenTion ThaT en- chanTing word To Jim and you will have a very aTTenTive IisTener. DOROTHY LA RUE Female dare-devil! DoTTie iusT loves moTorcycIe riding. Swing has a hold on her, Too, because she IisTens To swing music whenever possible. BILL LEAVERTON BiII's admiraTion Tor Fred As- Taire is inTense enough To make him auiTe a masTer oT The Terpsi- chorean arT, Too. Golf and swim- ming are his oTher inTeresTs. Wranglers: Advanced Bandg DeMolayq Growing Pains. FIFTY-NINE Y, I939 ANGELINE LA CAMERA LeT's dance! No secon 'nvi- TaTion is needed en line is around. Twi kling a The TirsT sign oT ' nguished This dancin e I s . KELLY LAWSON Kelly wouldn'T be exercising so sTrenuousIy aT The Y To become worThy oT The Tavor oT Sina Jean McConnell, would he? Delphics, Treasurer: Senior Boys' Coun- cilg Advanced Band I-2-3-4: NaTional Honor SocieTy. ALICE VIRGINIA LEE One only needed To menTion The word dancing To make Ginny siT up and Take noTice. Dancing was her hobby. CLASS ROBERT LENHART STudying advanced agriculTure and keeping up wiTh his l:uTure Farmer proiecTs kepT Bob Tram en- gaging in oTher acTiviTies. MARGO LIPE Why be bashTul, Margo? We know The boyTriend you admire so much. Don'T we, Glenn? G.A.A.: Jr. Choir: A Cappella: Jr. ETude: Rainbow. , L 0 ul Q 1 K J LOWELL LLOYD You may have seen Lowell squinTing Through The operciTing end oT a camera aT some Time. PhoTography was his hobby. and The school proTiTed by iT, Tor his BulleTin pnoToaraphs were some oT The besT. Camera Club: BulleTin STGTT, PhoTo- graph EdiTor: NaTionaI Honor SocieTy. BEATRICE LONG For a Long Time Bee has kepT a scrapbook. Besides This she Tre- quenTly goes To The movies-pen haps To see Doug Corrigan, whom she admiTs she admires. CaTeTeria Council: Na+ionoI Honor So- cieTy. OF MA EDITH LE SEU RE Souvenir collecTing keeps EdiTh on her Toes all The Time. Probably Lincoln arTicles exceed The number oT all oThers, because she greaTly admires The man. JOHN LITTLE Drawing and preparing plans seem inTeresTing enough To John To make This his life work-a draTTsman. He also displays his abiIiTy along The musical line. MELBA LOCHBAUM Nelson Eddy claims anoTher ad- mirer in The graduaTing class oT '39, Melba likes To sing, play The piano, dance. and anyThing else +ho+ perTains To music. G.A.A. ELTON LONG FuTure ambiTion: swing orches- Tra leader. I:avoriTe recreaTion: playing swing on The clarineT. Clubs: Advanced OrchesTra and band. Persons mosT admired: Benny Goodman. Need we odd ThaT ElTon is deeply inTeresTed in music. WARREN LONG Warren claims ouTdoor sporTs as his hobby, buT during The win- Ter he is conTenT wiTh playing games aT The Y. M. C. A. Hi-Y, ARCHIE LUSH Gene has gone compleTel air- minded. He dreams oT 's u as a nauTi e gin a d De ,r . r s iaTion s onies. J DOROTHYWWTTEEQ PiloTing inTeresTs DOT. No doubT she will Tly down To ArgenTine when she becomes an InTerna- Tional Machine OperaTor. An- oTher Toreign counTry will be per- TecTly all righT if ArgenTine has no immediaTe need Tor her. Les Bas: G.A.A. SIXTY Y,iI939 MARGARET LU EH RS DependabiliTy, resourceifulness. leadership-qualiTies easily recog- nized in MargareT. IT is no wonder everyone was willing To have her Tor a Triend. Les Bas: Capiloline STGTT, Associafe EdiTor: Senior Girls' Council: NaTionoI Honor SocieTy. LUCINDA MADISON Lucinda isn'T as Teminine in TasTes as her name sounds. HunT- ing is her hobby, moTorcycle riding her TavoriTe recreaTion, she ad- mires prize TighTers, and would raTher be called Cinders. JOE MAHONEY Joe, suave-curly haired, was aT all The dances, buT always on The podium leading his iivin iiTTerbugs and Top-noTch swingeroos. His carTooning was iusT as good as his swing. Wranglers. CLASS JOSEPHINE MAVIS Josephine's execulive abilily was pul lo a hard lesl while she held lhe ollice ol 4-H presidenl. Needless lo say, she emerged vic- lorious. Thalians: Growing Pains. LJMZJQIO 7M 2 WINTON MCGARVEY Wimpy can'l quile decide whelher lo be a loresler or a me- chanical engineer. Judging lrom his hobby, aulo mechanics, we be- lieve his inclinalions lean loward lhe laller. BETTY LOU McNELLY Belly Lou's lavorile recrealion is walching a loolball game, al- lhough she admils she doesn'l undersland hall ol whal's going on. Transcripls: Pep Squad: Spanish Club: Valrnean, OF MA BETTY ANN MAJORS Bam leels lhal if she grad- uales lrom SHS she will be accom- plishing miracles. Sporls and a local high school orcheslra leader are her hobbies. Les Bas Bleus: Camera Club: Gold Club. JENNIE MANUELE Who knows? Perhaps a lulure SHS lacully member. Jenny's llashing dark eyes were quile lhe envy ol lhe girls. NANCY MARTINI Besides having a high scholaslic slanding, Nancy lenl her supporl lo various organizalions. The lu- lure will lind her sludying medi- cine. Les Bas Bleus, Secrelary: French Club: Jr. Capiloline: Senior Girls' Council: Nalional Honor Sociely. FAI RY MASTERSON Quiel hospilal corridors appeal lo Chizzler. Ralher slrange, lor she admires lhal war hero, Gen- eral Pershing. Advanced Orcheslra: Thealre Orches- lra. K' ,fe X' , CXQNVVA ' SINA JEANQMcCONNELL In spile ol all her aclivilies, Jean remained an A sludenl. Les Bas Bleus, Vice Presidenl: Senior Girls' Council, Presidenl: Junior Class Secrelary: Rhylhm: Prom Commillee '3SI A Cappella: Jr. Capiloline: Jr. Les Bas, Senior Adviser: Growing Pains: Nalional Honor Sociely. MARY ELIZABETH MCGINLEY A ready smile, sparkling eyes, and a beaming personalily were all Sugar's characlerislics. Senior Girls' Council: Capiloline Slall, Assislanl Pholograph Edilor: Bullelin: Prom Cornrnillee '38: Pep Squad. JANE MELIN Fullilling lhe requiremenls ol scholarship, service, and dependa- bilily, Jane was chosen as lhe repe resenlalive senior girl ol SHS. Les Bas Bleus, Dance Chairman: Jr. Capiloline: G.A.A.: Nalional I-Ionor So- ciely. SIXTY-ONE Y, I939 BOB MAN NY Bob admires any man who is successlul and says his purpose in lile is lo be a public accounlanl. His keen sense ol humor, his danc- ing, and baskelball playing added lo his popularily. Nalional Honor Sociely. MARYANN MARTIN Avialion is all righl lor lhose who are nal susceplible lo air-sick- ness. Scollie isn'l in lhis class. While she has her leel on lhe ground she enioys roller skaling. G.A.A. MARY HELEN MASLO A genial smile, a ready hand, a kind word-Mary Helen's com- mendable q u a l i l i e s. Palience mighl be added lor needlework is her hobby. Caleleria Council. HERMAN MAU RERNB ,,1,I' All during his high school c - reer Bob made a specially ol gel- ling lhings done in a hurry. Speed was his mania. Club- Choir: A Cappella. CLASS MERCEDES MORGAN Mercedes oughT To make a good Teacher Tor she enioys col- IecTing quesTions and answers, buT her aim is To be a secreTary. AGNES MURPHY Here's a soul ThaT was as merry as old King Cole himselT. When you see Those dark eyes gleam wirh devilTry, you will know Aggie is ploTTing anoTher prank. Spanish Club. BETTY NEBER Does anyone know The idenTiTy OT This good surgeon whose name BeTTy doesn'T wish To disclose? We wonder if she has a greaT inTeresT in him. NaTionaI Honor SocieTyg Les Bas Bleus. OF MA FLORENCE MILLER Probably The only person up wiTh The currenT evenTs oT The year is Florence. JusT To be sure she doesn'T TorgeT whaT's Taking place, she keeps o scrapbook oT The wars in Europe and Asia. G.A.A.g Pep Squad. LOREN MILLER Ske's name is raTher mislead- ing. lnsTead oT going in Tor win- Ter sporTs, his inTeresTs Turn To aviaTion, especially The mechani- cal parT oT iT. DOROTH EA MOORE DoroThea is The only girl who admiTs bridge is her hobby. How- ever, her recreaTion. dancing, is The TavoriTe OT almosT all. Growing Pains. HERSCHEL MORGAN Herschel wanTs To ioin The navy Tor Two reasons: To see The girls, and because he knows ThaT a good deal oT educaTion can be ac- quired. MAXINE MORRIS Maxine, who did wonders wiTh a painT brush here, inTends To make arT her liTe work. However, no sTuTl7y garreTs Tor her. She's going To be a dress designer and give Schiaparelli and Alix a biT oT compeTiTion. G.A.A.: RhyThm: Rainbow. WILLIAM NAGEL A lover aT naTure in The raw. All ouTdoor sporTs, headed by hunTing and Tishing, are BiIl's Ta- voriTe hobbies and recreaTion. ElecTrical engineering compleTed his TuTure plans. RAYMOND NEGRETE TesT piloTs are always playing wiTh deaTh, buT ThaT does noT daunT Ray's ambiTion, Tor he is quiTe used To such Toying in his hobby oT Taxidermy. SIXTY-TWO Y, I939 IRVIN MILLER The ancienT arT oT craTTsrnan- ship has a devoTee in This year's class. Irvin's hands are Those oT a masTer Tor his hobbies are draw- ing and decoraTing, and aT The same Time he can Tix cars. LOUISE MILLER Inspired by The TranscripTs, Lou- ise iusT naTuralIy Turned To com- mercial work. However, she did sTudy up on Home Economics, iusT in case iT mighl be necessary. BOBBYE JANE MORGAN We agree wiTh Bobbye Jane ThaT laughing is her TavoriTe rec- reaTion. We doubT if The Teachers appreciaTe her spells, buT I'm sure The sTudenTs are glad To have These gloom-chasers handy. Les Bas Bleusg Jr. CapiToIineg Quill and Scroll: Prom CammiTTee '38, Scribblersg InTer-SocieTy DebaTeg Growing Pains, LUCILLE MORGAN DecaTur has The honor oT send- ing This pleasing IiTTle bundle oT personaIiTy To SHS. However, iT dialn'T Take InTanT long To geT acquainTed. CLASS ADELE NEU Adele is cerfainly proud of fhe facf fhaf she has falcen sixfeen OF MA ROY NEUENDORF Decafur gave fo SHS fhis fufure aviafor. Collecfing carfoons and semesfers of music. playing baseball comprise his Jr. Efude: Advanced Orchesfra: The- VTWCIIOF ClCl'iViii9S. afre Orchesfra: G.A.A.: Thalians: Fresh- Cqfeiedo COUUCHQ man Girls' Glee Club: Jr. Choir: Bullefin Sfaff: Jr, Capifoline: Nafional Honor So- ciefy. 97 . og - f JACK NEWELL An unusual ambifion for a boy fo be a cook. All his inferesfs lie in fhaf direcfion, foo. His favor- ife recreafions are hunfing and fishing. AMANDA OESER Tall, good loolcing boys and good dancers are Amanda's pef hobby. Les Bas Bleus: Freshman Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Council: Prom Com- miffee '38: Growing Pains: Nafional Honor Sociefy. WILMA PARKER LEE NICKELQQN Lee was one of fhe lads who wore a blaclc shirf and a red fie. Besides fhe Council ouffif, one saw him in A Cappella and presiding over fhe Fufure Farmers' meefing. Nafional Honor Sociefy. EVELYN OWENS Affer winning a place in fhe Freshmen Girls' Glee Club, Sfreaky decided upon a secre- farial career insfead of pursuing a warbling worry. Camera Club: G.A.A. GEORGE PATRICK Vivacious 'vVTlma'gUve m'U'Ch'l'i'fe fo SHS. To graduafe wifh flying colors is her ambifion. Confi- denfially, she can also fickle fhe ivories very successfully. lus senior. P Advanced Band I-2-3-4: Senior Boys' Council: Cafeferia Council: Delvlolay: Nafianal Honor Sociefy. ELIZABETH PATTERSON Paf belongs in fhe lisf of re- served and quief personalifies. You can see fhaf music inferesfs her. G.A.A.: Freshman Girls' Glee Club: Jr. Choir: A Cappella: Jr. Efude. JEAN PHARES Jean was a regular parlez- vouser af all fhe French Club meefings. No wonder her knowl- edge of French increased so rapidly. . 141567 S KELLER PHILLIPPE Personalify is a word fhaf can- nof be defined exacfly. Anyway, Phil has lofs of if and Dof isn'f fhe only one fhaf appreciafes fhis. Delphics: Capifoline Sfaff, Sporfs Edi- for: Bullefin: A Cappella: Jr, Choir: Prom Commiffee '38: Jr, Class Vice Presidenfi Senior Class Vice Presidenf: Senior Boys' Council: Nafional Honor Sociefy. SIXTY-TH REE Y, I939 LOWELL PETEFISH Anofher filler of fhe soil. Be- sides devofing his fime foward fhe welfare of his fellowmen, he en- ioys fishing, swimming, and fravel- ing. KATHRYN PHILBROOK Alfhough Kafhryn claims fhe niclcname Kafe, we falce fhe priv- ilege of chrisfening her Giggles Jr. Efude, Secrefary, Treasurer: Jr. Choir: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club! Philos: G.A.A.: Cafeferia Council, Sec- refary. JOHN PICCO John felf mosf cornforfable in school while he was in his mechan- ical drawing class. Apparenfly he infends 'ro benefif by fhis expe- rience and use if in lafer life. -YW ,,,.,7 'F CLASS GLENN PRINTY Glenn enioys a ralher grue- some recrealion, lislening lo Lighls Gul in a grave yard. Don'l +eII us he does il all alone? Cralls Club, Presidenl, Vice Presidenl. HARRIET REIMER I'Iarriel possesses unbounded musical lalenl, as her playing lhe accordion showed us. This lalenl made her a very welcome mem- ber ol lhe Jr. Elude. French Club. BENNIE RICH The sludy ol lhe lunclioning ol lhe Uniled Slales governmenl ap- pealed lo Bennie. Who knows- his abililies mighl run along lhe polilical line. JAMES RICHARDSON Woodwork has lhalcerlain las- cinalion lhal iusl enlrances Jim. When lime permils him lo deparl lrom his work, he indulges in his lwo lavorile sporls-baseball and skaling. mx!! OF MA HAROLD RATZ Too bad reading and flying a plane don'l go so well logelher. Ralz may have lo drop one or lhe olher, bul il mighl be a good idea, if he decided lo drop llying, nol lo drop all al once. Nalional Honor Sociely. DOROTHY REYNOLDS Collecl is a ralher inviling word and Dol has come under ils spell. Slamps and snapshols comprise her inleresling colleclions. G.A.A., Vice Presidenl, Secrelary: Transcripls. FRANK RICHARDSON Did you ever see Peewee skale? If you haven'l, you're missing somelhing. Sonia Heinie hasn'l anylhing on him. Jr. Eludeg I-Ii-Y. NORMAN RIEDESAL Norman's inleresls in working in wood soared lo such a high lhal he look lwo eriods ol shop and realluy e ' d lhem. I 2 BILL RIEKEN Slruggles wilh columns and col- umns ol ligures will be bravely mel by lhis lulure accounlanl. Olherwise, swimming will fill up his leisure lime. GEORGE RITTER Apparenlly George doesn'l lrusl us, lor he relused lo volun- leer one bil ol inlormalion. Or maybe he is iusl loo shy lo lel any- lhing be known. VIRGINIA LEE ROGERS Vivacious Lady, Virginia al- ways looked like she had iusl slepped oul ol Vogue. Popular and aclive, Virginia had many lriends. ' -Jr. Capiloline, Capiloline Slall, Co- Senior Edilor. SIXTY-FOUR l Y, I939 EVELYN RIFFEY Evelyn was really lwo charac- lers combined inlo one. I-Ier alh- lelic abililies would rank her wilh lhe schooI's besl olhleles. Al lhe same lime, she could warble a very sweel lune. RUTH RODEMS Teach losl a good singer when Rulh slapped her musical career wilh Junior Choir and lurned her ellorls lo secrelarial work. Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Jr, Choir: Jr. Elude. ESTHER ROHRER Eslher will probably be a suc- cess when she realizes her lulure ambilion--leaching. We suggesl lhal lileralure would be an excel- lenl line because she admires la- mous poels and likes lo read. CLASS MARIANNA SCHROEDER Marianna was a malhemalician ol no mean abilily. She sur- mounled lhis wall wilh ease. Thalians, Secrelary: Capilaline Slall, Assislanl Business Manager: Jr. Bullelin: Treasurer ol Junior Class: Freshman Girls' Glee Club: Growing Pains: Bullelin Slall: French Club: Quill and Scroll: Jr. Elude: Jr. Choir: Nalional Honor Sociely. BRUCE SHANE Anchors awayl Bruce will be waving goodby lo his girls, anlici- paling lhe swell limes he'll have wilh olhers. Advanced Band: Caleleria Council: DeMolay. MARJORIE SINCLAIR No slip-shod work lrom Marge. ll she encounlers a posilion wilh which she is nol lamiliar, 'she promplly reads up on lhe subiecl. Caleleria Council: Girls' Choral Club: Jr. Elude. OF MA TOM ROUSEY ii A lad who was invaluable on lhe gridiron and hardwood lloor, Tom aspires lo become a coach. He was selecled on lhe all-slole baskelloall leam. Foolball 3-4: Baskelball I-2-3-4: Hi-Y, Vice Presidenl. JOHN RUMSAS As lar as John is concerned, his lulure is slill uncerlain. Neverlhe- less, he has cullivaled lhe line arl ol drawing-lhis mighl have some bearing on his lulure career. MAE LOUISE RUPPEL Weezie plans lhings on a large scale. Belore she spends her lime lraveling over lhe world, she hopes lo make a huge sum ol money. French Club: Pep Squad: Rhylhm: Capiloline Sloll, Snapshol Edilor. MILDRED SAPP Y, I939 ART ROWLAND From May lo November, Arl lcllows o lillle while ball on lhe local goll courses. Occasionally, he also gels a chance lo ploy len- nis and go swimming. Foolball l-2-3: Track l-2-3-4: Baskel- boll I. K RAY Runes MLM 4 '44' Mr. Palrick andgnis line bandv i inspired Ray lo sludy music in earnesl and lo some day lead a band as line as ours. Advanced Band: Caleleria Council: Bullelin Slall. MARY RYAN Mary varied her educalion wilh lrequenl lrips lo lhe movies. An- olher imporlanl lealure in her lile was swimming. G.A.A. BETTY SCH ROEDER bergh and Corrigan, lead us lo believe lhal she is air-minded. However, leaching home econom- ics seems much more appealing. Nalional Honor Soclely. MILDRED SCHUCKARDT Baseball and bicycle riding used lo lake up lhe maiorily ol Shuck- ie's leisure lime. Now lhal she hos grown older, roller skaling is her lovorile recrealion. KEN N ETH SH EETS Mechanical drawing is really a lascinaling subiecl once you gel down lo il: al leasl lhal's whal Ken lhinks. Why shouldn'l he leel lhal way? l'le'll prolil by il. AN DEEN SKAFGARD Allhough she came lrom Chi- cago during her junior year, An- deen's slriking personalily and winning ways helped her lo culli- vale many acquainlances. Philo, Treasurer: Nolionol Honor So- ciely. SIXTY-FIVE M-rschl' 'evans HAH-le in- lends lo spend her amid books, books, and more books. We hope she is very suc- cessful as a librarian. French Club: Spanish Club: Pep Squad. lulure years Q l CLASS HENRY SPRINGER Hank was easily pleased, as seen by The diversiTy oT his likes. He was equally enThuised over any sporT. Delvlolay. ANN SOUIRES Anyone could see Ann geTTing more and more exciTed aT any oT SpringTieId's TooTbalI or baskeTball games. Don'T blush, Ann, we did The same Thing when we saw Rousey 'sTar. Freshman Girls' Glee Club: A Cap- pella: G.A.A.: Rainbow: Philos: Quill and Scroll. CARL STERNAMAN Carl dares To be diTTerenT. He plans To be a manuTacTurer and seller oT aluminum TooTball cIeaTs. As long as The game lasTs, his TuTure is well provided Tor. DeMolay. OF MA JACK SWIM IT Jack Iia ens To deal wiTh a rowdy c omer while pracTicing law ' well-prepared To Take car himself-boxing is his hobby. EVELYN SMITH Horses Take a IoT OT Evelyn's Time now and will probably do so in The TuTure. She hopes To own a sTring oT race horses and some show horses. Spanish Club: Jr. CapiToIine. SHELBERT SMITH The pungenT odors always Tound in a chemisTry room did noT aTTecT Cub as is usual. In TacT, They seem so deIighTTuI ThaT he inTen'ds To become a chemisT. French Club: STudenT Forum. ROBERT SPAULDING Flash! March 30, I949I-Rosie Spaulding, greaT Olympic swim- mer, spans The English Channel in record breaking Time. pc, l'i13'S'fe'9 rw W' KATHRYN SPRINGER QuieT KaThryn mainTained a high scholasTic record all Through her Tour years. Her personaliTy made her well liked. Les Bas Bleus, Treasurer: NaTional Honor SocieTy. RUSSELL STELLE Fuzzy has creaTed quiTe a name Tor himself Tor his excellenT per- Tormance on The TooTbaIl Tield. His ouTsTanding abiliTy will probably ccnTinue in his chosen proTession -engineering. Hi-Y: Pill Rollers: Foofball 3-4. FRANK STURDY Curley's ambiTion Turns To ThaT TuTure Tield-aviaTion. EvidenTIy he musT be loud in his praises oT PresidenT RoosevelT's plan Tor in- 'sTrucTing college sTudenTs. 5 SIXTYQSIX Y, I939 WALTER SMALL WQIT hopes To enTer The aero- nauTics Tield or else be a radio engineer. NeiTher is a very Small ambiTion. DeMoIay. RUFUS SMITH MasTer musician! Congenial companion! ProTound scholar! Quill and Scroll, PresidenT: Advanced OrchesTra, PresidenT: Senior Boys' Coun- cil: TheaTre OrchesTra: All STaTe Orches- Tras '36, '37, '38: NaTional Honor SocieTy: Big Twelve Music FesTival '36: SecreTary, Senior Class. FLORENCE SOLOMON Hailing Trom The sunshine sTaTe, This TuTure privaTe secre- Tary broughr many a 'smile To SHS. The CharTer, Sub Deb and Spanish Clubs possessed a monopoly on her Time. PAM SPERRY Pam and her brown coiled braids linseparablel liked her work on The BulleTin so well ThaT she in- Tends To conTinue in The Tield oT iournalism. Senior Girls' Council: Bullefin STaTT. CLASS FRAN K SU LLIVAN RaTher Than spend his Time playing a piano or organ, Frank Thinks iT is much more enioyable To be able To Time and repair Them. NaTional Honor SocieTy. JOHN TANLER John was one oT The Three Mus- keTeers. Whenever anyone saw him he was wiTh John Picco and Max I-lage. WILLIAM TAYLOR Rev. William Sunday has indeed inspired This quieT. serious chap. Bill's TuTure dreams casT him as a nofed FvangelisT. ' THOMPSORF Jerr one oT The school's musi- O F A DEAN SWEET Dean will be emembered Tor his scinTillaTing smile and his prom- inence in Band and Delphics. Pres- idenT SweeT did much To improve and susTain The Delphics. DOROTHY TAYLOR Dash has a good ouTleT Tor her TavoriTe recreaTion, hiking in The Girl Reserves. This also Tur- nishes ThaT pleasanT inTroducTion To nursing abouT which Dash is so enThusiasTic. Freshman Girls' Glee Club, CHARLES THEILKEN Charles always looked a sT aT school when he wasfb nd a drawing board in ei r r. San- ders' or Mr. McCa echanical Drawing classes. . - Track 3-4. NORMA THOMPSON Tomm has Tor The IasT Tour Y, I939 Y. cians, wisnes To conTinue in ThaT'line as direcTor oT an orchesTra. Jr, ETude: CaTeTeria Council, Vice Pres- idenT: Senior Boys' Council: Band: Track 2-3-4: NaTionaI Honor SocieTy: Growing Pains. Y years been increasing her already large number oT Triends. Her Triendliness and smile have helped her do This. NANCY TILSON TaIenTed, conscienTious, and well-liked are all descripTions OT Nancy, who gained musical Tame Tor her masTery OT The violin. G.A.A.: Les Bas Bleus: Advanced Or- chesTra: TheaTre OrchesTra: All-STaTe Or- chesTras: Senior Girls' Council: CapiToIine STQTT, PhoTograph EdiTor: NaTional Honor SocieTy K-1 ,TM ffLOJffVL011 MELVYN TOWSLEY Behold! The only TuTure hard- ware buyer oT The class. AT leasT iT's disTincTive. His hobbies. goIT- ing and dancing bring him ack I Tol 7 Ixxx.. CQEJQWQM CW :X l 'Xb ' KATHERINE ANN TULEY Who would ever Think Tuley has such a hobby? Well, here iT is: Reading psychology books and making up Theories abouT liTe. , Spanish Club. SIXTY-SEVEN 1 BILL TOMLINSON IT never was hard To please Bill. His hobby and recreaTion are Those OT a greaT many high school sTudenTs-music and swimming. CaTeTeria Council, President SergeanT- aT-Arms: Advanced Band. EDWARD TRAINOR We're proud To presenT our sTar debaTer, Mr. Ted Trainor. No doubT he'II make an excellenT law- yer, Tor ThaT is his main ambiTion. Delphicsg Pill Rollers: Spanish Club: Advanced OrchesTra: VarsiTy DebaTe I-2: Freshman DebaTe. MARY TU RLEY Tiny's Two TavoriTe sporTs are horseback riding and hiking. May- be This peTiTe Ii++Ie secreTary can induce her boss To leT her have a day OTF To indulge in These sporTs. CLASS MARIAN TURNER Marian was anofher of fhose auief, unassuming girls who, al- fhough she didn'+ enfer info many acfivifies, would be missed if she weren'Jr here. JOHN VESPA An inveferafe baseball fan. The official season found him wilh his ear glued fo fhe radio. II he wasn'I' Iisfening, he himself was playing. ROBERT VOLLE Bob look all 'rhe shop periods he could, for his hobby and inferesfs are all in l'he line of woodwork. LE WAYNE WALL Anofher candid camera fiend. Moe insisfed on popping up af fhe mosf inopporfune fimes. The poor vicfimsl Camera Club, Vice Presidenf. OF, MA HELEN VANIMAN Ice skaling and swimming oc- cupy HeIen's 'rime of 'rhe presenf. She is always ready for fun, a facf Irhaf all SHS is aware of. Philo, Infer-Sociefy Debafe, Jr. Capifo- line, Advanced Orchesfra, Nafional Honor 'Sociefy, LILLIAN VIVENTI Lilly, as she is called by her friends. enioys bicycle riding as a hobby and recreafion as well as dancing. She would iusf as soon dance wifh Errol Flynn as any- body. ELAINE WALL Elaine, one of fhe more famous fufure fashion designers, has a very inferesfing hobby of observ- ing differenf 'fypes of people. G.A.A.g French Club, Growing Pains. NAIDINE WATSON A second Amelia Earharf. How- over, she believes in working up gradually. Af presenf, collecfing airplanes and fheir piclrures suf- fice. Being an air sfewardess comes nexf and fhen fhe final spurf. WARDE WENDT Deafh has Jraken ifs fall and grasped from us a promising young member. He won fhe love and respecf of his classmafes wifh his sincere and cheery nafure. CLYDE WINN This undecided C. P. A. likes 'ro collecf miscellaneous obiecfs. If fhal becomes impossible, he con- soles himself by lisfening 'ro dance music. Hi-Y, Pill Rollers, Delvlolay, Track 3, Foolball Manager 3-4. ,J FLOSSIE WISE Collecfing poems and walking are 'rhis Wise person's hobbies. ln fhe fufure she hopes fo be a member of 'lhe faculfy of SHS. Nafional Honor Socieily. SIXTY-EIGHT f . 1, ' 1 si I. if, I9 Y. ,s I 21239 GEORGE WINCH George is The lad Who made many an A, His knowledge will be handy When he's feaching some day. Track 3. h JIM WINNING Jil ,B A real leader, scholarly, wiffy. I I Jr. Choir, Alpappellag Wranglers, Presidenf,-,prcyram Chairman, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, enior Boys' Council, Presi- fl denI,.R fairy Club, Junior Member, Bulle- f fi,ni,Sfaf2 Sporfs Edifor, Capifoline Sfaff, ilgdifor-in-Chief, Junior Class Presidenf, I enior Class Presidenl, Chairman Prom I Commiffee '38, Infer-Sociefy Debafe, Pill Rollers, Secrelary, Prom Queen Commil- fee, Nafional Honor Sociefy. NIGERALDINE WOLAVER Personalify, pep, leadership- all are Gerry's choracferisfics. Philos, Presidenf, Senior Girls' Council, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, Junior Prom Commiffee, Cafeferia Coun- cil, Treasurer of Senior Class, Growing Pains, Nafional Honor Sociely. CLASS CLARA ZANDERS Red will be somebody's pri- vafe secrefary before long. When asked fo name fhe persons she ad- mired mosf, her quick reply was, Roberf Taylor and Tom Rouseyf' Bef Tom didn'f know he rafed so highly. Tholian- Tanscr' f' Nafionol Honor , I' Ip , Sociefy. MILDRED SHONKWILER Being a member of bofh Span- ish and French Clubs is somefhing unusual, buf Mildred found if very helpful wifh her hobby of foreign correspondence. O F A A more versafile, congenial, and big-hearfed chap is hard fo find. For proof, iusf fake a look af his excellenf scholasfic record, musical abilify, and his numerous friends. Senior Boys' Council, Secrefary, LUELLA WRIGHT Smiling all fhe while, Luella wenf righf up fhe scale of music, Junior, Senior, and A Cappella Choirs. Besides fhese, Briar Rose and fhree canfafes had fhe serv- ice of Luella's lovely voice. LYMAN YOUNG Carrof fop had no hesifafion in felling us all abouf himself. Chief and mighfiesf of all his am- bifions is fo be a sporfs edifor of a big fown paper. Cicuill and Scroll, Delvlolayg Bullefin Sfa, Sporfs Ediforq Advanced Band I-2-3 - A 7- f DAriiELiAi-IN Y, I939 CLIFFORD WRIGHT A musician of high degree, Cliff graced fhe Band wifh his presence, as well as being acfive in ofher school affairs. Quill and Scroll: Senior Boys' Council: Advanced Band: Jr. Bullefing Jr. Capifo- lineg Growing Pains. JEANNE YATES Jeanne puf forfh all her energies in fhe field of singing. This is ap- parenf by her loyal parficipafion in fhe Girls' Choral Club. MARGARET YOUNG Ivlargaref is sfill Young, Con- sequenfly, she hasn'f decided on her career. Tyrone Power and Norma Shearer are always as- sured of one admirer af leasf in Marge. WILMA ZANARDI A sfudiousw was Danny Deeverf' He fook an imporfanf parf in fhe infer-sociefy debafe, while upholding fhe brains sec- fion of fhe Delphics. Delphicsq DeMolay. LAURA ZIMMER Don'f know my fufure ambifion, buf do know my hobbies are music and dancing, says fhis congenial young miss. In her lisf of knows, we may also say fhaf she admires arfisfs of all kinds. French Club, Vice Presidenfg Nafional Honor Sociefy. NIBBY NIEHAUS Nibby has a mad passion for drawing fhings from fhe back view. Have any of you been fhe vicfims? Trumpef players and Pefe are her hobbies. SIXTY-NINE Dill is one of few who has a frue feminine hobby-sewing. Her nimble fingers did experf work on fhe fypewrifer, foo. f fff9'mYLy5.v ' lwgf'-f' f - I 1- Wffw 1 W wb 1 xy 1 ' 1 r I J x 3 z -JY, V ' , ' X37 9, ' w no 1 f Q' M H ' ' ' fi ia f -M 5 I f fy , ff: ii .N 1 qw, :Am I ev 5:-if xi , 1- wmuou raeqxuxue ' , 2, 51 x 'YX P 5 BUILDING OFJLAKE 1 ,i 37 - M i,,f,, : -Q 2 L f A m -Q Sprznmmao ANDWE 4 ' ' V -1-141.2 :F - ,, U KW ZMNNHAPPY pimpin: mmemmeg s-'iipw Cglgflf wma svemuguge? VE Awmeuso AND 1 -- ' A W W1 M :gl ' I l I L INFLU CED 'M' WAS ibm CWM! 5.355 Muose eww f r IQSE' AND l-NEP-USYS. 1.0 EAfMMf ' ff 9 I I NTS DEQ HJEHIZEQS MAD LUST F012 PowEQ MS CAUSED Xa I me vow TALKIN, SKIPPING SCHOOL NEYPQ HURJ' NNONE, Y WS 3037 'ME GETTNCQ CAUC-NT Wim' THAT Lows OF CQNAMENV- AND -MANV uuQueNcuABLE 60325. lmtcxiweixpy FOYLA ymnimxinge amen PEIZUVW , :N WKKBLAVAKW- gfffig' Q5 H , W- O W fy uma wosews I fjff f 17 f ze o ,. - f ff, f -if 'If' , ' Q g 1 -lf, X X4 x , ls o -' A ' . .Sb ,if ' ck f gx-'fx J I .Y . X I .. ' X , ,I ' U DREAMS! TH!-WS Aaouf Ausom-J + ANDTHm'wQoNe W sm: K 1 X: or us EvH2vxD...N.L THROUGH OF DOLBCOQQGAN SHOULD ' ,X Ame murz vEAr2S...os2wAg I BE CHALKED UPP6'SUPET2-SUPER , If rr me Q ,,w,,,,,,,.. wm,EvEN we couub , K' ffm' Aw-+1 Namwuunzuwlivnruze - l ef W L L SEVENTY Class of I940 T MILLER G EEN IRELAND DELLERT CDEFICERS JOHN GREEN PRESIDENT JANE IRELAND vicE-PREsiDENT DAN MILLER SECRETARY GEORGE DELLERT TREASURER ATTer passing Through Two years wiTh o com- paraTively happy-go-lucky aTTiTude The Junior real- izes ThaT iT is Time To buckle down To some hard work. This realizaTion makes iT possible Tor The Junior class To have many Top-ranking sTudenTs and as many excellenT oThleTes. ln waking up To The TacT ThaT he has possi- biliTies, The Junior sTudenT Tries Tor some oT The honors The school omclers To good scholars. I-Ie averages his grades To see iT he can acquire The necessary average To make him eligible Tor mem- bership in The IXlaTional I-lonor SocieTy. I-le parTici- paTes in oraToricol conTesTs, debaTes, and essay con- TesTs. WiTh all oT These newly acquired inTeresTs, however, The Junior sTiII geTs his relaxaTion aT The dances and aT The various sporTs evenTs ThroughouT The year. Moreover, The Junior is noT only an inTeresTed specTaTor aT These sporTs evenTs. IT is Trom The Junior class ThaT mosT oT The aThleTes, who par- TicipaTe in These games, come. These sporTs aspir- anTs are ouT on The Tields oT combaT every day Trying To displace The seniors on The TirsT Team, many Times succeeding. SEVENTYEONE S. Adams M. Barer H. Boehmer L. Brewer J. Chambers D. Colson J. DeLong A. Allman C. Benner T. Boehner M. Brooks R. Chapman F. Coughlln R. Dickerson B. Allman R. Ansell V. Austin S. Avery R. M. Baker R. Bennett F. Bensch V. Best B. Blair B. Bockewifz A. Bohlmeyer F. Bohnhorsf D. Boiarzin B. Bradley R. Bradley C. Brown R. C. Brown R. Bullard J. Buracher V. Caslle E. Ch n . Chenowelh B. Clark L. Clark H. Cllnebell C . Crouch S. Curry C. Cushman D. Davenport Q . r e . Du Hamel B. Dunn R. Ecksfein C. Elshoff SEVENTY-TWO ' We af, sh V 'V xff' J G' VJ V' 1 Bi i J B. Embree C. Fiedling J. Francis E. Gasaway B. Goss M. Hawkins L. Hinds G. Farris K. Farris E. Feidhausen A. I. Ferreira S. Ferreira A. Feuer D. Fines A. Fischer R. Fisherkeller J. Fifzgerald V. Fogde M. E. Forsyfh D. Friedman S. Friedman H. Frisbie P. Goa A. Galbreaih M. J. Garechf L. Giddings R. Gietl V. Ginncven S. Goldman J. Good E. Garden J. Grady J. Gravif J. Green A. Greening J. Griffin J. Hammerslough L. Harffield N. Haynes A, Head M. Hecliy J. Heaiherman R. Hewitt M. Hines B. Hinsey M. Hodson J. Hohensfein M. Holler C. Huiff SEVENTY-TH REE R. Hulef B. Huifon L. Hyndman J. Ireland F. lsenberg R. Jesberg M. Jeffer B. A. Janes F. Jordan M. Kanke H. Kellner J. Kerasofes H. Kidder R. Kikendall M. J. Kimpel J. Kincaid B. J. Kiser P. Krodgahl J. Krugh B. J. La Clair R. Lakin D. Lane L. Langer W. La Rue G. Lee R. Lee M. R. Lemons B. Le Seure B. Livingsfon D. Lloyd J. Loken H. Lowder R. Low-znsfein G. Luers M. Luer: L. Madden M. Maher C. Manny M. Margrnve B. Markellie M. Marsh M. Martin H. McCraw B. McGinley K. McKenzie W. McLane N. R. McLaren B. Merriman O. Mefzmaker SEVENTY-FOU R J. Miller J. Miller O. J. Mitchell J. Moore B. Morgan N. Morgan J. Mueller L. Mueller M. Mungall M. Myers B. Nafion B. Naylor S. Nicholas G. Niedbal J. Nieman B. Noble N. Nuess M. Oberman D. O'Hare R. O'Keefe D. Olds L. R. Ofren B. Padgefl R. Palash J. Peebles T. Peterson V. Phelps L. M. Philbrook R. Phillippe C. Pierce B. Pogue H. Poppenga J. Posey M. A. Pree C. Quick J. Rabe D. Raleigh B. J. Reid L. Reisch D. Reynolds J. Reynolds S. Ridley C. Roberls R. Roberts D. Rogers E. Rogers T. Royal D. Schindler E. Schmidt 9 o'lWf SEVENTY-FIVE M. Schnepp C. Schulze R. Schulze A. Schweighardl A. Shank N. Shroeder D. Siade F. Smifh J. Smifh V. Smifh D. Sneed D. Spaulding C. M. Sfadfman E. J. Sfaley M. Stevens A. M. Sfewarf C. Sfine J. Summers W. Suffon D. Sweef V. Taylor W. Thompson D. Thrasher E. Todd F. Turner D. Urbas S. Vicfor J. Von Tobel B. Walsh M. Warren M. Webber C. Weikel W. Weld J. Wesi' Jr. Wesfrafe E. Wilkins B. Williams B. Wilmcn R. Wilson G. Yaeck S. Banahan F. Hesfer SEVENTY-SIX POSTON GRUBB OFFICERS WILLIAM PEEK PRESIDENT WILLIAM POSTON vicE-PRESIDENT ELIZABETH IRWIN SECRETARY THOMAS GRUBB TREASURER Class of I94l PEEK IRWIN When The word sophomore is menTioned iT is immedioTely ossocioiTed wiTh socieTy. sophisTico- Tion, ond selT-conTidence. Upon emerging Trom The ronlcs oT The Tresh- mon closs, The sophomores Toolc on ci new ciir. They come ouT oT Their sequesTered reTicence ond sToirTed To oTTend The donces en mosse. The Torce oT Their members QT These donces mode The iuniors ond seniors siT in The background while The sopho- mores held The cenTer oT The sToge. A noTurc1l resulT oT This pluroliTy wos The devel- opmenT oT The sophisTicoTed oTTiTude so prevolenT omong The sophomores. This oiTTiTude mode Their iob oT iniTioTing The new Treshies much eosier. Breoking in The Treshmen wiTh The oTTiTude do unTo Them os we were done unTo The sophomores per- peTuoTed The long sTonding TrodiTions oT The sec- ond yeor clossmen in regoird To Treshmen. All oT These ciirs ond ocTiviTies Tend To give The sophomore closs more confidence in Themselves ond Their underTcilcingsg Thus preporing Them To Tclce precedence over The resT oT The school in scholor- ship, oThleTics, ond ocTiviTies in Their iunior yecr. SEVENTY-SEVEN CU fo GO Neil Cummings, Harry Dal- lon, Belly Davenporl, Roberl Davis, Bill Dellerr, Belly De- long, Clara Desch, Kalherine Dillard. John Dixon, Lawrence Dob- son, Pearl Dadd, Norma Done- lan, Mary Dryloase, Wayne Dunham, Belly Edwards, Dan Edwards, Mildred Elmore, Darolhy En- ders, Pauline Esles, Jimmie Eyans, Bob Eysler, Irene Far- rand, Annelre Feldkamp, Dor- olhy Finn, Glenn Flynn, Meyer Franklin, Offo Franke, Mary Frederick, Harry Freeark, Lewis Freeark. Francis Fomera, Virginia Fosler. Mary Ellen Faulkner, Bill Fox, Phyllis Garsl, Kennerh Gilford, Alan Gill, Arr Ginzel, Garlh Gobin, Clara L. Gaulel. CLASS OF I94l Afo CU Befly Adams, Mary Frances Adams, Alexander James, Marion Alexander, Bill Allen, Richard Allender, Dick Ander- son, Wayne Bailey. Kalhryn Baker, Belfie Barr, Elinor Barrer, Alberta Baxler, Donald Beck, Glenice Becker, Ronald Belford, John Biesen- a . Marian Blakely, Elwood Blough, Marian Boehner, Imo- gene Boeker, Waller Boesdar- fer, Mary Bowers, Myrlle Brady, Vincenl Brarnlel. Roberl Bromschwig, Arlowyn Brown, Gloria Brown, Howard Brown, Mariorie Brown, Mary Margarel Brunner, Ted Bud' berg, Slanley Burnham. Frances Buskus, Barbara Ann Byerline, Bill Campbell, Na- dine Canham, Richard Carls, Bob Carman, Paul Carson, Maxine Cass. Jean Caswell, Manda Cham- bers, Charlene Chapman, Mar- cella Chiles, Kalherine Clafly, Francis Clark, Belly Claylon, Mary Jane Claylon. Glenda Clernenl, Kalhleen Cline, Carol Clow, Contessa Console, Warren Cox, Wini- lred Crookslon, Louis Crouch, Pal Cullen. SEVENTY-EIGHT GR fo Ll James Graharn, Ralph Greb, Barbara Griswold, Doroflllf Granl, Eddie Gross, Thomas Grubb, Warren Hard, JOVHSS Harrison. Melba Harl, Belly Halloon, Sfanley Hayes, Bob Haynes, Henrielra Herndon, Jeanne Hickox, Janice Hieronyrnus, William Wise Hill. Maurice Hilchery, Adora Hooker, Sluarf Holilrnan, John Hohenslein, Dorolhy Huddle- slon, Virginia Hyler, Elizabelh Irwin, Helen Irvin. Mary Jageman, Doris James, Helen Jenkins, Helen Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Marfha John- son, Jack Jones, James Jones, Rurh Kaiser, Bob Kane, June Karsfelfer, Eileen Kelly, George Kerasofes, Bellye Kessler, Loyd Kendall, Mary Kirby. Pal Kirbey,Carl Kloppenburg, Paul Knox, George Kolcenes, Belly Kopalz, Bob Krall, Belly Krell, Molly Kurf. Lois Lane, Warren Le Seure, Harry Laswell, John Lauren- zona, David Lewis, Harvey Lewis, Alan Lichlenberger, Joanne Lin lc. Fir.. . - Q ' I ne Q. 1 1 , ii f I Iv- l ,. , i e - 'T' -- f v , , ,, Jiri G F' + .- si- , si . -V K fi , ,- - .:E2.':'n.-ww: 'Z f 'w A.. 7 fs. A C,. ,.. K 7 , V - Q ---r Q12 , ' L I is I , A , ii i is iii , e ' Zi 'A I . ..,- if 1, f- - L- Wi A W :': . , , ,f si ' . .f. AL ,. y . bf. . siiik. . ' 5' 'Q ' CLASS OF SEVENTYVN I N E LI fo PH Roberl Lipc, Kcilh Lockwood, Harold Lohr, Layonne Lowery, John MacWherler, Edward Maisenbacher, Clair McCabe, Ray McCauley. Gen Anna McCarlhey, Dor- olhy McClain, Peggy McCulh- eon, Kalhryn McKinney, Cor- nelia Mclvleen, Belly McNelly, Louis Midden, Belly Milner. Dorolhy Mirabella, Thonnas Moody, Richard Morgan, Cor- rine Myers, Bob Mounlz, Jack Neiberl, Edward Nice, Louise Nichelson. Jean Nielsen, Jean Norlhrup, Mary Nichols, Norene O'Brien, Lynn Owen, James Park, Laura- lynn Parkeson, Sarn Palron. Irene Paul, Mariorie Paulen, Marvin Paulshoclc, Bill Peek, Nalacha Pehlrnan, Jarnes Pen- dergrass, Herbert Perlrnullef, Lorna Phelps. Pl lo TA Rowland Pierce, Waller Pill- rnan, Bill Poslon, Alberl Prall, Jack Pugh, Kathleen Raleigh, John Randall, Susan Reed. Frank Respel, Phyllis Rich, Bill Richardson, Roberl Rich- ardson, Donald Riesen, Laverne Rilley, John Rising, Margarel Robinson. Mildred Robinson, Bill Rodg- er, Peggy Rodger, Rosemary Rolens, Leades Rallman, Jea- nelle Ross, Shirley Rue, Jo' hanna Runge. Mary Elaine Rush, Bob Sack- ell, Barbara Salelski, Keilh Sanders, John l-loolen, Jimmie Sanderson, Thomas'Sapp, Eve- lyn Sawyer. Dorolhy Scharf, Alberla Schmidl, Joe Schnepp, Howard Scoll, Virginia Scoll, Mary Sellers, Mall Show, Grace Sherly. Harry Shorl, Belly Simpson, Jaclc Simpson, Leonard Singer, lrene Small, Clyde Smilh, tns- ley Srnilh, Dorolhy Smoker. Belly Snodgrass, Grace Soul- hard, Joeline Sprague, Mary Slengel, Gladys Slickel, Ger- aldine Sulzer, Shirley Sweeney, Roberl Tarr. CLASS OF l94l . 31 'O S .. A f.. Q V W ,I ' Aaah sg,.+ , E if msg, . , xl fix? ' ii ii i if , . . --- , in r ' ' . sg , V S M a- ef ,za-r x: . 9... ' :E r 'lf W- i i i Q 9 Q QQ for Riff EIGHTY TA lo YO Elizabelh Tale, Belly Taylor, Belly June Taylor, Marlow Taye lor, Helen Thompson, Warren Thompson, Thelma Tomlinson, Eileen Tribicus. Eleanor Turner, Glenn Tux- horn, James Vaughan, Marion Vick, Ted Wagy, Winilred Warner, Charles Werner, Ray- mond Weslbrook, Jo Anne Wheeler, Kalhevn While, Willard Wiggins, Bill Wighl, Joyce Wiley, Virginia Wi kie, Lois Wilson, Audrey Windmiller. Marjorie Woods, Kalhryn Yocom, Billy Anderson, Leonard Coady, Claireileen Giell. Class I942 HALPIN-LUEH RS-SPENCER-THOMPSON OFFICERS JEAN SPENCER PRESIDENT TOMMY HALPIN vicE-PRESIDENT GERTRUDE THOMPSON SECRETARY ALICE LUEHRS TREASURER Hold TighTI Here come The Freshmen! Here come The TuTure Ieoders oT SpringTieId High School who ore ropidly gciining inTeIIecTuoI, ciThIeTic, ond sociol prominence! Among The rcinks oT The Freshmon clciss ore sev- ercil sTrc1ighT A sTudenTs. Included in The group ore o number oT TuTure ScheTTIers , Rouseys . ond CrobTrees . Also in This ouTsToinding Fresh- moin cloiss There ore mony who will soon disploce The junior ond senior moioriTies OT The donces, Teos, porTies, ond oTher sociol TuncTions. The ciccompIishmenTs oT The Freshmon clciss ore numerous. Severoil donces were successTuIIy puT on os well os hciyroclc rides, Wiener roosTs, ond pcirTies. The Freshmcin TooTboII Tecim Tied wiTh Lonphier Tor The ciTy TiTIe, ond The bosIceTI:noII Teoim oTTered Tough opposiTion in every gome iT ployed. This closs hos in iT mony Tormer grode school ceIebriTies who hove inTenTions oT TurThering Their coIorTuI coireers by Toking porT in vorious ond sun- dry high school oicTiviTies. EIGI-ITY-ONE 'f 7' 3? 1 A,A' :-' . r my , , .A'-- ' ' '- - ffl' f 'QR - - V: .L 11 f : '.1' 4 , g 59 '-:: Q5 , , i l v w '- K A ..-: ,-- K 1 Alg A V x x J' - ,x Y' - R, 3 7 i I M elf? ' 4 , :gy E Br -, ,J t ! Q 132 y um h.,,: . gil' Y L , 9 3 ,A , F A if 1' i ess, , .. , 1 ,,... I L .:, ig .w,g ,L H ,:,.:, Q - g we ,, .. A ,ja of :kk E 5 K , 'k I L ii ai .. . v,..: V ? ,frif'?5f'Q 5' 1 f DA lo GA George Darley, Maxine Deern, Joan DePew, Roberl Dicker- rnan, Eloise Dickerson, Arline Didriksen, Evan Dierker, Noah Dixon. Clara Dodd, Belly Donne, David Donnelly, Orville Down' er, Belly Dragoo, Edward Draper, Dole Dury, Gene Eds- lram. Belly Edwards Roberly Ely, Wanda Endicoll, Mary Ellen England, Melba Enlsmingor, Clarice Epperly, Leonard Es- per, Gordon Eslro p. Verginia Evans, Louise Fan- ning, Richard Forney, Warren Fayarl, Jack Fee, William Fehring, Evelyn Fishback, Har- riell Foley. Eileen Fomera, Dick Fosler, Bob Fowler, Belly Fox, Evelyn Frederick, Eleanor Furman, Charles Frilsch, Joe Gaffigan. egg , TN rf 4. lf'2r ii -.F I CLASS i L w i l i 'LE li ., Q, W, i OF I942 Alo DA Mary Jane Ackerman, Jane Adams, Chesler Adkinson, Vir- ginia Alkire, Billy Anderson, Eugene Andreolli, Donald Arm- brusl, Thelma Ausmus. Mariorie Baepler, Charles Baker, Bonnie Lee Barbre, Louise Barnes, June Baleman, Grace Bell, Roberl Billek, Joe anna Blackburn. Spencer Blackburn, Winton Blackwell, Carl Boellcher, Jack- lyn Boodner, Belly Brennan, Marjorie Brennecke, Tod Brel- scher, Floyd Brillon. George Brodie, Dolores Brown, Dorolhy Buck, Kennelh Bunchman, Aley Ann Camp- bell, Dorolhea Campbell, Pele Campo, Chas, Cary. Jack Chapman, Mariorie Chillick, Roberla Clally, Mar- ian Clendenin, LaVerrie Clif- ford, Jack Cochran, Cecine Cole, Elizabelh Jeanne Cole. Bill Coleman, Norma Combs, Frances Coonlz, Doris Mae Cooper, Don Copple, Rulh Joyce Cox, Carl Croxlon, Irrna Cruzan. Mary Jane Culp, Belly Anne Cumming, Lois Cummins, Bob Cunningham, Belly June Cus- sins, Eileen Daniel, Bob Dan- ner, Fred Danner. 5 1 1.5, ,W B a s riff l GX 4 . . , Q L f ' ii A .r gg. fi X 1 ' f, . . cafe my f bw I t. - ,fk I 5 , . w r 'W N 1 i ii ,z.. i ': xiii ....,- Q5 , I . ' V' A' ' q i 'ff' f -. wg, x. V- ., , W , v f i ' 1 . 'if W l ,E i ' f, w e Q 1' . like ' ll t ., X QS A A :.,. V . gl, I yyny gu EIGHTY-TWO GA to KR Marilyn Gaskins, John Gaus, Minnie Lou Giachetto, Janice Gaodsitt, Howard Gordon, Barbara Gorham, Meta Gowin, Clifton Graham. Helen Gray, Tommy Greenan, Helen Hamrnons, Patricia Har- clenburg, Joe Hauser, Agnes Hawes, Philip Hawthorne, Dor- othy Hedrick. Doris Herter, John Hinman, Roberta Halbert, Clarence Hosticlc, Bob Howey, Julia Huttord, Helen Hunt, Paul Hurley, Emery Jacaway, Warren Jackman, Helen James, Kath' arine James, Junior Jarrard, Kenneth Jarrard, Louis Jenkins, Robert Jenkins. Don Jensen, Bob Johnson, Susan Jones, Peter Kates, Ber- nard Kavanagh, Elizabeth Keech, Jean Kelly, Marcella Kelly. Matt Kelly, James Kent, Bob Kenney, Christine Kerasotes, Victor Kern, Jeanne Kessler, Carl Keslner, Carl Kestner. Patty Kewley, Barbara Kiene zle, Helen Kieser, James King, Dorothy Kinsley, June Kinsley, Richard Klappenburg, Audrey Krarner. ASS OF I942 EIOHTY-TH REE KR to ME Ted Krebs, Mary Kunzweiler, Fred Kusch, Eddie Lamken, Roy Lasswell, Virginia Lunkaitis, Barbara Law, Darleen Lawson. Harold Leayy, Dick Lieber- rnan, Opry Nadine Little, John Lloyd, Diamond Loeb, Virginia Lee Long, Francis Lorschcider, Thomas Lowery. Virginia Luce, Alice Luehrs, Harry Luehrs, Mary Carrie Lynd, Mary Maddison, John Mahoney, Edith Majors, John au. Margaret Martin, Martha Mason, Sophie Mastorakos, Merilyn Max, Frances McCar- thy, Fred McCarthy, Gwendo- lyn McCarthy, Bernard McCabe. James McCalister, Dorothy McGarvey, Kathleen McGuire, Imogene McKee, Mary Lee Mc- Lane, Camilla McMillan, Ruth Melcher, Russell Mendenhall. ME lo SA ' Belly Messersmilh, Elinor Mesler, Sam Michelella, Roberl Midden, Edward Miller, Mary Miller, Billy Milchell, Hugh Moody. Patricia Moore, Jack Mor- gan, Mary C. Murray, Doris Murrell, Harry Myers, Juanila Myers, Eula Neely, Georgia Nichols. Pauline Nickerson, Dorothy Nierholf, Helen Nuess, Mariory Nullall, Bill O'Connell, Elaine Olson, Virginia O'Shea, Bill Oswald, Jane Owens, Mary Palmer, Anna Marie Paul, Palsy Pel- lerle, Franklin Pence, Edward Perry, Dorolhy Poole, Bob Phillips. Conslance Phillips, Roberl Pralher, Barbara Pressler, David Poslon, Edna Pumphrey, Bob Race, Belly Sue Ragsdale, Jack Reavley. Dorolhy Reed, Belly Reev:s, Alice Richards, Eugene Rescho, Henry Richardson, Mariorie Riedesel, Paula Riemer, Paul Rlemer, Belly Roach, Philip Robinson, Bob Rodger, Vernon Ross, Mary Bee Rolhermel, Mary Va. Rus- sell, Gene Sanders, Frances Sallee. CLASS OF I942 SC lo VE Lois Scharalin, Marilyn Schry- ver, l-lerberl Schullz, Roberl Shullz, Mary Shaughnessy, Ed- ward Sieberl, Dick Simmonds, Sam Sinclair. Jessie Mae Sinclair, Charles Small, Roy Smilh, Maxine Smilh, John Smilh, Harrie? Spaeni, La Dean Spence, Jean Spencer. Mae Sue Spengler, Roberla Sprague, Mary Springer, Dor- olhy Slaben, Bill Slaley, Rulh Sleiner, Marilyn Slephani, Georgia Slonham, Bob Slrode, Dorolhy Slrong, Mary E. Summers, Edward Sul- er, Jack Suller, Bob Surrall, Winilred Theilken, Elaine Thompson. Charlolle Thompson, Lucille Thompson, Jack Tierney, Mar- lha Turley, Bill Turner, Jim Turner, Roberl Venable, Bob Vespa. EIGHTY-FOU R Charles Hull, Hollen Hynd- man, Kennelh Irwin, Rolla Jor- genson, Willard Kennedy, Palsy Kerns, Juanila Keys, Alma Kimpel. Mary Ann Krakos, Mary Eleanor LaClair, Howard Law- son, Roberl Lebkuecher, Earl Lillle, .lim Laewensloin, Mary Lynd Luers, Mariorie Maddex. Roland Mcfhlexander, Bob McCulcheon, William Mund- slock, Belly Ann Nalion, Ann Palrick, Helen Elaine Peler- man, Dorolhy Powell, Margarel Reilly, Belly Rollman, Bob Sanders, Norma Sanders, Rulh Sawyer, Norma Shusler, Alberl Seigel, grances Singer, Jacqueline irca. Mariorie Slagle, John Snod- grass, Belly Spriggs, Jack Thei- son, Adele Tilson, Rulh Todd, Dolores Townsley, Eugene Tubbs. Corinne Vellel, Jack Warner, Thelma Wilson, Bill Wood, Ellie Xamis, Harry Yales, June Bauereisls, William Mund- slock. WA lo YA Roberl Wall, Palsy Walsh, Eddie Wallling, Elhel Wein- hoell, Marlha H. Whilaker, Frances While, Polly While, Beecher Wilhelm. Pauline Williams, Virginia Wilman, Anamae Winch, John Edward Winch, Jerry Winning, Palricia Wiseman, Jack Wohl- sladler, Eleanor Jo Wrighl. Jacquelyn Yales, Barbara Gorham, Kenneth Alexander, Reed Anlle, Josephine Bavalla, Bob Blalock, Mary Boehner, Palricia Brooks. Roberl Chambers, Virginia Chapin, Elizabelh Cheany, Bob Clark, Barbara Caley, Joan Corley, Conslance Corley, Mary Crisp. Tom Davis, Norma De Cam- ara, Charles Denney, Dorolhy De. Rose, Leonard Dudleslori, Bob Ennis, Randall Farris, Flor- ence Fleck. Frances Fleck, Earle Forlh- man, Mary Foulch, Norma Jean Freilag, Malora Gal- brcalh, Bob Goldman, Edgar Gollschalk, Bill Hahn. Virginia Halligan, Carolyn Hamrich, Lela Mae Hard, Charles Hardy, Richard Haupl- lleisch, June Havener, Belly Hawk, Norma Hinckle. DRUM MAJORETTES IN ACTION HE Sludenl Body of S.l-l.S. relies on organizalion in clubs for a cerlain amounl of ils poise. social grace, and 'Friendly relalions. These qualilies, which every sludenl needs To comlolere a successful four years in high school, have besl oioporlunily 'For growlh in lhe several club meelings. As well as deriving many benefils from club membership, each member con- lribules his bil Toward fhe conlinued success of his parlicular club. Aclive parlici- palion in club aclivilies and resourcelulness ol ideas lor club aclivilies are lwo Things lhey conlribule. Thus The lives of Jrhe sludenl body and ol Jrhe clubs are inlerdependenl. Z' Albrechl, Florence Anderson, Belligail Anlle, June Blanchard, Belee Lake Blucke, Bellie Brennan, Mary Ella Callaway, Amelia Carrnony, Dale Cox, Harriel Deppe, Mary Jeanelle Feuer, Dorolhy Finn, Caplolia Fleck, Dorolhy Glover, Leslie Ann Halligan, Dorolhy Hayes, Ernesl Henna, Nancy MEMBERS Hodges, Vernella Hudspelh, Cherry Hunler, Jo Ann Kaliszewski, Mary Kavanaugh, Belle Kervin, Jean Kikendall, Calherine King, Madeline Kohlbecker, Mariorie Knopping, Rulh Lawson, Kelly LeSeure, Edilh Leulenmayer, Bernard Lloyd, Lowell Long, Bealrice Luehrs, Margarel Manny, Bob Marlini, Nancy McConnell, Sina Jean Melin, Jane Nalion, Elhel Louise Neber, Belly Neu, Adele Nickelson, Lee Oberrnan, Selma Oeser, Amanda Owens, Roberl J. Palrick, George Phillippe, Keller Ralz, Harold Richler, Dorolhy Sapp, Mildred Schroeder, Marianna Shusler, Dorolhy Nalional Honor Sociely Skalgard, Andeen Smilh, Rulus Springer, Kalhryn Slormonl, Warren Sullivan, Belly June Sullivan, Frank Taylor, Elizabelh Tilson, Nancy Jane Thompson, Jerrold Vaniman, Helen Winning, Jim Wise, Flossie Wolaver, Geraldine Woodle, Roberl Zanclers, Clara Zimmer, Laura The Nalional Honor Sociely is, as ils name implies, an honor sociely ol nalional repulalion. The obieclives ol lhis sociely are: To creale an enlhusiasrn lor scholarship, lo slimulale a desire lo render service, lo promole worlhy leadership, and lo en- courage lhe clevelopmenl ol characler. A large number ol January and May graduales, who mel lhe necessary re- quiremenls lhis year, were elecled lo lhe sociely. To be eligible lor membership, lhe sludenls musl mainlain a general av- erage ol B or 4.00 lhroughoul lhe lour years ol high school, and he or she musl have oblained al leasl lour A's and lwo B's or 4.66 in one or more maior subiecls. This, being a special dislinclion in ilsell, is one ol lhe mosl slriveal lor ol all high school achievemenls. Congralulalions lo all who have allained lhis honorl TOP ROW: 'Ernesl Hayes, Keller Phillippe, Harold Ralz, Kelly Lawson, Bob Manny, Jim Winning, Jerrold Thompson, Lowell Lloyd, Rufus Srnilh, Roberl Woodle, Dale Cormeny. FOURTH ROW: Lee Nickelson, Bob Owens, Mary Kciliszewski, Clara Zanders, Capilolia Finn, Adele Neu, Laura Zimmer, Jane Melin, Nancy Marlini, Florence Albrechl, Warren Slormonl, George Palrick. THIRD ROW: Frank Sullivan, Helen Vaniman, Kalhryn Springer, Gerry Wolaver, Leslie Ann Glover, Mary Ello Brennan, Sina Jean McConnell, June Anlle, Mary Jeanelle Deppe, Amanda Oeser, Nancy Jane Tilson, Vernella Hodges, Bernard Leulenrnayer. SECOND ROW: Dorolhy Halligan, Dorolhy Fleck, Belly Blucke, Jo Ann Hunler, Cherry Hudspelh, Rulh Knopping, Dorolhy Schusler, Belle Kavanaugh, Mildred Sapp, Belligail Anderson, Nancy Henne. FIRST ROW: Belly June Sullivan, Flossie Wise, Dorolhy Feuer, Bealrice Long, Belee Lake Blanchard, Marianna Schroeder, Mariorie Kohlbecker, Edilh LeSeure, Jean Kervin, Harriel Cox, Elhel Louise Nalion. EIOHTY-NINE TOP ROW: Rufus Smith, Ellord Dernoncourr, Jerry Thompson, Kelly Evons, Clifford Wri hi F. W. H ndi lc BOTTOM ROW' D Ki Lawson, Jim Winning, Dick Robe, Ross Swoin, Torn Rousey, Jock Q , e rcs.. . on lne1'eITer, Roberf Woodle, RoberT HoTcI'1er, RoberT WQTT, Keller Phillippe, George Polrick, Lee Nickelson, Williom Cloypool. Senior Boys' Council The bloclc shirTs ond red Ties were o symbol oT ocTiviTy ond sociol liTe in SpringTieId I-ligh School ThroughouT The posT yeor. Some ouTsTonding eyenTs proposed by The Senior Boys' Council were The All-Club Assembly, The BosIceTboIl TournoimenT, ond The Tennis TournomenT. Bill Cloiypool ocTed os choirmon oT The oissembly, in which The Pied Pipers were discovered ond occloimed. Eoich council member en- Tered o Teom in The l3oslceTboll Tourno- OFFICERS EirsT SemesTer PETE KLINEFELTER ......,......,... PresidenT ROSS SWAIN .........,..,... Vice-PresidenT DICK RABE ..,..,. ..., S ecreTory DICK RABE ...,.... .... T reosurer MR. HENDRICKS ,.... ..,. A dviser Second SemesTer JAMES WINNING. . .........,,.... PresidenT RUFUS SMITH ..,... . . .Vice-PresidenT ROBERT WOODLE ,... ..... S ecreTory LEE NICKELSON. .. .... Treosurer MR. PETERMAN ,... .... A dviser menT which creoTed o wide inTeresT. The Teom sponsored by Ellord DernoncourT won The chompionship. In The Tennis Tour- nomenT, which wos open To oll orgonizoi- Tions, RuTus SmiTh ond CliTTord WrighT represenTed The Council. The crowning sociol ochievemenT oT The group wos The second semesTer donce which wois puT on ioinTly wiTh The Girls' Council. fXnoTher sociol innovoTion wos The holding oT ioinT meeTings OT The Two Councils. ' Ii, 7f7 Y ' ff' ,ff Z-1 le ,fg f 'I ' is--exe f ...N -.-fr gf, , Xxx on , f A f so if-9? QCA X 5 S- '- Q Q, i w k. I Ke! wx, U NINETY TOP ROW: Cherry I-ludsoeTh, Mary JeaneTTe Deppe, Mary Alice Crerneans, MargareT Luehrs, Sina Jean McConnell, Nancy Marfini. MIDDLE ROW: Pam Sperry, Leslie Ann Glover, Mar Elizab Th M G' I G Id' W I A d O FI Alb hT y e c in ey, era me oayer, man a eser, orence . rec . BOTTOM ROW: BeTee Lake Blanchard, Nancy Tilson, Virginia Maurer, Mary Kaliszewski, Mariorie Brown, Rosemary ChlTTy. Senior Girls' Council The red blouse and blaclc sI4irT ouTTiTs are no longer a mysTery around high school. IT is well-known ThaT The girls who wear These uniTorms are The members oT The Senior Girls' Council. Members OT This organizaTion are chosen by The TacuITy To serve as repre- senTaTiyes oT The sTudenT body. Their aim is To promoTe good ciTizenship in The school. They are expecTed To sTand ready To aid any oT The girls oT The school and To Take parT in any program. TFT!!! 4 Gel'-2 A prize was awarded by The Council To The Treshman girl who made The high- esT grades This year. They donaTed a basl4eT oT Tood To a Tamily Tor ChrisTmas, helped To execuTe an assembly, co-spon- sored Two dances wiTh The Boys' Council. and served as ushers on numerous school occasions. The Themes Tor discussions aT The social meeTings included vocaTions open To girls and problems oT pleasing per- sonaliTies. OFFICERS FirsT SemesTer JEAN MCCONNELL .... PresidenT BETTE BLANCHARD Vice-PresidenT VIRGINIA MAURER, ,... SecreTary MARJORIE BROWN ..., .,.. T reasurer MISS BUNDY .....,, .... A dviser Second SemesTer JEAN MCCONNELL . .. .PresidenT BETTE BLANCHARD Vice-PresidenT MARY McGlNLEY. . . .. ,SecreTary ROSEMARY CHITTY ..,, .... T reasurer MISS BUNDY ......, ,.,. A dviser NINETY-ONE Les Bas Bleus l ,sea .,,...- i,,i,, V ?- ,I ,,f! is - , f 5 - I, I 'SFT R A asa- A 21:31, , ' 111' - :Ip-I ,V , ,V f - I 7 e we-fs ef , II I- 4?-'si s -1 -..Q1: iff: il. i,,,- I1 - sfg -- F' W J ff.-l1llIfIi'IfI'TI ' I - I I ' GT 'F Fm r 511,20 yy u, fy Z, 7 f I I .5 W f , X J X f W A za 40 ff' fn. Y I ,,'2 ff Xin f .Il 22. 2 a fy XZ!!! i iilllillwldlllmlt - 7 jf sf E-1 NFB!!! if ,I In I ffkq ,iff 5 - A R All Founded in IQO8, Les Bas Bleus is our oldesl girls' Iilerary sociely. They have had a mosl successlul program lhis year. Togelher wilh lhe Junior Les Bas Bleus lhey sponsored one ol lhe main Chrisl- mas holiday evenls, lhe Les Bas Bleus' Alumnae Formal Dance. Again working as one group, lhey made lheir annual Spring Dance one ol lhe mosl imporlanl aclivi- lies ol lhe year. A high-lighl ol lhe season was a ioinl OFFICERS MARY ALICE CREMEANS Presidenl JEAN McCONNELL Vice-Presiclenl NANCY MARTINI Secrelary KATHRYN SPRINGER Treasurer MISS McKINNIE Adviser meeling wilh lhe Philos, al which lhe girls were laken lo Bermuda by Nancy Mar- lini's lalk and movies. The second semesler broughl lwo meel- ings ol which lhe Les Bas Bleus were guesls ol lhe Philos and lhe Junior Les Bas. I-lowever, lhe Les Bas did nol spend all ol lheir lime in pleasure. By lhe combined ellorls ol several members, lhe debale leam carried oll lhe Inler-Sociely De- bale award. TOP ROW: Marlha Warren, Dorolhy Schindler, Jane Melin, Dorolhy Lowery, Margarel Luehrs, La Reine Ollen, Mary Alice Cremeans, Jane Ireland, Sina Jean McConnell, Carlene Weikle, Helyn Franke, Belly Lee Hall, THIRD ROW: Leslie Ann Glover, Margarel Slevens, Nancy Tilson, Mary Rulh Lemons, Margarel Pree, Virginia Ginnaven, Mary J. Deppe, Marillyn Brooks, Virginia Lee Caslle, Margarel A. Marlin, Louise Clark, Kalhryn Springer. SECOND ROW: Dorolhy Halligan, Belly Kavanaugh, Bernice Allman, Bellie Blucke, Amanda Oeser, Roberla Bradley, Nancy Marlini, Mary Eleanor Bridge, Priscilla Bryan, Bobby J. Morgan, Hilde Grimm. BOTTOM ROW: Helene Brown, Rulh Eckslein, Donna Lloyd, Jean Moore, Virginia Auslin, Margarel Maher, Dolores Raleigh, Belly Ann Maiors, Anna Marie Slewarl, Jean Keryin. N I N ETY-TWO Junior Les OFFICERS MARY KIRBY PresidenI HENRIETTA HERNDON SecreIary PATRICIA CULLEN Treasurer MISS NEBLICK Adviser Because so many girls expressed a de- sire Io ioin Ihe Les Bas Bleus, iI was neces- sary Io divide Ihe club inIo Iwo divisions. The sophomore girls Iormed a Junior Les Bas Bleus. This group had Iheir own oIIi- cers and held separaIe meeIings, buI Ihey co-sponsored Iwo dances wiIh Ihe original group, Ihe Les Bas Bleus Alumnae Dance aI ChrisImas Iime and Ihe Les Bas Spring Formal, and boIh conIribuIed Io Ihe same ChrisImas baslceIs. Bas Bleus FQ if pgyf Eff' I -N , A ,lywwf f f xl Q!! M ,ij 'ills . -A U Cir I X i II If - ffs x WAR QW . Qfw I If I cc Among Ihe ouIsIanding programs was a MoIhers' Tea. Unique enIerIainmenI was also 'Furnished by Ihree spealcers, Miss MargareI I-leinelce, Miss Louella Newburn. and Mrs. Mae EosIer Jay. AI onoIher meeIing Ihe girls were hosIesses Io Ihe Senior group oI Ihe club. The new plan oI having Iwo branches oI Les Bas Bleus has been quiIe successIul Ihis year. NexI year Ihese girls will ioin Ihe older Les Bas socieIy. TO? ROW: Pauline EsIes, MargareI Robinson, Shirley Rue, Phyllis Rich, Adora I-locker, Mary Elaine Rush, Mary Sellers, I-IenrieIfci Herndon, Corinne Myers, Virginia I-Tyler. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Hickox, Nadine Canham, Beffie Barr, Mary Jageman, Jean Caswell, Imogene Boeker, Rosemary Rolens, Jean Nielsen, Gloria Brown, Glenice Becker. SECOND ROW: PaIricia Cullen, Norma Donelon, Genevieve Ann McCarII'iy, Doris Good, Mary Kirby, Lois Lane, Peggy Rodger, Jeaneffe Ross, Mary Kochendorfer, Shirley Sweeney. BOTTOM ROW: Nafacha Pehlman, Barbara Griswold, ElizabeIh Irwin, Mary DryIoose, Carol Clow, Jane WiIhey, Virginia ScoII, Virginia O'Shea, Mary Nichols. NINETY-TH REE TOP ROW: Amelia Calloway, Belly Walsh, Dorolhy Sneed, Dorolhy Friedman, Marjorie Webber, Charlolle Fiedling, Louis Mueller, Dorolhy Spaulding, Dorolhy Richler, Maurine Mungall, Belly Jean Ralz, Kalhlyn McKenzie, Gerry Bradley, Mariella Lee DePew. SECOND ROW: Nancy Haynes, Gerry Wolaver, Jane Nieman, June Anlle, Anna Mae Harmon, Nadeen Morgan, Claire McCabe, Belly Taylor, Edna Todd, Mary Kaliszewski, Helen Vanirnan, Julia Gravill, Mary Diechrnann, Belly VViIn'ian. THIRD ROW: Rulh Lee, Madeline King, Andean Skafgard, Janice Loken, Annabelle Head, Anna Ilene Ferreira, Suzanne Avery, Maxine Margrave, Rulh Knopping, Conslance Hinsey, Doris Harlwig, Ann Squires, Belly Ann Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Vivian Nuess, Kay Kikendall, Virginia Besl, Harrlell Cox, Kathleen Cline, Marion Vick, Kalhryn Philbrook, Mariorie Paulen, Glenda Clemenl, Clara Louise Goulel, Rachael Phillippe, Jean Poff, Slello Ferreira, Lucille Johnson. Philos Labor omnia vincel is a lilling mollo lor lhe Philomachian Lilerary So- ciely under lhe advisership ol Miss Irene Burnell and Miss Vivian Nuess. This group slrives lo promole Iileralure and debaling, and lo lurlher social con- lacls. Philos have a group ol girls lrained in leadership and responsibilily, capable ol becoming leaders on college campuses and in civic aclivilies. Oulslanding evenls on lhe Philomach- Cggfa W W see s ? 37 M Z ff f iff ai if ffl if A Yil, I 1? F X fgw A in , ii Q L Q ffl f, Nei, ii A fi I s , 2' . 45 f , XM Ea, ef -. X g 'TE 'Elf' ' C fi 2 X C fi? f f 3 A 3 fail 'e N : A f- of Wiglllf X? . JIZTC' ' .3 ,r- ,, Gil ' fi I ,px fl 1 Q , . f W fir 1 C ' ,N W C, JL ' .1 A ' f ' f x-. ' iff I I I 1 ' Q l I f I I 7 I! be L ly 'S :QE S- Erie I ian calendar included lallrs by Mrs. Ed- ward Levanius, Mrs. Waller Cremeans, and Miss Genevieve James. The Philo olebale leam parlicipaled in lhe linals, bul lhe leam was delealed lor lhe lirsl' lime in several years. Among lhe noleworlhy social evenls, lhe Molhers' Tea. lhe Alumnae Banquel, lhe Pledge Tea, and lhe annual Alumnae Dance on gradualion nighl, held an im- porlanl place in lhe Philos' aclivilies. OFFICERS GERRY WOLAVER Presidenl HARRIET COX Vice-Presidenl J U N E ANTLE Secrelary ANDEEN SKAFGARD Treasurer MISS BU RNETT MISS NUESS Advisers NINETY-FOUR TOP ROW: Gerlrude Knechf,.Julia Wesf, Belly Clark, Clara Zanders, Florence l-luls, Agnes Freyrnulh, Rifa Curtin, Barbara Biesenlhal, Ik O J M'f hell MIDDLE ROW G N' db I J h' M ' Ja K' J I'a Gun H Elizabefh Taylor, Eunice Wi ins, ma ean ic . 1 race I6 a, osep ine avls, ne innaw, ui ne , Lorraine Harffield, Marcella Kifsch, Nina Rose McLaren, Genevieve Donaldson, Maradeane Myers, Frances Lou Bench. BOTTOM ROW: Joeline Sprague, Marianna Schroeder, Beffy Ann Lawrence, Rufh Turley, Arlowyne Brown, Grace Saufhard, Lucille Grunclon, Melba Hari, Dorris Keyes, Mildred Elmore. o Thalians The Thalian Liferary Sociefy has a lisf of aims fhaf keeps ifs members busily en- gaged. These are: fo inferpref liferafure, fo promofe fellowship among fhe mem- bers, and fo masfer orderly conducf ofa business meefing-all worfhwhile qualifi- cafions for a full and useful life. To fhe credif of fhe Thalians goes fhe following accomplishmenfs: fheir parfici- pafion in fhe lnfer-Sociefy Debafe, fheir successful The Snowflake Flif, a Thanks- OFFICERS JANE KINNAW Presidenf CHERRY HUDSPETH Vice-Presidenf LORRAINE HARTFIELD Secrefary AGNES FREYMUTH Treasurer MISS NELSCH Adviser giving baslcef for fhe needy. and fheir confribufion fo fhe Chrisfmas baslcef. All work and no play was nof fhe moffo of fhe Thalians as one can readily see in fhe lisf of fheir social funcfions. During fhe year, fhey heard Miss Karin Levanius relafe her fravels, fhe members enfer- fained fheir mofhers af a fea, fhey heard cinema reviews, gave a luncheon in honor of fhe senior members, and also had a picnic and Chrisfmas parfy. yea , --5,351 ' ,W A1--H K E531 . S- if ff' 4 - ,Y gp' - if as -li-We so :.-.eg r , ,nav 'i 231 .Tl V' f YYVY ' mum, ,ff , , 2 l,,,,-' rl - 'i H- .,..-i.,,.:4:W T' Y--5-1 qqirfll-.' f'I1Fl i bi i Y' ,U 30,571 l , l 'F-1 ff QL F L fi 79 WWW V Mak? f f f f X 1 4775, We fjllawyfu 2 ? a X f? E X lll i xm - l' 'ling ' i , ' gl ..i2,','5ll.iil1fMll ,f -, W 'Q Q iF' ,' i 'll--H f. - M 1 I -- 4 ' l1iill'l'-'W 'll ' 'lf 3' 'hFlf 'i7 'i 'V if K 4' i vi ,,., q A . 5 ,n V Q ,' G, y ,llll,g f ' A W W any , gl S il l 2 'iz ff' A if , 7, ' 1 5 Ajff f N 5 sl 6 72 I-vi 170 fr- Xe' N 1- 1 ' if - :fp -, ,, ' 4 l fill i ' if ' . I - ,f 1 -. ' ,ff r ff.,g' NINETY-FIVE Delphics The hearT To conceive, The under- sTanding To direcT, and The hand To execuTe, have all been qualiTies oT The Delphic LiTerary SocieTy during The year. This group oT alerT, Tun-loving, regular Tel- lows applied These aTTribuTes To carry ouT iTs many acTiviTies. The schoIasTic program oT The SocieTy consisTed oT Their annual debaTe Team and a Tive-dollar prize awarded To The winner oT The League oT NaTions exam- inaTion. OFFICERS FirsT SemesTer DICK HAWTHORNE ...,.. . ..... PresidenT DEAN SWEET ...,.,. ..,. V ice-PresidenT JOHN GREEN .,., .,,,. S ecreTary KELLY LAWSON ..,. ..., T reasurer MR. NIMMO ,.,............ .... A dviser Second SemesTer DEAN SWEET ......,............. PresidenT PETE KLINEFELTER . . , ,... Vice-PresidenT DICK DODSON ....... ..,, S ecreTary RAYMOND ANSELL . . . ..,, Treasurer MR. NIMMO ...,.., .... A dviser The social aTTainmenTs oT The group were a school dance, an alumni dance, Two sTag banqueTs, a clever acT Tor The all-club assembly, and The organizaTion oT an acTive alumni associaTion. They also sponsored a loinT club banqueT. The club organized TooTball, basl4eTbaII, and Tennis Teams, which made a worThy showing in all compeTiTion. On The basis oT aTTainmenT, The Delphic LiTerary SocieTy oT l938-l939 can be proud oT iTs record. TOP ROW: Dick I-lawfhorne, D. Paffon, J. Vaughn, B. Eysfer, K. Lawson, B. DelIerT, D. Dodson, R. Robe, J. Green, G. Farris, F. Myer, O. Adams, B..McLane, D.-Lewis. Tl-IIHRD ROW: D. SweeT, E. Feldhausen, B. Gibson, E. Grebb, J. MacWherTer, .K. Cole, B. Wilson, C. Brown, B. Williams, S. Springer, B. Allison, W. Morgan, R. Ansell, K. Phllllppe. SECOND ROW: E. SmlTh, J. SmlTh, K. Pefers, C. Klo - penburg, R. Roberfs, B. Schulze, O. MeTzmaker, B. MounTz, S. Goldman, F. lsenberg, B. Gulle-T, B. Jones, H. Kellner, F. HesTer. FIRSJT ROW: J. Loyd, J. Dixon, B. Weld, W. Suckow, R. Morgan, B. Claypool, T. Budberg, Mr. L. Nimmo, J. Krugh, D. LiggeT, P. Klinefelfer, D. Edwards, E. Smifh, T. Royal. NINETY-six l:7I'rT'If,,,If I ' I A 1 r,.A V:, 6' ff' ' fl ' E Wranglers OFFICERS EirsT SemesTer ROSS SWAIN ...................,. PresidenT ROBERT HATCHER. , .....,.,,. Vice-PresidenT JAMES FITZGERALD .,,........... SecreTary ROBERT CHAPMAN .....,..... . .. .Treasurer DICK THRASHER .......... SergeanT-aT-Arms MR. BROWN ,....,................. Adviser Second SemesTer JAMES WINNING ........,...,,... PresidenT JAMES CHISHOLM ....,, ..., V ice-PresidenT RICHARD CHAPMAN .... .....,. S ecreTary WILLIAM PEEK I FAIR'-ES JORDAN5 . ,.......... .... T reasurer LYNN OWEN ........ . .. .SergeanT-aT-Arms MR. BROWN ....... .... .... . . .Adviser Taking sTrides ThaT rivaled Jack and his Seven League BooTs, The Wrangler DebaTing SocieTy accomplished many Things during The pasT year. To uphold The aim oT The socieTy. The Wranglers parTicipaTed in several varied educaTional acTiviTies. Among The more imporTanT ones were speeches by Joe l3orTune and MarTin Phillipsborn. Mem- bers oT The club composed a debaTe Team Tor lnTer-SocieTy DebaTe compeTiTion. l 1 1 X Q X Ii s is T f M! To ,T , -' UI , I If yrsishfsg X f, f xr yi Kyiv! X LE xx 0Q To TosTer social reIaTions and enTerTain- menT, The Wranglers successTully held Two dancesg one school, and one alumni. They sponsored a Tund To provide ChrisTmas dinners To bring cheer To several needy Tamilies in SpringTield. To increase inTeresT in aThleTics. They scheduled several conTesTs wiTh oTher or- ganizaTions. In These rivalries The Wrang- lers showed abiIiTy and susTained Their repuTaTion as The Tops in aThleTics. TOP ROW: Bob Chapman, Lynn Owen, Bob O'Keefe, Jim Winning, Bill Dunn, Ross Swain, Warren SuTTon, Fairles Jordon, Jim Francis, Bob l'laTcher. THIRD ROW: Jae Mahoney, lnof a memberl, Joe Hammerslough, Jack Evans, Dick Thrasher, Edward lylcgarfhy, CIIBTOE T Good, Jim FiTzgerald, John Debaice. SECOND ROW: Roger Bullard, Roy Duhamel, Eddie Gross, Howard KnoTTs, Bi eaver on, ic Hum, James Chrisholm, Dick Chapman, RoberT Spauldin . BOTTOM ROW: Richard Toman, Louis Crouch, Franklin Coughlin, Alfred 9 . Greening, Lewis Brown, Warren Galligan, Bill Peek, Louis RoberTs, Verne Taylor, Louis Kerasofes. NINETYVSEVEN I ' T' T TOP ROW: Marcella KiTch, Alberfa Allman, Florence Albrechf, Laura Zimmer, Jim Grady, Jane Ireland, Mau-rine Holler, Rita Johnson, RuTh Knopping. SECOND ROW: Rachel Phillippe, BeTTy Lee Hall, Maxine Margrave, Louise DuponT, .Mae Louise Ruppel, Jean -Phares, EdiTh LeSeur, Mildred Shonkwiler, Nancy Henna. BOTTOM ROW: Mildred Hines, Helene Brown, Effie Lou CoTfman, Dorofhy Kirk, Bill Claypool, Marianna Schroeder, Lyla Giddings, Belly Schroeder. Le Cercle Francais IT you saw girls wearing aprons and brighr colored 'IcerchieTs on Their heads, and you saw boys wiTh Frenchy mus- Taches, you probably wondered if you were in a peasanT village. UndoubTedIy, you soon discovered ThaT These Poysans were pledges OT Le Cercle Francais, beT- Ter Icnown as The French Club. Le Cercle Francais was organized by French sTudenTs wiTh The aim OT puTTing Their French To a pracTicaI use. The members had The pleasure OT hear- C Of my .s e - 5 III N f 5 X!!! X f f Z ,J Kgs ? F ff f f I IQ y if i in 557213, ' W , 'H 'f' I , , E bio 7. f , Cf fff' i , ki: -. ,V X x lf' X 's ,r - f u i ip I f ,. ' N I' , I I I X , T? , lf fg h h- . NJN T .P 'e.,,, ,, I 'I' ,I 'xi' 5 , , IN rf Wi f I - 3 FSSQFR f' .If ff f f .f .-is N H - ,us - , f Ifw y is 31, i yi I M In I , I I7f'i III , Q s Tx ,L xkx XXI R o NAM, Iii ff ing Madame Guerin, a naTive oT France. speak in French. The TradiTionaI ChrisTmas parTy, aT which Pere FoueTTard was The main Tea- Ture, was an imporTanT TuncTion. He read noTes wriTTen by sTudenTs concerning The members which puT Them in The dog house, and presenTed each oT These per- sons wiTh a sTicIc, as is The French cusTom. Some oT The members aTTended a French convenTion held in BIoomingTon, Illinois, early in March. OFFICERS JANE IRELAND PresidenT LAURA ZIMMER Vice-PresidenT LOU ISE DUPONT SecreTary JIM GRADY Treasurer MISS MATTHEWS Adviser NINETY-EIGHT TOP ROW: John STelle, Marvin Olisson, Ellard Dernoncourll, Ross Swain, Dick Robe, Jim Winning, Jack Evans, ForresT Hodge, Bill i son ' arren LaRue Clif'lor Mitchell RoberT Dai h, Don Brodie, Charles Davis, O den Perkins, Ed. Feldhausen, G b . SECOND ROW, W , d , g g Warren Long, Clyde Winn. BOTTOM ROW: Louis Reisch, Keck Dawson, Haskell Kellner, Carrol C. Hall, Fred lsenberg, Jerry Smith, Jimmie Evans, Billie Weld. Hi-Y AlThough The acTiviTies oT The l-li-Y are noT so widely known as Those oT oTher or- ganizaTions, These boys have been busy in carrying ouT Their purpose To creaTe, mainTain, and exTend, Through The school, high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer. They have had meeTings every oTher Tuesday nighT, each oT which has given Them some consTrucTive ThoughT ThaT They could pass on To Their Tellow sTudenTs. Besides These meeTings, They had sev- OFFICERS FORREST HODGE PresidenT TOM ROUSEY Vice-PresidenT CHARLES DAVIS KECK DAWSON SecreTary MARVIN GLISSON Treasurer MR. HALL Adviser eral ioinT ones wiTh oTher l-li-Y Clubs oT CenTral lllinois. The l-li-Y members perTormed various oTher TuncTions. Among These was The l-li-Y dance given during The second se- mesTer aT The Club AzTec. Also acTive in aThleTics, The club had a baskerball Team, a swimming Team, and a Track Team. This group has only been in exisTence Tor Two years, buT has already Taken iTs place among The oTher clubs oT The school. Lf 5 ' Z-, .3 , 1f,J3gfgQo1riJ,' .4-N ' T 25221 lj f5f5Q,i??2f?s:.11f,.: A , ' 1 Qgzifiigeaf ffgf -YY. -3 9 il EX . Z-,ef-fer, T ,. V X ,,.--- I---W--S ,.,... ,Q H+ 'RT X X, Q fee To 51 1- f .T rd A A Q'-R ---.Q ws.. T - X, T I ' x - C we .1 IL C ' ..f:, pg: - f T NINETY-NINE Camera Club lT's The person behind The camera ThaT counTs is The moTTo oT The new Camera Club in Springicield. fXlThough The club has been organized only a liTTle over a year iT has already made greaT sTrides in The inTricaTe arT aT candid camera ma- nipulaTion. The club has Talcen over The job oT pro- viding picTures Tor The l-ligh School Bulle- Tin, which speaks well Tor iTs picTure Talring TOP ROW: Richard Cohen, Warren STorrrionT, John KerasoTes La'Rue, HowarTh Bryden, Bill Giddings. SECOND ROW: Charl OFFICERS FirsT SemesTer WARREN STORMONT ....,.i..... PresidenT JOHN KERASOTES .... ..,.. V ice-Presidenlr BETTY BRYDEN ....., ....... S ecreTary JlM BRYAN ....,,. ....,. T reasurer MR. KRUMMEL ...,.,............., Adviser Second SemesTer JOHN KERASOTES ,, ..,..,....... PresidenT LeWAYNE WALL . , . ,.... Vice-PresidenT VIRGINIA EVANS . , . , ....... Secrelrary ROY MCCAULEY ..., .... T reasurer MR. KRUMMEL .,.. ...,. A dviser TalenT, considering The shorT Time iT has been in exisTence. AnoTher ouTsTanding achievemenT aT The club was The record iTs members made in The ciTy-wide salon. Warren LaRue won second prize in This salon and Sam Con- nelly was given honorable n'ienTion. The social TuncTions oT The Camera Club included a dinner arranged in honor aT Julian Bryan, ace cameraman. , , ' ' , urraTT, Warren , Bob McLaren Bob CulberTsan Billle Halberl Bob S es Small, Barbara Sanford, BeTTy Bryden, Virginia Evans, Marilyn Max, Shirley Runyan, Nancy McLane, KenneTh Bunchrnan, Frank Plurnm Dan Kelley. BOTTOM ROW: Guy Krumrnel, Bob SaclceT, Bob KraTT, Jim Bryan, Lowell Lloyd, LeWayne Wall, Carl Weber, Roy McCawley, Bill Gibson. ONE HUNDRED CraTTs Club OFFICERS GLENN PRINTY PresidenT JOHN POSEY Vice-PresidenT HARRY LASWELL SecreTa ry-Treasu rer BOB LINDBAUGH STocI4 Clerk CHARLES LOVE, JR. SaTeTy Clerk MR. OWENS Adviser The members oT The CraTTs Club learn To appreciaTe The value oT Tools and To use Them in an easy manner. The club associaTions promoTed recre- aTionaI handicraTT and appreciaTion Tor Tine workmanship. In compIeTing anoTher successTuI year Tor The CraTTs Club, The members did various Things. Besides Their recrearional handicraTT, They had a number oT social gaTherings Through The year. Among The Iii K xr' KID 3 Gale,- besT oT These were The wiener roasT aT CarpenTer's Park, an illusrrared IecTure on archeology, and a hobby show. The Pill Rollers presenTed The CraTTs Club wiTh a radio in reTurn Tor a Tavor done Them by The Club. WiTh This varied IisT oT acTiviTies, iT is apparenT ThaT The club had a very eTTici- enT seT oT oTTicers and a compeTenT ad- viser, and ThaT The year was very success- Tul and worThwhiIe. TOP ROW: Alberf HaIbersTadT, Glenn Prinfy, KenneTTi Irwin, Wallace Clark, Bob Lindbaugh, Harry Laswell, Norman FochTman. MIDDLE ROW: PeTe STof'feI, Jirn King, Ivan Baker, Carl Sfrofhrnan, Bob Musick, Ted HuTTon, Harold Elschlepp. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Love, Donald Kruger, Warren Hayes, Gene Brown, George Brodie, Paul Baker, Dick Anderson. ' one HUNDRED one ' TOP ROW: Nancy Nuess, Virginia Ginnaven, Charlotte Fiedling, Virginia Happer, Jim Cox, Dick Hum, Harold Hoftaker, Mariorie Webber, Marie Hobson, Betty Merriman, Betty McNelly. THIRD ROW: Rita Johnson, Marcella Chiles, Nancy Haynes, Betty Wigman, Alberta Allman, Joyce Chenoweth, Julie West, Maradeane Myers, Marjorie Brown, Evelyn Smith, Katherine Tuley. SECOND ROW: Agnes Murphy, Charlotte Quick, Annabelle Head, Bob Jones, Eugene Cox, Ralph Hottaker, Frank Bohnhorst, Elaine Rogers, Lyla Giddings, Shirley Haynes, BOTTOM ROW: Wesley Shike, Chas. Hooten, Selma Oberman, Stella Ferreira, Nancy Henna, Mildred Shonkwiler, Betty Schroeder, Jerome Routman, Ralph Kikendall. Spanish Club EI Club Castellanol The Spanish Club at Springtield I-ligh School gives students at Spanish an opportunity to practice speaking the language which they learn in Spanish classes. Learning to speak and to understand a toreign language does not seem so ditticult as long as it can be done in such a manner. Members ot the club illustrated their abilities in giving short Spanish plays, among which were Little Red Riding OFFICERS First Semester FRANK BOHNHORST ....s ...,... P resident MARJORIE BROWN . , . . .... Vice-President JULIE WEST ......,...... Secretary-Treasurer JIM COX ,.....,.. ..... S ergeant-at-Arms MISS JENKINSON .....,.,,,....... Adviser Second Semester FRANK BOHNHORST ......,.,.... President RITA JOHNSON .....,, ..... V ice-President JULIE WEST ...... , . ,Secretary-Treasurer JIM COX ....,.,.. . . , .Sergeant-at-Arms MISS JENKINSON .... .....,,... A dviser I-Iood and 'The Three Bears. The biggest social event at the year was the Christmas party, which was car- ried through in typical Spanish tashion. Gitts were put in a pinata, which is an earthen iar covered with a heavy stick. The members rescued the talling gitts, and each one kept the gitt he got. To those who were not good during the year, the black wise man gave coal tor their bad deeds. 1-3. f X X 'J Q ft ff M 2-Mawr, , Sgxk 1 0 5 f 'U '-, - ' . fl www A ff fe f 'iyf i I , TT ,A -Ig.. ' 1 if I .Fifi N 'V C '1 , . f s '. rr f 4' bl' , . 'E X N S X X, ' 2 , e r tr L I L. XX , si- S 5 II ,V ' X -LS , ix N ffl. f by .lx -Xie 'ff ,fr l ' ii ii rggesxy - W fy fi, i as , 1gxySG5:1 , ix Jr M. . KK , , I :ax ,r wsgss,-. ' 1- soft IL, , s I , ' yy fxsxf' I A- fl ' ri ff' b N I . ,ni ' I I . Ji' , .. , . H ffm yd? Q Iitlhitil, ' VI , ONE HUNDRED TWO TOP ROW: Belly Colfon, Callwerine Randall, Virginia Kornack, Dorolhy Olds, Dorolhy Ricliler, Belle Milner, Agnes Ereymoullw, Clara Zanders. SECOND ROW: Lula Mae Sl. John, Thelma Buck, Louise Miller, Edilh Giell, Belly Lou McNally, Elizabelh Taylor, Marie Grady, Dorolhy Scliusfer. BOTTOM ROW: Belly June Sullivan, Helen McGraw, Madeline King, Mildred Harf, Rulh Turley, Belly Jean La Clair Jeone Yales Transcripl' Club To eliminale as lar as possible llie in- compelenl slenograplwer, lo assisl llie compelenl lo a beller posilion, Io in- crease The working efficiency ol members by Ieclures, lo make possible social gallw- erings lor llfie promoling ol lellowslwip and good will among members is llie mulliple aim of llwe Transcripl Club, composed ol girls inleresled in commercial subiecls. Allainmenl ol Ibis goal was Iurlliered llwis year especially by llwree programs wlwicli included Ieclures on lranscripls, A i II I ,fr M, ,-TTXY. E1 I fit, E iff? I KG 1 ff, I. fi Sif y iillkllliljgyfi' ' 2 EI , iisy I 2 G' X . gf? 4 -S -f ' ' 'J Qi 9 X 'ii 2izfzf4 X I , s ff 2 f ?gfff - - 4 ' 2 I I 1, ff! A f A so 'EI Z f fl alma hs ff-6 3 flff XZ? 1 ig ? ff l 4 civil service, and personalily of a slenog- raplier. The social aclivilies of llwe club during lime year included a slealq fry, a Clirislmas parly, and a llwealre parly. Green and wliile conslilule llie club colors and llwe while rose is llie club flower. Under Miss Mary SuIIivan's maslerlul guidance and llie unbounded enlliusiasm of llne members, reaching Ilweir goal slfiould nol be diiclicull. OFFICERS Eirsl Semesler DOROTHY SCH USTER .... .... P residenl RUTH TURLEY ....,,.... .... S ecrelary BETTY SULLIVAN ..., ..., T reasurer MISS SULLIVAN .,.......... .,.. A dviser Second Semesler CLARA ZANDERS .,...,.......... Presidenl EDITH GIETL . ...,, .,,. V ice-Presidenl AGNES FREYMUTH . . . .... Secrelary MARIE GRADY ,.... ..., T reasurer MISS SULLIVAN . . , .,,, Adviser ONE HUNDRED THREE Coed Club OFFICERS FirsT SemesTer LOUIS ROBERTS ................,. PresidenT JEAN SPENCER .. . ,,,. Vice-PresidenT JEAN NIELSEN .... ..... S ecreTary WARREN HARD ,. ..... Treasurer MISS MATHER ...4..,....... ..... A dviser Second SemesTer JOHN MACWHERTER ...,,,....,.. PresidenT HARRY SHORT ...,. f . ,,.. Vice-PresidenT JEAN CASWELL . , . ...... SecreTary DON EDWARDS ,, ..... Treasurer MISS MATHER . , ..... Adviser To promoTe Triendship among The sTu- denTs aT CenTraI and To have a good Time, are The aims aT The Coed Club. They have succeeded exTremeIy well in boTh regards. To prove This, we need only glance baclc aT The numerous dances aT CenTraI spon- sored by This organizaTion. OuTsTanding one was The I-IoIIy l-lop, given iusT beTore The ChrisTmas holidays. Besides dances, The Coed Club has oT- .,. .- ,. - W 7 gzz.-: ,--1 --rr , 4 1 . E . ,f ug.- .gs ' a-21.2 , :Q 1 .--- --S 1 II . 4 'S TN gifs -.T file R ers:-ff ee: e fi ' I 0 ry 1 'T Q , W i'n'i-vw 1 37 ', ' T-- -Q - ' f' 4 ' i,. 41,7 I I V ,- 41 f Fl ' f si . rf X T ' if in Ll -I I -. I f fi W I ri I M1 ,,i --W , , -, 24 , ,Q-'???affi', ' II I Nm e Tered iTs members oTher meThods OT enjoy- menT. NoT The IeasT aT These was The swim- ming parTy. STudenTs also will remember This group Tor The hayrack ride and The roller-sIcaTing parTy. ThroughouT The year, The club gave many picnics. This is The TirsT year Tor The Coed Club. IT was organized To TuITiII The needs aT such an organizaTion aT CenTraI. We Ieave iT up To The sTudenT body To acclaim how weII This club has succeeded. TOP ROW: Tom Moody, Jack Reavley, Frank Plummer, Rosemary Rolens, Molly KurT, Bob MounTz, Bill DelverT, John MacWherTer, Frances Sallee, Claire McCabe, George Kolcenes, Dick Carls, KenneTh Bunchman. THIRD ROW: Richard Morgan, Harry Shorf, Bob SmiT4h, J kJ s M shalS 'Th P I' EsT M ' V4ck ' ' kF BbD BII ac one, ar mi , au ine es, arlan I , Lauralynn Parkerson, Virginia Wllrnan, HesTer Gaffney, Jac ee, o eah, I HooTen, Joe I-louser, Bob Haynes. SECOND ROW: Winifred Crooksfon, Rosanna Schirnenz, Helen Gray, BeTTy Fox, Barbara Kienzle, Shirley Sweeney, Virginia Hyler, Genevieve McCarThy, Glenice Becker, Glenda CIemenT, Mary Dryfoase, PaTTy Kewley, Jacklyn Boodner, Helen James. BOTTOM ROW: John Lloyd, Ensley SmiTh, DoroThy STaben, Helen Gaffne, Jean Nielsen, Louie RoberTs, Warren I-lard, Y Jean Caswell, Jean Spencer, Clara GouleT, Don Edwards, Clyde Srnifh, Wesley Shike. ONE HUNDRED FOUR FuTure Farmers of America 171 1 f Xia 7 1 ff iigf we W fn Q fa? I ' I In Y QQ WZ! N WWI , fly 7 'T f 5 i W, .- Q! ' 1 Q .H f ' f ' V N17 .AX xflcfl I , f- I .J ff' i YT i f 1 K H f' , 'I' W' V I yt. Y , X T V U : , 'JW X ,Z , ew... ff iv ,fy I .y5,,,,7 ,IK -4 - ' ,Q W! '. iii . ' I 4.1, ,, xii 5 ,-.rf N i vi xi lllififo f' 'TQ X , . X I . Learning To do, doing To learng learn- ing To earn, and earning To live is quiTe The suiTable moTTo Tor The FuTure Farmers oT America. In order To carry ouT This moTTo The members have a number oT aims. They are: To promoTe vocaTional educaTion in agriculTure in The schools, To promoTe ThriTT, To develop rural lead- ership, To creaTe and nurTure a love oT counTry liTe, To creaTe more inTeresT in The inTeIIigen+ choice oT Tarming occupaTions, OFFICERS FirsT SemesTer LEE NICKELSON .....,....,,..,,.. PresidenT CHARLES REIMER . JACK SUMMERS .. JOHN MOORE .... NORMAN BLAKELY LEONARD SAPP ,... MR. TOMLIN ...,... Secon ...........Vice-PresidenT .... , .SecreTary . , . ..... Treasurer ......,ReporTer ,...,........WaTchDog .,.,.,..,,.,,.,Adviser d SemesTer CHARLES REIMER i.....,.......,.. Presidenr NORBERT BRUNNER JOHN RISING .... JOHN BIESENTHAL JACK SUMMERS .. GEORGE BENEDICTT. MR. ToMLiN . ,..r . .....,.,...Vice-F'residenT , ,.... SecreTa ry , , . ..... Treasurer , . , .... ReporTer .,..WaTch Dog . . r..... Adviser To sTrengThen The conTidence oT The Tarm boy in himselT, and To promoTe scholar- ship among sTudenTs oT agriculTure. The members received STaTe Former Degrees, and The club won TiTTh place in The meaT idenTiTicaTion conTesT held aT The UniversiTy oT Illinois in l938. For one week, The club had a radio program over a local sTaTion. They also parTicipaTed in The all club assembly by presenTing a square dance. TOP ROW: Harold Kloppenburg, John Moore, Vic:Tor Kern, Norberl' Brunner, George Killen, William Turner, Charles Reimer, Lavern Boesdoefer, Bob HarT, Leroy Tuxhorn. MIDDLE ROW: Jack Summers, John Salinger, John BiesenThol, Lawrence Bee, Lee Nickelson, Bob Lenharf, Wayne Bailey, Harry Freeark, WaITer Boesdorfer. BOTTOM ROW: A. T. Sapp, KenneTh Jarrard, Junior Jarrard, RoberT Bee, Bill Kerslcie, Russell Mendenhall, Loren Benediciy Fred Donner, R. Tomlin M ONE HUNDRED FIVE TOP ROW: Howard Mifchell, Bruce Shane, Ray Runge, Norman Blakley, Jerrold Thompson, Don McAIexander, Jack Evans, Roy Miller, Bob Gordon, Edwin Grleb, Benny Rich, Bill Tomlinson, MIDDLE ROW: Warren Cooper, Bob Adams, Charles Groves, Ralph Von Behren, Jack Porler, Dorofhy RichTer, MargareT Franz, Warren La Rue, Eugene Dodson, Roy Nueridorf, Clarence Snell, Lloyd Barrick. BOTTOM ROW: Mariorie Sinclair, Marcella KETsch, Frances Whife, Mary Helen Maslo, Geraldine Wolaver, Mrs. Jones, MarieTTa Lee De Pew, V g F K Th y Ph Ib k B T L A M ST T ir inio ox, a rn I roo I SG FICS OVTQ, VTVTCI OFIE SWOT . CaTeTeria Council The CaTeTeria Council held iTs TirsT or- ganized meeTing in February, I939. Since Then The Council has held regular loi- monThIy meeTings Tor The purpose oT en- couraging ci spiriT oT TraTerniTy, eTTicien- cy, and organizaTion among The sTudenT employees oT The CaTeTeria. These sTudenTs work in The Cc1TeTeria Tor Their daily noon lunch. In addiTion They receive invaluable experience and on ilu' I1-N cf J: Q I ,X I M XX i ix S23 xiii- Q QI is TY-A X X 55 I , , f ' x - gf xx f A Gif! Ii ifff if 'X V I A -Fe more inTimaTe conTacT wiTh The resT oT The school. While giving courTeous service To The paTrons oT The CaTeTeria, The Council members are acquiring a grac- iousness and poise which will serve Them well when They have IeTT school. STudenTs employed in The CaTeTeria are advanced according To Their apTiTude and promising abiIiTy. This sTimulaTes boTh Triendly compeTiTion and beTTer service. OFFICERS FirsT SemesTer JACK EVANS ........ ...,...... P residenT JERROLD THOMPSON. . ,Senior Vice-PresidenT EUGENE DODSON .....,. Junior Vice-PresidenT KATHRYN PHILBROOK , .......,,, SecreTary BILL TOMLINSON ......... SergeanT-aT-Arms BENNY RICH ....... .......... T reasurer BOB GORDON ... .,.. Program Chairman MRS. JONES ,.... ..,......, D irecTor ONE HUNDRED SIX TOP ROW: David Donnelly, KenneTh Daven or enne oun MIDDLE ROW: Flossie Wise, BeTT r k I Reidesel Joan in p T, K Th Y Q, Wayne Henley, Ernesl' Elchlepp, Eugene Day, RoberT Suhl, LesTer SheeTs. y Bac eT, Rober1Srn'Th, CapiTolla Finn, KaThryn McKinnie, Marian Konke, Arfhur PeTTeTT, Mariorie , L' k. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Powers, Ralph Kikendall, RoberT Richardson, Bill Tomlinson, Howard Gordon, Ernesl' Murphy, Lonnie CarTer, Bonnie Lee Barbre. CaTeTeria Council The oTTicers oT The Council are elecTed by The membership To serve Tor one semesTer. New members are welcomed wiTh an inTormal iniTiaTion aT The begin- ning oT each semesTer. The ouTsTanding social evenTs OT each semesTer are The Thanksgiving, ChrisTmas, and May Break- TasTs, and The annual dinners Tor The grad- uaTing seniors. During The year parenTs and guesTs OT OFFICERS Second SemesTer BILL TOMLINSON ,..............., PresidenT EDWIN GREB .........., Senior Vice-PresidenT HAROLD EDWARDS ,..,. Junior Vice-PresidenT BEATRICE LONG ,,.......,....... SecreTary DAVID DONNELLY . . , .,., SergeanT-aT-Arms LLOYD BARRICK ,.... .... . . , ..., Treasurer RAY NUENDORF ,.,,.,..,. Program Chairman MRS. JONES .,..... ..,..,...... D irecTor The school had an opporTuniTy To see The CaTeTeria Council aT work. The splendid way in which They served aT The School Open House and The Annual Alumni Ban- queT, demonsTraTed Their Tine Training. Mrs. Jones, CaTeTeria DirecTress and Adviser aT The Council, has employed sTu- denTs To Till places which They can ca- pably handle. The sTudenT is placed in diTTerenT posiTions, advancing To The more responsible as he proves himselT worThy aT Them. The experience received in The caTeTeria proves very valuable. The council is inclusive raTher Than ex- clusive. Any sTudenT who is willing To work and learn may acquire membership in This group. AdvancemenT is according To The meriT sysTem, Trom The humble iob oT scraper To The coveTed checker and cashier posiTions. CourTesy, prompT- ness, cooperaTion, and inTeresT in The eTTi- ciency OT The enTire group are qualiTies necessary Tor success in This organizaTion. This sysTem oT promoTion develops selT- reliance and resourceTulness, and wiTh This Training members are able To meeT liTe siTuaTions capably and conTidenTly. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Social Science Forum OFFICERS JOHN GREEN Presidenl ED FELDHAUSEN Vice-Presidenl LAURALYN PARKINSON Secrelary PAULINE ESTIS Treasurer MISS MAUD CHAMBERS MISS TULA CHAMBERS Advisers Wilh one year successfully lalqen off lheir calendar lhe members ol lhe Social Science Forum have greally exlended lheir knowledge ol several presenl day, hislory making issues. Al lheir meelings lhey discussed such subiecls as: The Anli-Semilic Problems, The Relalions ol lhe Uniled Slales wilh Counlries ol Lalin America, and llaly's Designs on French Terriloryf' These discussions held lhe inleresl ol FIRSTROW: Ed dFldh- ,BbShllJ' Wl I f ' .... 12 f' J nf' fff'?'i17sk ' 1 Q. If-I il f I f M Q - .ll , -' Fl : X I Q esee rex Xe sf. ef if f.7r Liffrf' A f I J. f Q. ' . lhe large membership. Al each meeling a maiorily ol lhe members were presenl lo add lheir bil lo lhe discussion and lo gain lhe lull beneril from il. A nalural resull ol lhese meelings was an increased inleresl in hislory lalcen by lhe members. This organizalion is deslined lo increase in imporlance wilh lhe years. ll has shown slrenglh in ils 'Firsl year ol exisl- ence, and polenlial inleresl and enioy- menl lor lulure years. war e aL.sen o c u Q, unlar es rale, Jack Brurnleve, John Green, Howard Clinebell, Marvin Paulshoclc, Paul Casson. SECOND ROW: Jean Caswell, Pauline Eslis, Margarel Ann Marlin, Corrinne Manny, Marjorie Webber, Adora Hacker, Virginia Ginnaven, Marlha Slewarl, Lauralyn Parkinson, Rosemary Roslen. THIRD ROW: Lee Hynclman, Roberl Huill, Cherry Hudspelh, Dorolhy Halligan, Roberla Bradley, Carlene Weikel, Pearl Dodd, Janice Loken, Richard Morgan, Tom Grubb. FOURTH ROW: Miss Tula Cham- bers, Clara Goulel, Coral Clow, Frilz Borne, Bernice Wellman, Ahgnaylllenz cgerreiga, Anna Marie Slewarf, Belly Ann Jones, Slella Louise erreira, iss au UVT1 SVS. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Quill and Scroll, 1 if 'ff f 7, K 1 ,V -f,:ri11,l1- E i , 75 s ff' Q' ff ' Q!!-i , My I 244 if .M I ff Xe . 1 '--'f' -K X MQW fe yf ,, f d 5, W7 ' X- f A A Kg-q .ice Qin' U S if E as '-'- 'ft ill '-:ii i The purpose ol lhe Quill and Scroll is lo cullivale an inleresl in crealive wril- ing. This organizalion has done iusl lhal during 'Ihe pasl year under lhe adviser- ship of Miss Graham and Miss Melzger. ln fulfilling lhis purpose lhe group used Iwo plans. Each member was required lo submil Io The club one original manuscripl each semesler, Io slay in good slanding. These were read lo lhe group on meeling days. The olher plan carried oulr was Ihal OFFICERS RUFUS SMITH Presidenl WM. E. CLAYPOOL Vice-Presidenl STELLA FERRI ERA Secrelary-Treasurer PETE KLINEFELTER Program Chairman MISS GRAHAM MISS METZGER Advisers ol inviling several well known wrilers 'ro speak lo lhe club on Ihe ups and down ol lhe wriling profession. Among lhe beller known wrilers who addressed lhe club were: Mr. Sewell Peasley Wrighl, Mr. Paul Nelson of Chicago, and Mr. Ned Donahoe of Jacksonville. The Quill and Scroll provided a number of conslruclive ideas in lhe wriling field lor lhose members who were aclive and who allended lhe meelings regularly. TOP ROW: Rufus Smilh, Belly Jean Ralz, Lyman Young, Jim Winning, Marieffa De Pew, Junior Wesfrafe. MIQDLE ROW: Arinelle Feuer, Frank Coughlin, Ca ifola Finn, Margarel Slevens, Pele Kleinfeller, Anna Ilene Ferreria. BOTTO-M ROW: Adelie Mefzger, Marianna Schroeclier, Bill Claypool, Florence Albrechl, Lesler Blerbaum, Slella Ferrerla, Ellzabelh Graham. ONE HUNDRED NINE Band MEMBERS OF THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BAND Oboe: ErnesT Elchlepp, Ed ArmsTrong, Charles STadTman. Flufe: John Green, Harold Elchlepp, Richard Mani! gomery. AlTo Clarineh Charles Seay, Harry SmiTh, Bill Giddings. Bass ClarineT: CliTTord WrighT, Frank Turner. AITo Saxophone: Jim Roseberg, Byron Blair, Bob Fisher- keller. Tenor Saxophone: Dean RoberT, Bob Hamrick. Barifone Saxophone: Raymond Cass. Bass Saxophone: Kennefh PeTers. CIarineTs: Edward Beck, Howard Crouch, Richard To- man, Bill WighT, John KerasoTes, Bill LeaverTon, Leslie Nichols, Richard PaTTan, John Krugh, Richard Cohen, STanley Burnham, Jack Ward, John Bomke, Calvin Hugy, Lowell Hesser, ElTon Long, Roger Krell, Roberl' Bruce, John Mulvey, Harry Luehrs. Corneh Bill Claypool, Jack Raynolds, Bob MounTz, Richard HuleT, Ray Runge, Dick Anderson, Eugene Cun- ningham, Tom Halpin, Gene Brown, Lee Hyndman, RobeiT STeTTen, Paul SisTik, Marshall Hines. French Horns: Jerry Thompson, Howard Clinebill, Biil HuTTon, Bruce Shane, Charles Grove, Wayne Hill, Fred Boiarzin, James Pendergrass. Barifone: Mark FouTch, STanley HuTchinson, RoberT Dunham, Reed AnTle. Trombone: Kelly Lawson, Dean SweeT, Clyde Cushman, RoberT Engel, James HOTT, William CanTrall. Bass: Harry Hawker, Ray Ansell, Ted HuTTon, Donald Thcmpson, Bill Brown, Don Kelley. MarTial music has always had a sTirring eTTecT upon The emoTions oT The American people. The SpringTield High School Band had ThaT eTTecT upon iTs audiences aT The pasT year. The band was presenT To inspire The Team and The specTaTors aT mosT oT The sporTs evenTs ThroughouT The year. The leader aT The Band, Mr. G. W. PaTriclc, was presenT To conducT The lNlaTional High Snare Drum: Clark STine, George Truckenmiller. Boss Drum: George PaTrick, Jim Smariesse. Tympani: Bob Becker, Ed FouTch. Drum Maior: John Green. Twirlers: Anna Mae Harmon, Lois Jo Mills. STudenT DirecTors: Bill Claypool, George PaTrick. Librarian: Ed Anderson, Ray Runge, FirsT SemesTer Members: Clarinefz Clilllord MiTchell, Lee Campbell, Don LiggeTT. CorneT: Eugene Gibson, Edwin Greb. Barifone: Edgar Anderson. Trombone: Bob French. Bass: Clell Wood, Charles Love. Reserves: Clarinefz Bill Well, Donald Kruger, Willard DernoncourT, Leonard Wahl. CorneT: John Baker, Warren Hayes, Louie Mills, WalTer Mills, WalTer HarTTer, Richard Nason, LuTher Bonnin, RoberT CulberTson. Saxophone: Randall BaTTerTon, Don RedTearn, Bob STarkeviTch. Horn: R. B. McLaren, Trombone: James Hall. BariTone: KenneTh Welch. Drum: Ralph Greb, AugusT GlaTz, Bill Anderson, Leslie Slack. School Clinic Bancl aT The Unive-rsiTy oT Illinois. Many local civic TuncTions were as- sisTed by The playing oT S.H.S.'s band. FulTilling numerous engagemenTs, The or- ganizaTion did noT pass up a chance To play or To parade. lTs many well execuTed periformances prove ThaT The band re- Tained iTs posiTion righT up near The Top in sTaTe band compeTiTion. ONE HUNDRED TEN Orcheslra ADVANCED ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR-CLARENCE F. SAUER Firsl Violin: Nancy Jane Tilson, Leslie Ann Glover, Archie Lush, Tom Capie, Frank Bohn- horsl, Richard Bennel, Bruce Kelly, Mary Rush. Sluarl Cain, Keilh Olson, Roberl l-louslon, An- nabelle l-lead. Second Violin: Lauralynn Parkerson, Aven- elle Duncombe, Lela Philbrook, l-lelen McCraw, Joe l-louser, Roberl Walker, Harold Harrison, Charles Schlilz, Virginia l-lalligan, Mary Schnir- ring, Marion l-larl, Elmer Osby, Richard Morgan. Violcs: Fairy Maslerson, l-larriel Foulch, Virginia Russel, Virginia Nelson. Cellos: Rulus Smilh, Adele Neu, Belly Brad- ley, James l-lealherman, Roberl Woodle, David Dobbins, Belly Lyman, Mary Mayhew, Lois Brown, Gloria l'loll. Basses: Roberla Bradley, Morlon Oberman, Charles Schullz, Raymond Skaggs, Arlhur Cox. Oboe: Jean Norlhrup, Doris Floll. Music halh charm said lhe poel, bul he did nol hear lhe charm ol music greal- ly increased by lhe skill ol lhe S.l-LS. Gr- cheslra ol i938-l939. Wilh Mr. Clarence Sauer as direclor and Mr. Rulus Smilh as Presidenl, lhe orcheslra played beller music lhan il has lor many years. Bul lhis year's orcheslra did nol limil ils aclivilies slriclly lo lhe inlerprelalion ol music. The mosl successlul school Flule: La Reine Ollne, Dorolhy Friedman, Pauline Esles. V Firsl Clorinel: George Adams, Marillyn Brooks, Joanne l-lunler. Second Clcirinel: Monly Chambers, Doris l-larlan, Virginia Lamandin. Bassoons: Paul Pabsl, June Tolliver. Saxophones: Mary Elizabelh Forsylh, Phyllis Anderson. French Horn: Bob Jones, Bill Mulvey, Waller Small, Paul Miller, Roberl Neu. Firsl Trumpels: Bob Dean, Louie Roberls. Second Trumpels: Wesley Shike, Nancy Mc- Lane. Trombones: Bill Field, Jim DeLong, Vern Taylor, Ross Swain, Tom Greenan, Frank Plum- mer. Tuba: Tom Royal. Tympcini: .Warren Suckow. Piano: Carol Clow. Percussion: Rulh Lee, Wayne Barney, Bill Dunn, Wade Adams. dance ol lhe year, and lhe lirsl orcheslra dance since lhe school was lounded, was sponsored by lhis versalile organizalion. Moreover, many ol ils members placed high in nalional, slale, and local inslru- menlal compelilion. Wilh lhis record il is apparenl lhal lhis year's orcheslra did lake greal slrides up lhe ladder loward perleclion, and is leaving a large pair ol shoes lor nexl year's musicians lo lill. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Junior ETude .'AA1 ff! -459 ' , A. -.gy A ,my - ,,, 'F' T J Members oT Junior ETude Music Club sTrive To learn more abouT music. Each oT Their meeTings This year was based on The general Theme, Our American Music. This cooperaTive organizaTion celebraT- ed iTs TiTTeenTh anniversary aT a poT luclc supper The TirsT meeTing in March. A Junior ETude member was The recip- ienT oT The Morning ETude Award, which was given To The senior Tor ouTsTanding abiliTy in The musical Tield. TOP-ROW: Bob Bec er war re or are nn or in OFFICERS WlLLlAM E. CLAYPOOL, JR. ....,... PresidenT GEORGE ECKLUND ....,.. FirsT Vice-PresidenT CHERRY HUDSPETH .... Second Vice-PresidenT KATHRYN PHILBROOK. Recording Secy.-Treas. FLORENCE ALBRECHT, . ,FederaTion SecreTary MRS. J. A. CANHAM ...,................ ..................Morning ETudeCounselor MR. BENEDICT. . .... . . ........ ...Adviser This year, The club inauguraTed a new idea Tor The beneTiT oT The members. Each loyal senior member who has been in The club Tor several years was given a pin, designed by one oT The members. All worlc and no play was noT The moTTo oT This acTive group. No indeed-They had many social TuncTions which are worThy oT menTion. One oT These was The l-lallowe'en parTy which was given aT The home oT Mr. Roger BenedicT, club adviser. lc ,Ed d G b, M g TA M T ,Florence Albrecht Eileen Kelly, DoroThy Spaulding, Adele Neu, R1Ta Curhn, Lauralynn Parkerson, Peggy Ward, Leslie Ann Glover, Paul Carson, ErnesT Elchlepp. SECOND ROW: Howard Clinebell, George Kokenes, VerneTTa Hodges, Janef Buracker, Marcella Kelly, Diamond Dixon, Lois Scharafin, Evelyn Vaughan, Mary Jean Kimple, Dorris HolT, Lela Mae Phllbrook, Richard Carls, Jerr Thom son. THIRD ROW: Marvin Paulshock, Edward KiTc:h, Frances Hove, Harrie? Reimer, Marior'e R'edesel, Clara Mae STadTman, e e avanau Y P Y I I B TT K gh, BeTTe PadbeTT, KaThryn Philbrook, RUTh Joyce Cox, Bill Claypool, Ed Cheaney. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. BenedicT, John Krugh, Marjorie Sinclair, Doris Bowman, STellci Ferreira, KaThryn Perkins, Joanne JeT'lers, BeaTrice I-luiT, Tommy Grubb, George Ecklund. - ONE HUNDRED TWELVE A Cappella Choir Known all over The counTry Tor Their abiliTy To sing, The members oT The ACappella Choir work hard To uphold Their excellenT record. The pasT year has seen a noTiceable improvemenT in Their abiliTy To sighT-read, To recognize noTes, and To enhance The beauTy oT an inTri- caTe musical number by Their inTerpreTa- Tion oT iT. As a reward Tor This hard work The choir had The honor oT being chosen as The choir To be used Tor demonsTraTion in The FirsT NaTional Vocal Clinic when They were aT The UniversiTy oT lllinois. ln addi- Tion To This The choir has sung on diTTerenT occasions Tor The various civic clubs in SpringTield and Tor oTher groups ouTside oT The ciTy. While all oT These acTiviTies speak well oT The abiliTy oT The choir, much honor should be given To The direclor, E. Carl Lundgren. Teach's appreciaTion Tor T TTTTEETT?TTT?TTTTT1T if 4, . ,, , fig, '.'.-Ltr 4, W. L1 gg VL ,,., V. J ea si er 'Wa 3 ig, L.. .A ' 3 ' ' i I T Q . ' , 7' V r - fi if I 'fd:1iifh15iNllWXXliliv-i- ...,,.,,1 -4 -,---' '-'- X Z! X X X A T l i x ,T l 'c i i l ie X 1 fl!! T l X lx s 4 1 5 l ky f l X music makes him indispensable and irre- placable as The leader oT This musical organizaTion. The Choir and The OrchesTra combined on Two occasions, in The Tall and in The spring, To presenT an evening concerT. A CAPPELLA CHOIR TOP ROW: Donald Rogers, Lee Nickelson, Paul Carson, Orion STeen, Allen SmiTh, Dick Carls, Bill Gibson, Bill Hodge, James Alexander, Earl Gassaway, Val Frankie, Francis Wenzel, Ed. KiTsch, Bill Lee, John LiTTle, Kenny Farris, Paul Schanbacher, Lowell Lloyd. FOURTH ROW: Miss Chafburn, Charloffe Thompson, Lucile WinsTrorn, l'larrieTT Cox, George Echlund, Don While, Wing Graves, Ralph Cunning- ham, Clarence Snell, Welby Beck, Jim Henry, Bob Lakin, Joe Mahoney, Fred McCarThy, James Alexander, Marshall Smith, Lynn Wolaver, Tom Grubb, Jack MerriTT, Kathleen Laycock, Mary Brown, Mr. Lundgren. THIRD ROW: BeHy Siork, Eula Neely, Aley Ann Campbell, Befty Reid, Marlyn Schnepp, Norma Combs, Ruth Joyce Cox, Minnie Lou Giacheiof, BeTTy Jane Moore, BeTTe Blanchard, Elizabefh Pai'- Terson, Verneffa Hodges, Helen Hari, Joeline Sprague, Jane Wifhey, Jean Poff, June Gassaway, Kafhryn Philbrook, Sfella Ferreira, Befry Fox, Virginia Lee. SECOND ROW: BeTTe Kavanaugh, Kafhleen Cline, Ellen McConnell, Frances Dorn, Genvieve Donaldson, Clara Nation, Mary BarTh, Pauline Nichersan, Barbara Gorham, Mary RuTh Lemons, Marcella KiTsch, BeTTy June Cussins, Helen Hanson, Peggy Ward, JuaniTa Myers, Virginia Hyler, Margo Lipe, Luella Wrighf, Glenda Clernenf, Barbara EndicoTT. BOTTOM ROW: Priscilla Bryan, Barbara McGinley, Carlene Weikel, Marcella Huls, BeTTy Jane Tazer, BeTTie Mor an, Geraldine Wolaver, Jane Ireland, KaThleen Tolliver, Darlene Lawson, Gloria Luers, Florence Huls, Suzanne Avery, Sina Jean Mcgonnell, Virginia Ginnavin, Maurine Mungall, Florence Albrechf, MarTha Taylor, June AnTle, Mary Jageman. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Pigskin Parade THE pounding oT TeeT on The Tield, The swish aT The ball Through The neT, The general Turmoil Trom The sidelines creaTe an inTense Teeling oT exciTemenT usually enhanced by a close score or an exhibiTion oT a powerTul driving machine. Each score brings The specTaTors To Their TeeT. Each masTerTul exhibiTion calls TorTh a rousing cheer! Each gain, a cry OT hope! A Springifield vicTory sends The SpringTield sTudenT body, boTh specTaTors and parTicipanTs, away happy. A Springmcield deTeaT dampens Their spiriTs buT noT Their loyalTy. Thus The spiriT oT The sTudenT body depends parTly upon The accomplishmenTs oT The aThleTic Teams. The pasT year saw good spiriTs rising almosT sTeadily. 45-L 42 ifx fl of PETERMAN TEUSCI-TER ROELLIG PETEFISH Coaches PicTured above are The men who Take unTrained lads and, by waving a magic wand over Them, Turn ouT winning aThleTic combinaTions. The magic wand consisTs oT long hours oT arduous pracTice and play TormulaTing. AT The head oT The deparTmenT is ca- pable Mark PeTerman. T-lis work is To make up The Team schedules and evenTs. As a sorT oT sideline he manages To Turn ouT very successTul baskeTball Teams. This year Mr. PeTerman used The TasT-break Tor The TirsT Time. VersaTile Bill Roellig noT only coaches wresTling and soTTball buT he also led a TighTing bunch oT gridsTers To anoTher Big Twelve TooTbal championship. John Teuscher assisTs Coach Roellig in The TormaTion oT winning Red and Black Teams. l-lis job is To build a Torward wall, and his work was Tlawless This season. Mr. Teuscher is also The Track coach, being well versed in all Torms oT This sporT. The man who schools The boys in The basic principles oT The varsiTy sporTs is Charles PeTeTish. The admirable records oT his TooTball and baskeTball Teams speak Tor The abiliTy oT Mr. PeTeTish. An increas- ing number oT his proTeges are sTepping direcTly Trom The 'Freshmen Teams inTo varsiTy posiTions, Thus proving PeTe's prowess as a coach. LasT, buT Tar Trom leasT, is The unsung, unheralded business manager, Jesse Sanders. The collecTion and disTribuTion oT The aThleTic deparTmenT Tinances com- prise The duTies oT Mr. Sanders. The smooThness wiTh which These operaTions Transpire TesTiTies Tor Mr. Sanders' capa- biliTy. ln addiTion To his acTiviTies as head oT The deparTmenT and baskeTball coach, Mr. PeTerman became Dean oT Boys Feb- ruary I, I939. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN BALL, BALL. WHO HAS THE BALL? Springfield 3I -Ccifhedroil 0 The SenoTors goT o good sTorT by over- whelming The scroppy Cyclones. Kelley's fine running ond The poss combinoTion of Throsher To Rousey, scoring Two Touch- downs, were ouTsTounding. Kelley ond Evons eoch conTribuTing one Tolly. Springfield 25 - Feifsholns 26 IT Took This sTorTling upseT by o weolcer fooTboll oggregoTion, To woke up The Red ond Block gridsTers. Though ouTployed on The ground, FeiTshc1ns won by The clever possing of NewquisT ond line-plunging of Chenore. Springfield 7 - Lanphier 0 S.l-l.S. clinched o Tie for The ciTy chom- pionship by defeoTing o clossy Lonphier eleven. Co-copToin Bob WoTT's hord- driving line plunges goined The norrow morgin of oi vicTory. CrobTree ond Kelley disployed greoT c1giliTy. Springfield 7-Peoria Cenfral 0 ln This hord-foughT boTTle The Spring- field linemen proved Themselves superior To The CenTroliTes. Tockle Jock Sorpolis wos ouTsTonding. An iniury received in ploy l4epT Jock from ploying his besT dur- ing The remoinder of The seoson. BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME. BOB ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN LOOK OUT BEI-IIND, BUNNY! Springfield 20-BIoomingTon 0 Going inTo The game as The underdogs, The SenaTors, paced by WaTT, CrabTree, and Kelley, Trounced The much heralded BIoomingTon Team. The Roellig machine clicked so eTTicienTIy ThaT BIoomingTon ThreaTened only once. Springfield I3 - Lincoln 6 A slow Tield, which held back The TasT Lincoln backs, and a superior S.I-I.S. line Ied by CanTieId, Lee, Jordon, and Dernon- courT, decided The game. KeIIey's TasT galloping and WaTT's plunging were back- Tield highIighTs. Springfield 26 - MaTToon 6 MaTToon couIdn'T sTop The Thrasher To Rousey passing combinaTion which paved The way To Triumph. The line led by Dern- oncourT kepT IvIaTToon back in Their own TerriTory. Springfield 39 - DecaTur 0 WaTT's superior generalship, Crab- Tree's ball-ToTing, and an unbeaTable line, swamped a much TouTed DecaTur ouTTiT. This decisive vicTory clinched The Big I2 Championship and marked The TenTh con- secuTive year ThaT SpringTieId has won in The Turkey Day rivalry. SENATORS AMBUSI-I REDS! ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Big I2 WATT CANEIELD CRABTREE GLISSON GOTT LEE LEWIS O'KEEEE PEEK DERNONCOURT EVANS I-IATCI-IER MQALEXANDER ROUSEY ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Champs TI-IRASI-IER FLYNN EINNEY JORDON KELLEY MILLER MORGAN STELLE SWAIN WATT-Senior-OuarTerback-Co-CapTain-Bob never gave up. ln a pinch he could be depended upon To plunge for The necessary yardage. NoT only did he direcf, play, and call signals, buT also blocked and backed up The line flawlessly. Bob was The acme of field generals. DERNONCOURT-Senior-Tackle-Co-CapTain-HardesT working man on The field! All-sTaTe choice! Ellard's big momenT was when his line held Peoria Cenfral on The one fooT line for-four downs. NoThing could sTop This powerful, ever-fighfing dynamo. THRASHER-Junior-Fullback-LighT buf Tough, Bunny played almosT confinuously Through The whole season. His punTing, passing, and running made him a dangerous Triple-Threaf man. Dick was chosen To lead nexf year's Team, as capfain. CANFlELD-Senior-Guard-Though Springfield played some Tough Teams, There was noT one enemy linesman who ever succeeded in keeping Jack ouT of The play. CRABTREE-Junior-Halfback-Dee was The speed demon who SenaTor opponenfs iusT couldn'T sTop. WiTh All-sTaTe honorable menfion This year, he should geT full honors nexT year. EVANS-Senior-Halfback and End-Romeo shiffed from halfback To end, filled capably bofh posifions. Jack was a fine pass receiver and could really Travel on The gridiron. FINNEY-Senior-Quarferback-lniuries iinxed lrwin lasT year. However, he was back again and his speed and never say die spiriT rendered him a decided asseT To The Red and Black Warriors. FLYNN-Senior--Guard-Don was happy-go-lucky in everyThing excepT his fooTball. He was ever-eager To geT ouT on The field and aid his Team maTes. GLlSSON-Senior-End-Marvin played sfeady, hard- driving fooTball. His only regreT was Thaf Coach Roellig didn'T puf him inTo acfion as offen as he wished, GOTT-Junior-Cenfer-Jack followed The ball like a leech and played all over The field on The defense. He was ofTen ouT weighed, buT never ouT-foughf. HATCHER-Senior-Tackle-Bob played football Through- ouT his career aT S.H.S. His fighTing spiriT exemplified The courage of The whole Team. JORDON-Junior-Guard-Jo-Jo's power and aggres- siveness won The admirafion of all his opponenfs. lf was nexT To impossible To block Fairles ouT of play. KELLEY-Senior-Halfback-This flashy, friendly speed- king of The gridiron played foofball for The firsT Time lasT year. Bob's speed and shiffiness won for us The Lincoln game, a crucial Big Twelve conTesT. LEE-Senior-Tackle- Big Bill specialized in plunging Through The line and spilling The enemy in Their own Terri- Tory, Though slowed down by an ankle iniury early in The season. LEWIS-Sophornore--Guard-Even Though Dave wenT di- recTly from The ranks of The freshman Team To The varsiTy, he played real foofball and showed poTenTial sTrengTh for coming seasons. McALEXANDER-Senior-End-Don Took his fooTball seriously and developed an uncanny abiliTy To gef down under punfs and nail The receivers. MILLER-Senior-End-Roy believed in complefely ful- filling his blocking assignmenfs and proved himself an able Tackler. MORGAN-Junior-CenTer-Wayne loved noThing beTTer Than using his weighT and power To bolsfer his line and To break up plunges of opponenfs. He'll be back again nexf year. O'KEEFE-Junior-Guard-An early season arm iniury hindered Tony considerably, buf even so, he managed To see considerable service and To prove himself invaluable To The Team. PEEK-Sophomore-End-Bill was one of Those few boys who rose direcfly from freshman To varsify fooTball. AlThough he was The lighTesT man on The squad his fighT and speed earned him a leTTer. ROUSEY-Senior-Halfback-Tom, wiTh only one year's experience, became a backfield mainsTay. His sensaTional seemingly impossible snafches of forward passes, con- Tribufed much Toward a successful season, STELLE-Senior-Cenfer-Fuzzy was a sfeady, dependable man on defense. However, Russel's specialfy was infer- cepfing over-The-line passes. SWAIN-Senior-End-Ross very capably filled The righl' end berfh. His pass receiving and defensive work lefT liTTle To be desired. This big fellow was an all-ciTy selecfion, FOURTH ROW: Coach Teuscher, O'KeeTe, Rowland, Jordon, Hafcher, WyaTT, Canfrall, Burns, Coach Roellig. THIRD ROW: Dunn, Hale, Vaughn, Palash, Owen, McLain, Peek, Lewis, Mcfxlexander, Farris. SECOND ROW: Kelley, Dellerf, Flynn, Sanderson, McCarThy, Goff, Miller, Moody, Melvin, Roberfs, Canfield, Cerwm. FIRST ROW: Thrasher, Rousey, STelle, Dernoncourf, Glisson, Finney, WaTT, Swain, Morgan, Crabfree, Wilson, Lee. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Wonder wlwol' so alarms M We Won Opponenl Clinlon , . . Ivlolloon .. Colrlinville .. . Lincoln ...A, Bloominglon .. Collmedrol ., , . Opponenl 7. Decolur .. 8. Feilsluons .... IO. Joclcsonvllle .. I I. Allmens . . . IZ. Toylorville ., I They 28 29 2I 35 23 33 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 9. Peorio Cenlrol, ,. Baslce+ball Schedule Romsey goes up oller o higlw Tlwy 33 3I 33 I2 I2 30 Season I938-I939 Opponenf We They I3. Bloomingfon I4. Decofur A. I5. LincoIn .M I6. Lonphier .. I7. Peorio Cen? I8. Quincy . . . roI or'niIy fighf here. PureIy o 'I . I3 24 . I8 I9 . 30 25 25 22 39 26 I I5 27 I9. 20. 2l. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TH REE This was Spf gf Id b II in ie 's We Los+ 8 Opponenf Girard Pownee Regional Divernon ..,,,i, Kenney SecIionoI They I5 I8 I6 29 ROUSEY ZEIGLER CRABTREE CROUCH DODSON EVANS lv1cCARTl-TY MEYER O'KEEEE OWEN PALASH PATTON POSTON SANDERSON SARPOLIS Tl-TRAST-TER WATT CRABTREE-Senior-A Tine basl4eTball man who is re- Turning Tor anoTher season is Dee, The Fireball, so named because oT a physical characTerisTic. l-le was The Team's wisecracker and courT iesTer while OTT The playing Tloor. While on The courT he was valuable Tor his speed and ail- around dependabiliTy, CROUCH--Sophomore-IT Louis canTinues his rapid ad- va'ncemenT he will be sTar varsiTy maTerial nexT year. Louis is The possessor OT a very haT Temper aT The presenT Time, buT he vows ThaT iT will be under coriTrol by The sTarT oT The coming season. The Team of Crouch and PosTon should go places in baslceTball. DODSON-Senior-Dick had The hard luck oT playing The same posiTion as Palash and Zeigler, boTh of whom were capable players. ConsequenTly, Dick didn'T geT To par- TicipaTe in many games, buT earned his leTTer as a Time reserve. EVANS-Senior-Jaclfs speed and accuraTe seT-shoTs Tram The cenTer aT The courT were sorely missed by The Red and Blacks during The laTTer parT OT The season, Tor Flash was a mid-year graduaTe. Jack was The RoberT Taylor oT The baslceTball squad. MCCARTHY-Junior- Lil Mic was easily idenTiTied on The baskeTball courT by his well proporTionecl physique. AlThough he was noT a speed demon, Ed gained a posi- Tion an The squad by his push and drive. He'Il be back nexT year Trying Tor The squad wiTh all his sTurdy apTimism. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR MEYER-Sophomore-- Woody had more lhan his share ol laugh breaks lhis season in lhe lorm ol repealecl al- lacks ol sickness. However, Frank managed lo play enough baskelball wilh lhe Pups la convince all lhe lans lhal he'll be back nexl year, gunning lor a posilion on lhe Varsily, O'KEEFE-Junior-Tony is anolher Pup graduale who made good. Bob's large size hampers him in many lea- lures ol baskelboll, bul he is a valuable man whenever lols ol slrenglh and aggressiveness are needed. He has anolher season ol baskelball ahead ol him. OWEN-Junior-Lynnis is one ol lhe lads on whom Mr. Pelerman is depending lor lhe ensuing baskelball cam- paign. His lighl, clean sporlsmanship, and abilily lo spark lhe players, were slrong conlribuling laclors lo lhe success ol lhe leam lhrough lhe whole season. PALASH-Junior-Playing one ol lhe hardesl posilions on lhe leam, Bob did nol gel a chance la do much scor- ing, bul did appear in lhe mosl opporlune places lo lake lhe leam oul ol a hole and begin a lresh allack. Moose will be back lo assisl nexl year's leam lor lhe lirsl semesler. PATTON-Junior-Don was a regular slarler al lhe lirsl ol lhe season bul received an early injury which kepl him oul ol play. However, Tools is no second rale bas- keleer and his services nexl year will prove valuable TO lhe Varsily. POSTON-Sophomore-Bill was moved lrom lhe Pups lo lhe Regulars because ol his speed, his dead eye on lhe hoop, and his lremendous polenlialilies as lulure malerial lor The squad. Lillie Puss is a lriendly and unassum- ing lellow, wilh lols ol lriends in S.H.S. ROUSEY-Senior-By his adepl ball-handling, his lighi- ning-like dribbling, his sagacious generalship, and his cool lloor lechnique, Tom nol only lhrilled lhe speclalors. bul so impressed lhe sporls wrilers lhal he was honored by a seleclion on lhe all-slale and lhe all-cily leams. He was also lhe high-poinl man ol lhe Big Twelve Conlerence. SANDERSON-Junior- Ears didn'l shool al lhe baskel excepl in emergencies, al which limes he more lhan once saved lhe game. Jim's speciallies were his superior ball handling and lhe developing ol his already line guarding. He is anolher lad who will be back nexl year. SARPOLIS-Junior-Abilily, and an earnesl desire 'lor work and improvemenl, make Jack a loremosl bid lor a berlh on lhe nexl year's live. He played enough ball lo salisly Coach Pelerman lhal he is worlhy malerial. THRASHER-Junior- Bunny was lhe lree-lhrow experl on lhe squad. His charily losses enabled him lo assume lhird place in individual scoring. Missing bul lhree games lasl season, dependable Dick will be a real lhreal lo all opposilion lor lhe lirsl semesler ol nexl year. WATT--Senior-Bob was lhe delensive slar ol lhe leam. He was very dependable and much admired bolh on and all lhe alhlelic lield, Lipp's abilily lo diagnose and break up enemy plays was losl lo lhe leam in lhe lourna- menl, lor he was a mid-year graduale. ZElGLER-Senior-Allhough Jim was ineligible lhe lirsl ol lhe season, and a member ol lhe Varsily during lhe second semesler only, he lurned in a good accounl ol himsell. His accuracy and leamwork made poinls so rapidly lhal by lhe end ol lhe season he was lhe runner- up in leam scoring. Track This year, lhe Red and Black lrackslers lrained wilhoul suilable praclicing grounds. Al' lhe very beginning ol lhe lrack season work was begun on improving lhe alhlelic lield, lhus depriving lhe squad ol valuable praclice. l-lowever, lhe lrack was usable and il was in lhis lielcl lhal lhe Sena- lors excelled. The relay leam llielley, Crablree, Oliver, and McLainl sel oul lo break all records. George Lee ran aller McLain was injured. Kelley also excelled in lhe dashes and lhe hall- mile ,and was considered by many lans and sporls wrilers lo be lhe linesl lrack man in Cenlral Illi- nois.. Crablree was lhe cily broad-jump record holder. Ray Duhamel sel a new pole-vaull rec- ord al lhe Cily Meel. His vaull ol IO leel 5 inches was 5 inches over lhe old record. ln breaking lhese records, S.l'l.S. again won lhe meel. BACK ROW: W. Duddleslon, B. Barbery, B. McLain, Bill Dellerl, D. Crablree, J. Thompson, B. Suddulh. MIDDLE ROW: C. Sl. James, J. Fendergras, J. Smilh, R. Duhamel, D. Lane, L. Owen, R. Kelley, N. Nourse. FRONT ROW: E. Lillle, A. Church, J. Oliver, J. Smilh, J. Kelley, B. Campbell, K. Alexander. KELLEY BREAKS THE TAPE CRABTREE UP ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE TOP ROW: Roberl Juhl, Allen Smilh, John Berloni, Ogden Wise, Ken. Sullon, Frank Plummer, Wm, Van Diver, Carl Boellcher, Warren Smiih, THIRD ROW: Roberf Musick, Eugene Rescho, Ed. Suller, Mal Kelly, Carl Slrolhrnan, Torn Grennon, Fronklin Pence, Roberl Schullz, Leslie Slack, James Kelley. SECOND ROW: Dick Schnepp, Ed. Draper, Pele Poslon, Wade Adams, Clarence Hoslick, Fred Kusch, Bob Kenney, Fred Donner, Bill Anderson, Ari' Luers. BOTTOM ROW: Wallace Clark, Mgr., Lynn Wolaver, Don Sands, Jack Fee, Dick Foster, David Donnelly, Jack Chapman, John Winch, Roberl Dickermon, Mgr. Freshman Foolloall The superior coaching ol Charles Pele- lish, coupled wilh lhe lalenl and aggres- sive spiril ol lhe lreshmen. enabled lhe Cenlral eleven lo sall away lhe cily lille lor l939. Promising malerial lor lulure varsily leams showed ilsell in lhese games and will conlend slrongly lor nexl year's regu- lar berlhs. Freshman Baskelball Under lhe lulelage ol Charles Pelelish. lhese young lads begin lheir arduous climb lor lhe goal which is ever belore lheir eyes, lhe Springlield l-ligh School varsily baskelball leam. Mr. Pelelish in- iliales lhe boys in lhe lype ol game which is employed by Mr. Pelerman. The lasl- break was used lhis year wilh very suc- cesslul resulls. TOP ROW: Sid Oberman, Bill Brown, Ed Filzsimmons, Carl Kaslner, Tam Holoin, Jerry Winning. MIDDLE ROW: Earl Lillie, Richard Haupllleisch, Tom Grennan, Jock Wohlslaller, Bill Von Diver, John Oliver. BOTTOM ROW: James Kelly, John Hinman, Dominic Mezepoli, Richard Kloppenburg, Don While, Mr. Pelefish. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX PU PS TOP ROW: Norman Nourse, Frank Plummer, John MacWherTer, Raymond Robb, Roland Pierce, WalTer PiTTman, Louis Roberfs. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Jesburg, Bill Squires, Eugene Rescho, Wayne Leinicke, David Donnelly, Bill DellerT. Pups lNlexT year's varsiTy, in parT. is picTured above. Led by Bill PosTon, The Pups en- joyed considerable success in Their cam- paign This year. Coached by lvlr. PeTe- Tish, The Pups scrimmaged wiTh The regu- lars and played preliminaries wiTh The opposing B Teams. AlThough now buT sophomores, much is expecTed aT These promising lads. TENNIS Tennk l-lardworldng Bunny Thrasher organized a Tennis Team again This year, hoping ThaT some day S.l-l.S. would produce a winning combinaTion. Due To weT weaTher and laclq oT suiTable indoor siTes, The squad was Torced To use The gymnasium as a pracTice courT. Jim Francis and CapT. Thrasher were The mainsTays OT The l939 ouTTiT. BACK ROW: Hack Kellner, Jim Francis, Dick Thrasher. FRONT ROW: Joe Mahoney, Ed Eeldhauser, Bob Perry, Junior HesTer. -.-......1.iE , iii, P K . ' V' ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN very liTTle glory. Their Taslcs include cleaning and Taking Two years, he is presenTed wiTh EDWARDS, ROUTSON, MARSH, DRYFOOSE Cheerleaders Mary, Don, Nancy, and Marilyn, equipped wiTh megaphones and enThusiasTic voices, add an inTiniTe amounT oT moral supporT To The Salons. Their Tine eTTorTs have aroused much Tavorable commenT Trom all The Tans. Don's work aT The numerous assemblies has done a greaT deal Toward building school spirrr. AlThough a pep squad was noT Tormally organized or equipped There was always a large group oT zealous Tans who were ready, willing, and able To cheer The Team on To greaTer eTTorTs. Many SpringTield High School Tans do noT seem To realize ThaT Their cheers and supporT maTerially help The Team, Tor The aThleTe always does beTTer iT he knows ThaT he has The whole-hearTed supporT oT Tho sTudenT body. Managers LEO FRENCH, CLYDE WINN. HOWARD FRANZ. BOB BURNS, ROSS SWAIN The managers come in Tor charge aT equipmenT, aTTend- ing all pracTices regularly, and being general handy man. The successTul manager has a greaT deal oT inTluence wiTh a Team by his spiriTed cooperaTion and encouragemenT. AT The end oT a big leTTer S , ThaT leTTer and The lcnowledge ThaT he has been oT valuable service To his school, his coach, and The plays ers, are his only rewards. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Relaxalion and know- ledge ol lhe rhylhmic body movemenls received lhe mosl emphasis in lhis year's rhylhm class. Under Miss Lomelino, lhe girls learned lour lypes ol dancing. In social dancing lhe do's and donl's lor lhe dance lloor were emphasized. Solos nol being encour- aged,lhe characler dance ing was done in groups cr duels. Three days a week lhe modern or conlem- porary lechnique was sludied, lhe olher days being spenl in drill and praclice. Tap dancing was laken up lhe second semesler. Dance apprecialion was developed by discussing in delail lhe various dance programs lhal came lo lhe cily The girls were given a chance lo display lheir abililies al lhe Rhylhm Assembly. OUTSIDE CIRCLE: Mary Dryfoose, Nan Zimmer, Meri Sloul, Maxine Morris, Belle Taylor, Nadine Canharn, Charlolle Quick, LGIG Garner, Palricia Kirby, Janel Buraker, Rosemary Bowman, Jeanne Hlckox, Melba I-larl. INSIDE CIRCLE: Frances Adams, Molly Kurl, Gerlrude Knechl, Marian Boehner, Virginia Wilkie, Mary Sellers. Rhylhm Golf BACK ROW: Imogene Booker, Miss Vivian Nuess, Nadeen.Morgan, Doralhy Friedman. MIDDLE ROW: Margarel Slevens, Anna I. Ferreira, Margarel Slockus, Virginia O'Shea, Glenice Becker, Maxine Margrave, .lea-n Norlhrup, Jane Ireland, Suzanne Avery, Cecile Friedman, Carlene Weikel. FRONT ROW: Rulh Cox, Shirley Runyon, Rosanna Scheirnenz, Pal Cullen, Dolores Raleigh, Belly Schroeder, Belly Walsh. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE The enlhusiasm lor lhe girls' gall group was so greal lhal inside praclice began early in March. The game rooms oul- side Cenlral Gym were lilled up wilh nels and heavy canvas lo provide a driving range. In April, lhe group was oul on lhe courses, bul was much han- dicapped in early praclises by inclemenl wealher. Much inleresl was displayed in lhe inler-class malch and lhe lwo-ball loursome lourna- menl where lhe boys' goll group joined wilh lhe girls. The girls had splendid limes logelher besides learning lhe lundamenlals ol golf. SERVICE HERE! Girls' SporTs King Fun reigned in CenTral Gym aTTer school. The TradiTional games oT volley- ball, basl4eTl:-all, and lciclcball sTill appeal To The aThleTic girl: Tor The less sTrenuous, There was badminTon, shuTTleboard, ping pong, and deck Tennis. Each sporT had iTs enThusiasTic Tollowing. Miss MaTher's aims are To TosTer good sporTsmanship and To inTeresT every girl in sporTs. To inTroduce girls To The num- erous acTiviTies, each Tuesday was a gen- eral play day. Using Miss MaTher's plan oT individual leadership, a chairman was chosen To plan The monTh's acTiviTies. Groups uTilized The STaTe Fair Grounds and The Y.W.C.A. Tor horseback riding and swimming. OT The minor acTiviTies, dancing and archery held The limelighT. -COMPANY MOUNT! ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TOP ROW: Maxine Cass, Raberfa Cass, Eileen Kelly, Helen Johnson, Edna Carfer, Dorofhy Enders, Dorofhy Reynolds, Joyce Wiley. BOTTOM ROW: Narene O'Brien, Helen Albrighf, Eloise Donner, Shirley lglaynes, Jane Kinnaw, Dorothy Mirabella, Frances Mirabella, Mary Ellen Faul ner. Senior G. A. A. The promofion of inleresl in advanced afhlelics is fhe aim of fhe Senior Girls' Afhlefic Associafion. The accomplishmenf of fhis goal is well reflecfed in fhe skilled sporfswomen who are acfively engaged in The compefifive sporfs program offered by fhe organizalion. Friendly rivalry among fhe high schools of Springfield was advanced by fhe group in sponsoring a play-day for fhe various cify afhlelic clubs. They also acfed -as officials in fhe volleyball fournamenl for fhe girls' feams of fhe Springfield grade schools. Parficipafion in compefilive sporfs does nof conclude lhe lisf of fheir acfivifies. The Senior O.A.A. exfended ifs social en- deavors by holding social meelings reg- ularly. There were also several successful parfies which fhey held in fhe course of fhe year's acfivify. A+ Chrisfmas, fhe associafion senf a food baslcef fo a needy local family. Anofher phase of fhe club's many in- feresfs look on a more serious aspecf. Some members of lhe O.A.A. sfudied a course in Eirsf-Aid, and five of fhem re- ceived cerfificafes for fheir accomplish- menfs in lhis fraining. ln carrying ouf fhese acfivilies under fhe experf advisership of Miss Lomelino, fhe Senior O.A.A. rounded ouf a very successful year. OFFICERS Eirsf Semesler JANE KINNAW ....,......,...,... Presidenf DOROTHY REYNOLDS .....4,. Vice-Presidenf SHIRLEY HAYNES .... .,.., S ecrefary DOROTHY FLECK ..a, ,.,.. T reasurer MISS LOMELINO .....r..... ..,,. A dviser Second Semesfer ELOISE DANNER ........ .,..,.,.. P residenf SHIRLEY HAYNES .....,.,,,.. Vice-Presidenl DOROTHY REYNOLDS . . . ....... Secrefary HELEN ALBRIGHT ..,,. ..... T reasurer MISS LOMELINO ...., ..,.. A dviser ONE HUNDRED THIRTYAONE AcTion-Comero! A CLOSE look oT The nexT Tew poges will show The ouTleTs Tor The oroToricol, liTerory, ond numerous oTher ocTiviTies oT The sTudenT body oT Springifield High School. lTs illusTroTions will show individuols ond groups oT ThoT esTeemed body in oll lcinds oT moods, poses, posiTions, ond posTures. lTs descripTions will record The honors ond oc- complishrnenTs oT +hoT group in vorious ond sundry lines of exTro-curriculor ocTiviTy. The pleosonT diversions Trorn sTudy, The oppeoling lines oT ocTiviTy, ond The mul- TipliciTy oT subiecTs dwelT wiTh in This secTion olreody include o moioriTy oT The sTudenT body, ond hoive on mogneTic oTTrocTion Tor Those who os yeT hove noT porTicipoTed in Them. These ocTiviTies reTlecT The olerTness oT The sTudenT body. 3 f naar? 1,-l'! T f ff If .1 J-.as-'9'f3'3 ,mix ww ,995 MLW? 'Qff wal' .L-iffw' -:gr f M M! fs www K x R' 0 1. 1 f 5 I 10 usx fv 1 J s i I r i 1 L I I r A w 3 - 4 V52 ' -' 15 -h ff , M 'I fa' 'iff ' ' . f ZS' 11: -N f lzf igl izll g dl 'J jj 'CBL 4 f 5 :Q ' ff 'Q OF '39 I T 'W' . ... I 'E if gr I The CapiI'oIine SI'a'Ff of I939 Edifor-in-Chief ,,,...,.. JAMES M. WINNING Associalre Edifor ,.,.,. MARGARET J. LUEHRS Assisfanf EcIi+or. . . . . RUTH A. KNOPPING Co-Senior Edilror. . . .... VIRGINIA L. ROGERS Co-Senior Edifar. MARY J. KALISZEWSKI Plwafograph Edifor. . . ..,, NANCY J. TILSON Assf. Phofo Edilror ........ MARY E. MCGINLEY Assf. Phofo Edifar ........ ROSEMARY CHITTY SRIQIZI DI4'1T?SZe3ffI,Y T3IIOrkn?,'I,Ip1?Ify'j?fn MCQZIKQIU KiiIJfegfIn'uagIpifg are Vlr Business Manager .,.. WM. E. CLAYPOOL, Jr. Asslr. Bus. Mgr., .MIRIANNA M. SCHROEDER SnapsI'1o+ EdiJrar ......,,,..... MAE L. RUPPEL Ar+ Edifor ..,... ,.....,...,, P ETE E. DINK Assf. AH EcIi+ar ,..... ELIZABETH A. TAYLOR Sporfs Edifcr ........,. KELLER G. PHILLIPPE Treasurer ..,..., MARIANNA M. SCHROEDER Aclviser ....,......,. ROBERT D. FURRY . , Fil.: If-l1,Lf1 at Q 'f . J I Luehrs, Mr. Furry, Mae L. Ruppel, Pefe Klinefelfer. SEATED: gInia Rogers, Nancy Tilson, Mary McGInIey, Rosemary Chvffy. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE .4 ,lfff' CapiToIine STaTT AIThough The hours are long, and The work is someTimes cIiTTicuIT, There is a cer- 'Tain magneTic enioymenT, and a priceless experience in working To puT ouT a year- book. The inTeresT and expecTaTion which The ediTing oT The CapiToIine holds Tor The sTaTT members, is someThing ThaT Tew persons can appreciaTe or undersTand To The TuIIesT exTenT. The sTaTT, as iT sees The book slowly whipped inTo shape, has visions oT whaT The Tinished producT will be. Also as sTaTT members They realize a pracTical gain in business managemenT and in IiTerary work which They could noT derive in many years oT ordinary educaTion. WiTh all This personal gain, however, The CapiToIine STaTT oT T939 has, Through The year, compiled These pages wiTh The sole purpose oT pleasing The sTudenT body. IT This aim has been accomplished, The sTaTT will have received Tull remuneraTion Tor The long hours iT spenT in ediTing The T939 CapiToIine. Junior CapiToIine STaTT Learning The Tricks oT The Trade as Jun- iors, The members oT The Junior CapiToIine STaTT prepare Themselves To Till The posi- Tions vacaTed by The graduaTing senior sTaTT members. The Junior STOTT duTies consisT oT assisT- ing The senior members, Tilling subscrip- Tion cards, selling acknowIedgmenTs To merchanTs, and adverTising The CapiTo- line To The sTudenT body. These iuniors have meeTings every oTher week in which They hear speakers Trom The various commercial Tirms aTTiIi- aTed wiTh The publishing oT The yearbook. In This way They learn The various duTies oT The sTaTT members and begin To see 'The problems conTronTing a yearbook IsTaTT. They are shown some oT The bar- Iriers which They have To surmounT To pub- Iish a book. I I-Iaving received much pracTicaI expe- rience and knowledge, The iuniors are very well prepared To Take over The iob Tor The ensuing year. TOP ROW: AIberTa AIT , BeTTy Walsh, M I H I1 , Junior WesTraTe, Ji G dy M T Ob K Thly M K M Holler, Louise Langer. THIRD ROW: Jonnie K d V g nia CasTIe, Anna Ilene Ferriera, J I I d J I-I Th J I GraviTT, Carlene Weikel, Mary RuTh Lemons, Nancy Haynes. SECOND ROW: Bernice AITman, Barbara McGinley, Donna Lloyd, RoberTa ' ' ' ' ' ' ora r as e ane Reid, Rachel B dl y F k C ghl B TT M kll , Barbara Rogue, Maxine Margrave D I s RaIeigh,Jean Moore, Ch I TT Q ra e, ron ou in, e y ari ie Phillippe, oore . BOTTOM YROW. D Thy U b , B Hy J aro e uick BeTTy Jean LeClair Helene Brown. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX High School BulleTin Every sTudenT in Springfield l-ligh School eagerly anTicipaTed The arrival OT The paper on Friday aTTernoons. This made Friday aT 3:IO even a more enjoyable Time Than iT would ordinarily be. ln addiTion To The eighT page ediTions on ChrisTmas and April Fools' Day, There was also an eighT page ediTion Tor The senior graduaTes. Every monTh a six page issue, including a page oT picTures, was published Tor sTudenT enioymenT. Since The second year under The advisership oT Miss MeTzger shows such improvernenT, The ouTloolc Tor nexT year' is brighT. The iournalisTs oT boTh sernesTers were enTerTained aT a banqueT given by The Junior BulleTin STaTT in The l-ligh School CaTeTeria-which proves ThaT 'Food can lure even The mosT indusTrious oT These people Trom Their work. FirsT SemesTer Leslie Ann Glover. . 4 . . . Cherry HuclspeTh . . . . . Lyman Young .... . . . Pam Sperry . .. Lee Campbell . . . Lowell Lloyd .... im Bryan .... . . PeTe KlinefelTer . . . DoroThy Fleck . . . . . DoroThy RichTer ..i.. William Spiess . .. .. lrwin Finney ....., . . Sfella Ferreira ....,. , . BULLETIN STAFF .. .Co-ediTor, .. .. .Co-ediTor. . . , .SporTs EdiTor. . Second SemesTer . . . .Cherry HudspeTh . . . . .Mary Kaliszewslci . . . , .... Lyman Young ......EdiTorials..... .......RoberTAgnew ,FeaTure EdiTor. . .Humor EdiTor.. . .PhoTo EdiTor. . . . . , . . . .DoroThy Halligan . , ...,.. .Mary Sellers . . ..... Warren LaRue Business Manager .... ....... . Pam Sperry . . ,CarToonisT ,.,.. ..., S TraTTon Springer .....TypisTs..... ......DoroThyFleck .....TypisTs..... .....Ann MaTThews ....PrinTers.... ....PrinTers.... . , .ProoTreader, . . . .William HunTley . . ..., Wayne Mayes ., .4..... CapiTola Finn Aclelia C. MeTzger ,... ..... A dviser .... . . . . .Adelia C. MeTzger T ROW: Lee Campbell, Pam Sperry, Lowell Lloyd, Jim Bryan, Lyman Young, Leslie Ann Glover. SECOND ROW: Susa A ll Ferreira, Dale Bean, LesTer Bierbaum, Edwin Greb, Carolyn Elsholf, Sfella L. Ferreira. THIRD ROW: Fairless Jo d B H K gh Rurh Lee, Gloria Luers, Adelaide Bledsoe. FOURTH ROW: Frederick Manny, Corinne Manny, Nibby Nieh J k R y Id Ray Runge, Mae Louise Ruppel. FIFTH ROW: Jean Todd, Warde Wendt Junior Wesfrale, SIXTH ROW: Fred ST M Mefzqer. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN TOP ROW: Jack ProcTor, Joan DePew, Dan Buck, Marvin Paulshoclc, Jim Grady, DoroThy Scharf, Jack Chapman. MIDDLE ROW: Richard G. Morgan, BeTTy Edwards, Mary Sellers, Shirley LaRue, MargareT Stevens, Virginia Wilman, Bob Rodger. BOTTOM ROW: Adella C. Mefzger, Jackie Boadner, Clara Louise GouIeT, Jean Spencer, Frank Coughlln, NaTacha Pehlman, Helen Gray, Florence Fleck. Junior BuIIeTin STaTT OFFICERS FirsT SemesTer FRANK BOHNHORST ..,....... ...... P residenT JIM GRADY , .,.............. .... V ice-PresidenT NATACHA PEHLMAN . , . ,... SecreTary MARY CARRE LYND ...... .,., T reasurer MISS METZGER ................ .... A dviser Second SemesTer JIM GRADY ............,..... ........ P residenT JEAN SPENCER ....,...,. .... V ice-PresidenT VIRGINIA HYLER ..,....... ...... S ecreTary RICHARD G. MORGAN ,..,, .... T reasurer MISS METZGER .....,..., .... A dviser The members OT The Junior BulleTin STOTT are a selecT group OT sTudenTs who are inTeresTed in creaTive wriTing and are iournalisTically minded. These wOrThy aspiranTs hope To ediT The High School BulleTin when They become sTaTT members in The immediaTe TuTure. During The ToOTball season, in order To raise money, members OT The club were successTul in selling red and black buTTons which read GO, SpringTield, Go. One OT The highlighTs OT The year's pro- gram was a banqueT given in honor OT The iournalism and ediTing classes OT bOTh semesTers. The banqueT was held April 27, in The high school caTeTeria. Mr. ROberT Nicholas, The ciTy ediTor OT a local newspaper, was The spealcer OT The eve- ning. The programs were prinTed in a unique way. They were in The Torm OT a miniaTure BulleTin and Tolded so as TO IOOIQ lilce an exchange paper upon which was The name OT The person. Thus, The program also served as a place card. ONE HUNDRED Tl-IIRTYYEIGHT STella Ferreira, Dorolhy Friedman, Bobbye Jonc Morgan, Mary Alice Crerneans, DoroThy l-lalligan, Eunice Wilkins, Grace Neidbal, M My Ch y H Th aradcane err udspe . lnTer-SocieTy DebaTe Delphics George Adams Edward Trainor Daniel Zahn Les Bas Mary Alice Cremeans DoroThy Halligan Bolobye Jane Morgan Resolved: ThaT The UniTed STaTes should esTablish an alliance wiTh GreaT BriTain. The argumenTs led To a discus- sion of The adequacy oT The presenT pol- icy oT neurreliry. On The aTTirmaTive side The Philomachian and The 'lhalian Teams argued ThaT war is ineviTal9le wiThouT more proTecTion Than The policy now aT- Tords. DeTending The negaTive side were Les Bas Bleus, Wranglers, and Delphics, who mainTained ThaT The neuTraliTy policy has been suTTicienT in The pasT and would conTinue To be, and ThaT This policy is Philos STella Eerriera DoroThy Friedman l-lelen Vaniman Thclians Cherry l'ludspeTh Maradeane Myers Grace Neiclbal Eunice Wilkins undoubTedly The besT oT The several peace-promoTing programs which we mighT Tollow in order To secure and main- Tain inTernaTional peace. CongraTulaTions To The Les Basl ATTer so many years, They succeeded in winning over The Philo Team. A new, modernisTic cup was presenTed To The club by Mrs. l-lenry RoperT in lfJehalT OT The ParenT Teacher AssociaTion. Each member ol The Team received pins Trom The club, as did The Philos. Miss Ellen Rourke coached The Teams Tor The evenT. A ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PAT CULLEN ....,A....,,.. .... P residenT ..., ..........,,... ' 'PETE SALLEE GLENICE BECKER ...... .... V ice-PresidenT .... ..... M AMIE GIRDONO BARBARA GRISWOLD ..., .... S ecreTary .... ,........ J EAN KELLY DOROTHY STABEN .... .... T reasurer, ...PATTY MOORE Freshman G. A. A. IT is The aim oT The Freshman Girls' ATh- IeTic AssociaTion To promoTe abiliTy and sporTsmanship in The various sporTs oT- Tered To The members. Awards are pre- senTed To The girls who achieve cerTain goals. The red and blaclc S is repre- senTaTive oT The highesT aTTainmenT. Dur- ing The currenT year several girls have been granTed This symbol. AlThough mosT oT The aTTenTion OT The Freshman G.A.A. was given To sporTs, They did indulge in social acTiviTies also. IT was generally agreed ThaT Their Hay Raclc Ride proved a greaT deal oT Tun. The organizaTion sponsored a Tea Tor all The Treshman girls in The CenTral Gym To help Them geT acauainTed. AnoTher oT Their parTies was held aT ChrisTmas Time and This evenT may be made an annual alTair. The acTiviTies oT The Freshman G.A.A. serve as a preliminary To The Senior GAA. in inTeresTing The girls in aThleTic endeavors and in sTarTing Them in primary sTeps oT The games promoTed by The Sen- ior group. TOP ROW: Frances WhiTe, LaVerne CIiTTord, Mariorie Paulen, Clara McCabe, Molly KurT, HesTer Gaffney, BeTTy Brennan, BeTTy Dragoo, JuaniTa Perlclns, Marion Vick. SECOND ROW: Jessie Sinclair, BeTTy Roach, Marcella Kelly, Elinor Mesler, Mary Kochendorfer, Jean ' THIRD ROW' , Caswell, Gen-Ann McCarThy, Wanda EndicoTT, Irnogene McKee, DaroThy Hedrich. . Rosemary Bowrnan Bonny Barbara, Peggy Breen, Jane FlaThery, BeTTy Lee Donne, Jeanne Kelly, Mae Sue Spangler, Helen GaTTney, Rosemary Schnirring, Clara Louise Goulet BOTTOM ROW: Helen Havenar, DoroThy STrong, DoroThy Sfaben, Glenice Becker, PaTricia Cullen, CeIesTa Combs, Barbara Griswold, Virginia Lamandin. PaTTy Moore, ONE HUNDRED FORTY CHARACTERS George MclnTyre-Calvin Hugy, Jerry SmiTh Terry MclnTyre-HarrieT Cox, Doris HarTwig Mrs. MclnTyre-Geraldine Wolaver, Marjorie Hawkins ProTessor MclnTyre-Jerry Thompson Sophie-Eloise Danner Mrs. PaTTerson-Josephine Mavis, Mary Ella Brennan Elsie PaTTersori-DoroThea Moore, Marianna Schroeder TraTTice OTTicer-Joseph NighTingale, William Henry CHARACTERS DuTch-Fred lsenberg Brian-William LeaverTon, William GulleTT Omar-RoberT Adams Hal-Leo French PeTe- CliTTord WrighT Prudence-Virginia Lee BesT, Bobbye Jane Morgan PaTTy--Sina Jean McConnell, Anna Mae Harmon Jane--KaTharine Ann Tuley, Elaine Wall Miriam-Amanda Oeser Vivian-Doris HolT DirecTor-Miss MargareT Rourke Senior Class Play AlThough The scene Tor The Senior Class Play was CaliTornia. The Theme could be recognized among any group oT adoles- cenTs anywhere, as iT dealT wiTh The prob- lems OT growing up. The undersTanding Mrs. MclnTrye suT- Ters wi+h her children in all Their youThTul problems, buT ProTessor MclnTyre is over- whelmed by Their Troubles. One OT The problems wiTh which The moTher had To conTend was her sixTeen year old son, George, who was consTanTly pleading Tor a Tliver, who conTessed To be a woman- haTer buT who Tell Tor The TirsT TlippanT TlirT ThaT came his way, and who Tinally Turned To The naTural girl aTTer Prudence jil+ed him. The moTher had quiTe a sTruggle when Terry, her TourTeen year old daughTer. changed Trom The Tom-boy age To The boy-crazy sTage. She awkwardly copied The vampish line oT The popular girl when she learned ThaT her ideal, Brian, is a vicTim oT Prudence's Technique. Finally he admiTTed ThaT he preTers Terry because she is a True pal, THE CAST RECESSES TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE Do You Remember? f f f tif.. A65 W fd! Q ' fi- 'wif Xin .Ti 2, -if. Kwfffifi. i L-? g 7.9, H 1 V' ' f - f 7 nw f W X I lg I' gigs K' 7 f! 'I 1 A jg, Xlzxfew yn by I 'ff' I mmf ,Zvi C KU! LQAILMS X . if I I We till? . ff K QX A ,yfr r Xb 4.5! It ' ll L -If ' V Iii 5 P -L .,, V ,J?',.4,E,! - J 1 rf Jfff' I-,I 'F ' '+I' .IEE Sept. 6-First day ot school! I!! Where do I go trom here? What! No elevators yet? ? f7 Sept 7. What are those green spots betore my eyes? Oh-I see now, they're the Freshmen. Sept. I2-Have you subscribed tor the Bulletin? Subscriptions start today. Don't read over my shoulder! Sept. I3-Worries begin already tor Freshmen: it's those segregation tests. What's your I. Q.? The meeting will now come to or der, said Gerry Wolaver ot Philos. Sept. I4-Wranglers held their meeting with Ross Swain presiding. Mighty aspirants ot next year's Capitoline Stott met today. La- seance est ouverte. Thus the French Club opened its tirst meeting as Jane Ireland presided. Sept. I5-The sound ot the gave! opened the Les Bas meeting under Mary Alice Cremeans. Diclc Hawthorne called the tirst meeting ot the Delphics. Sept. I9-Assembly welcomes Freshmen! Sept. 22-Travel through Europe. Miss Steinmiller, Mr. Hornbroolc, and Miss Alexander Icept us thorough- ly interested telling about their experiences in Europe. Two clubs in one! Lotus have joined the Thalians. Marcella Kitsch presided. Louie Roberts elected president ot the Co-ed Club. Sept. 23-Have you met him yet? Boy, wait until you see her! Echoes trom the get-acquainted party held tor the Freshies. Springtielcl vs. Cathedral. Result-Springtield's tirst victory onthe gridiron. Score: 3 I-O. Sept. 26-Lorraine Fleclc reelected president ot the Diana Club. Sept. 28-Pledges. Pledges? Pledges! I Sept. 30-Eight wives had I-Ienry!-Yes-I-Ienry VIII, but The King's Dilemma concerned only one ot his wives. Oct. 4-A pep assembly with Pep! Present was the representative ot the I952 class-John Roger Bene- dict, Jr. Oct. 7-Rah! Rah! Rah!--Pep squad meets. Second game ot the season. Feitshans-26, S. I-I. S. -25. I teel siclc! Oct I I-Faculty picnic. Oct. I2-Senior Councils chosen. Congratulations to those who made it! First P. T.A. meetings. Oct I3-Father Linl4's personality kept us all agog during the assembly. Our tootball team is really some- thing-we lcnow-we saw them all. Oct. I5-S. I I. S.-7, Lanphier--O. Oct. I9-Don't miss the tirst meoting ot the Quill and Scroll to-day. Oct. 20-No school! County Institute. Oct. 2I-We're catching up on our sleep-Still no school! I I 0 I oo D 5 P000 ' I fs A2521 f CN 7 , I-IEALTI fv-.9 5 030 X IIN L Qlf f 0 Mn ffl! i iw -' fs 'ill 4 H I Y Ili ' ' I A I J iifiriff F 4 f 0 lia r I fi f ' fafli' a f- I I .L 2371-51 iffy E y ft ein I 'la - A .. X it I . , fr A L y,.2 .- I, W B X X Xxc ,X I Qi Ill 1 - I f 0812 a ' 1 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-Two Oct 24-Welcome, Miss Donnelly, +0 S. H. S. Mr. Hall demonslraied his magic al The Capiloline assem- bly. Oci. 26-Now we all wanl To be G-Men. Major W. H. Lesler spolce on crime prevenlion. Ocl. 28-We're picking up. Bloomingion-O, S. H. S.-20. Ocl. 3l-Anolher assembly! This 'seems To good +0 be True. Nov. 4-The Tables are Turned! High School 'leach- ers alfend a conference. No school!!! Nov. 5-Lincoln vs. S. H. S., anofher win! Nov. IO-We had iusl' oodles of fun a+ 'rhe Harves+ Moon Nov. ll-Armisfice Day. No school. We played Malloon and won 26-7. Nov. I4-Eleciion of class officers. Congralula- Hans! Nov by +he Nov. black. Nov. S. H. S. Nov. . 22--Were you a+ lhe Ma+inee Mingle given And Then There Wa dance. Welre for you. Senior Boys' Council? l'm sure I saw you. s 'rhe Time-- W as eq- T Q61-60 6. 3 ' e 8 99 8 Q W f fiW Q X . C C , Lffslgklxxl 1 -. lx wsop? 175' , 4.32 1 . - lf- .. - .Ad f ' T 5 f f ,X ' ff n X 'fa ' 1 fy K ' r or so all -if T Ki 7 fl! ll L1 H 'l Kg VC fr' XFX I f': F-v ff Cx, I? If 9 1 !- f ,Q wi I A f T Sf rf .I X C L i 7 ! 23-Never sow so many people wear red and They were loyal on Red and Blaclc Day. 24-Yum, yum,-Turkey Day. We're Thankful won over Decalur. The score: 39-O. 25-No school. To-day i+'s +urkey hash! Oh, well-we aren'+ hungry anyway. Dec. 2-The second Jrerm ends, bu! we can forgel our 'rroubles a+ The Wrangler Whirl . Club Azlec opens! Dec. 6-Good luck, Diclc, on nexl year's foolball X47 - Gm! Dec. 224Hear+brealc! We losl To Lin- coln 33-35. Dec. 23-Jillerbugs can swing a+ Holly Hop To-night Merry Chrislmas +o all. Happy New Year, loo! Dec. 29--Les Bas Formal lalumnael. Jan. 6--We-25, Bloomingfon-23. Seqsonl Jan. 7--Goodbye A Cappella! Yes, Dec. 9.-Our firgf bqgkefbgll gqme. We Wgnl WED! lo The Musical al Uf'bGI'1G. Dec. I6-Senalors defeal Carlinville. 33-2I. JOU- l l-YOU l 0V9 +0 Odm!! H1059 ClU.b5 Dec. I8-Fourfeen Seniors on Nafional Honor So- CON debO+e. bU++l1e L95 B05 emerged W'!h defy. Jrhe spoils. Jan. I3-Joinl concerl lor music 7 f f' ', lovers--A Cappella Choir and Or- 2 , K y I s - 2' Y cheslra. T' 3' - . ' Mail iw Deca+ur33-S.H.S.4I. 1 X F 1. , 495, 5 X SN 1 - x . Q, ,fly Jan. I6-The real McGregor! 03? . 2. , Q' C !c Scorch lcillies Talk, play, and sing al i ' Q X f in If .iff aflernoon assembly. , - f ' J-W' T '-.ii-'I yf i Calhedral losl +0 S. H. S. Q 'J, Siwflv I A , If Jan. I4-Mid-year prom. . .-F KS I . Q, Jan. I8-Yum, yum-Food- X I xg f Wrangler Banquet i Z' A i El F 7 S4 Jan. l9-Good luclc, Seniors! Dr. A r LJ Rgiglrchild spolce a+ graduafing ex- fl g - er I . 1,':? i Jan. 2I-Delphic Candid Cam- ' '-1 qadxxq ..- AJ-gi era dance. A good lime was had by all. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TH REE LeT's Reminisce EZZTQZQEESEZKD Mar. 3l-The Tables are Turned Teachers meeT and we have Tunl Apr. 7-My goodness. is This a habiT? No school, Good Friday. Apr. IO-Thalians enTerTain alumnae aT banqueT. g NW, ,,....-.....M T.-- Dma qs! f :P '-gli? 9- I 4,- gin iii, 5: , C, .fi L A 52-., , '-:' vt: 2..Z'c::-1f- uw- I I ff f .- r. ,- 4. ,- f-' ff ',.-' ,-- f- L. fp: ,.- ,-,.- T ,., Z .1- f-g ,- ,,.,. f Z f- f' ,P if 'lx 'W' ,- -.4 ,-- ..- - ,- ?,-.-J Cu Q 620059 T' Q x ff XX D 4'gl!1 Apr. I4-Grades go in To-day. Worry, worry. Apr. I9-The call OT Tood lures many. The Philo Alumnae Banqueli April. 21-ConTagion-- Growing Pains. Presen'l'- ed by drama classes. Apr. 25-WhaT sTrange cusToms They have in Pales- Tinel lAssernbly in which Rev. BahuTh ispolcel. Apr. 28-A sure sign oT spring. The Les Bas For- mal. May 4-Dum, dum de dum. O well, anyway iT's The Band concerT. May 5-Beginning of academy oT science meeTing. May I4-And The angels sing, The spring canTaTa. May I6-Music haTh charm provided by The orches- Tra-choir concerT. l f , Q,.l'f-:--Leif:-' 022-lil-if?l3??1 f-fiiiii si-Na ' ,W .. AO? l ff! ,.,.rf y X 7,2 Q .ff ff , . , Z2 Al ffirggqf, f f assi-aaiw Jan. 26-We learned a loT Trom Dr. Per- rine's lecTure. When do we eaT? Delphic Banquet Jan. 30-Were you snowbound? Feb. I--Mr. Davis leaves: Mr. Hendricks Talces over. Feb. 2-RhyThm assembly wiTh oomph. Feb. 9-Open house I:3O To 7:30 P.Iv1. -And iT would have To rainl Feb. l3-Be sure To see The school ex- hibil' down Town. CaTeTeria Council Dinner. Feb. I7-The Philo PaTTer was quiTe a success. Feb. 20-HamleT and MacbeTh broughT To S. H. S. Mar. 3-Dr. CarpenTer answered queries on Solar Science. Mar. IO-BulleTin sTaTT announced. CongraTulaTions, Mary and Cherry. Mar. ll-Were you among The French sTudenTs who wenT To Bloom- ingTon'? Mar. I4-An all club assembly sponsored by The Senior Councils. Mar. 25-- Dance oT a Thousand Names. Mar. 30-SwingsTers sway 'side- ways aT Hi-Y Dance. fi ff! May 20-A prom Tor alll Freshman and sophomore prom-junior and senior prom. May 2 I-Class service. May 23-Awards assembly-CapiToline comes ouT lwe hope?l. May 25-RecogniTion assembly. Commence- menT! l l l May 26-School's oul' Tor anoTher Three monThs. We hope you all have a pleasanT summer. Boniourl Signed! The I939 CapiToline STalT. f f 7 f if X iff? ff 4' 7551 fffk yi ,QQ ff I f Tifiw TTT is . f 7 , X ' 7 fy, 47 5 f g ' ! ff ? X1 if f if I f , X , X g C. l T ff! i f i 5, ff' -fi C . ,lf f f ' ' '- ' , K, up W iif ii, il , qi. ,f K ' . t 2 li i I 1' Y ' ff I , V 4 x I - y -. ,f - ,- T f,Knff-uf f - X , f' , X ' T Hlpf!7, f 3 , g , 1 i Gm, ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR I hke This one besi. Spring Indusfry. lhusfrofions greoHy Improve G book. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE Surprise! Wofch your +oble manners! My! My! Freshmen cure inferesfed in somefhing Gosh! The boys beffer seffle down. And fhey swam, ond Jrhey sworn. The Mcmrhns ond The Coys. Hi, Ari! Eyes an ihe game. We fhree Kings, Shoe Shine gal. Vidual Jamboree. Four year dier. Whaf is +his-A mirage. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX The criiical eye. Haryesi Moon was shining bright Mammyl Wanna make somefhing of if? More over, fellows. Hurry, girls! Lunch can r waii. Beau+y Hhe rabbiij and ihe beast Yau'ye go? him wondering. Mary: do if again! Quil malcing facesl We wanl some sea food, Mamma. Journal carriers, wel New sporl-dancing uphill We only aslced you lo smile, Eddie. The King's dilemma, or was il'7 Allah: Lyman's doing some good background. ,,.., ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Are ya hurl? Greelings, lels buying a Cop iloline. Slop beclin' around The mul belly bU5ll, C'mon, Chillunl l.e's dance. Wonder whal lhe Delphic pledge lhinlfs he is ealing. Big boys in coolyyille. Look who? SCIDTO hos. Con she boke o cherry pie? The moscof. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT The meehng was coiled To order. Comeromen crificize producfs, Two poinfs Bob. The phofogropher go? dizzy. Two minufes To go: enemy Threodens Tlmid Treshies wolk fo lunch. Touchdown! We win 7-O. Gee, I don'T know, kid. How did he ge'r up flwere? Hole mi cmigosf' Liferory work is Q hard rocker. Mounted regimen? of SHS. See now Rousey does if? Ler's all sing. Transcripts smile for cornero. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE Hurry up so we con eof. Cmon girls, don? be shy. And fhen fhere was Iiglwf Wonf 'ro know oboul' finger- prlnls? Wow! musf be Hrs? lunch shift Alnlcho inleresled, Zeke? l love o parade -don? you? Going my way? Eosy does il, Slrollon. My! O mon wilh on hourem. The Copiloline Slolf. Foolboll enlhusiosfs. The Copilol of Illinois. Corning over from Cenlrczl. The sun wos shinlng brighl Tho? doy. A rose clmongsl The Thorns, so +0 speck. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY A one, o lwo, cn fhree. We didn? woke up unlil lhird quorlerf' Passing lhe pill. Ah! o delegolion. Tosle blller, lellcx? ,EJ Look whol happened! The oufside edge is mode of sepols. Pee-wee's gel lhe lowdown. Do whof? Boys' loclcer. Covorlin' neolh lhe colored crepe. When shadows grow long. Wormin' lhe bench. QDNE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE Prinfing ond Binding by WILLIAMSON PRESS Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Phdrogrophy by THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION ABIGAIL STUDIOS, QI3 Soujrh SIRIII S+Iee+ BDROHETT STUDIO, Inc., 2I9 SOUIIISIXIII S+ree+ HERBERT GEORG STUDIO, 224If2 SOUIII FH+h SIIQQI A. O. KILLIUS STUDIO, 822 WSH JePFerson S+Iee+ MODERN ARTS' STUDIO, 52O'f2 EQSI Monroe S+ree+ NEEE STUDIOS, szzlfz SOUIII SIXIII S+ree+ OLDFIELD'S STUDIO, IIIV2 Sou+h FiI+Iw S+fee+ REDMON STUDIO, 526V2 EQSI Adams S+Iee+ RICHARDS AND ANDERSON STUDIO, 42IIf2 Soufh EIIIII SIIQCI XXQIIIL scngllw T938-39 I Q55 Assocmw ON E HUND RED FIFTY-TWO The Capifoline Sfaff wishes fo acknowledge fhe generous supporf of fhe following firms and individuals who have helped fo sponsor fhe I939 Capifoline A Friend Albers Flower Sfore Amrheins Bakery Arch Wilson, Inc. AIfman's A. W. Sikking Ivlusic Co. B. 84 F. Toggery Bishop and Esfes Brown's Business College Cain Ice Cream Co. Capifal Cify Paper Co. Carl Carfer-Sinclair Refining Co. Cenfral Illinois Public Service Co. Chapin Elecfric Co. Chapman's Charles S. Wanless Charles Ibison Cifizens Savings and Loan Ass'n Cify Wafer, Lighf and Power Coe Brofhers Collins and Company, Jewelers Connelly Chevrolef Company Dickinson Secrefarial School Empire I-Iofel Ferguson Ivlarkef Firsf Nafional Bank Frank Bridge and Co. Frank R. Simmons Fred W. lvlefzger Fred W. Wanless Ci. and E. Furnifure Co. I-Iarold Prehn, Inc. I-larry E. Sfouf I-Iennessey, Florisf I-Ienson Robinson Co. I-Iofel Abraham Lincoln Illini Ivlofor Company Illinois Business College Illinois Sfafe Journal Illinois Sfafe Regisfer J. P. Dunn Ice and Coal Co. J. Ralph Tobin and Son L. B. Price Mercanfile Co. Leland I-Iofel Lindburgh's-Packard and Sfudebaker IvIorgan's Sfandard Service Ivlyers Brofhers Nehi Boffling Co. Neumode I-Iosiery Shop Orpheum Ballroom Peabody Coal Company Producers Dairy Company Reed and O'Brien Glass Co. R. F. I-Ierndon Company Roberfs Brofhers S. A. Barker Company Sangamo Elecfric Company Senfinel Laborafory lGeo. L. I-Iockenyosl Springfield Coca Cola Boffling Co. Springfield Marine Bank Sfuarf Broadwell Company The Baker Ivlfg. Company The Boofery, Prillaman Bros. The Camera Shop The Firsf Nafionol Bank of Springfield The Franklin Life Insurance Company The Illinois Nafional Bank of Springfield The John Bressmer Company The IvIan's Sfore. Inc. The Ivlusic Shop The New Springfield Dry Goods Co. Typewrifer Service Co. Underwood Ellioff Fisher Co. Upfown Garage Sales and Service Inc. W. I-I. Roland Will Franke Cleaners Wesfenberger's Young IvIen's Chrisfian Associafion ONE HLNDRED FIFTY-THREE iwflyf flwp


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Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

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1942


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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.