Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

 - Class of 1924

Page 1 of 184

 

Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1924 Edition, Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1924 Edition, Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection
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Page 10, 1924 Edition, Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1924 Edition, Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection
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Page 8, 1924 Edition, Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1924 Edition, Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1924 volume:

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A-J , v ., U, W J ,V .i . . f , ,gf . 1 W ,, F , .W 1 - , i -. 1: ,Q W 1- J A , . ff 1 . ,x ,. ' 7371.1 L19 ,, . ug- SL -- ' iw 1 3 1 A Q , . X . . ' J 7 f5v.r,g,'L- 3 Qi w f - , .f , . ',j,,g'1x'f5'L'-1 , - . 1- ' ' F... f - 1 may x 5 M - 1 - . - .Q1 '1 - . . E , ir . fl.. ir! ' w-1 'F f a ,Aww ' t Q S115 W 'W 'SW 1 LJ, In Q ...u,.a. -anluuvmv-cavflzs , ' K - . .las 52215 Cr H THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Preiatory OR two decades it has been the custom to dedi- cate to the Senior Class and to the school at large the Herald Annual, but though we feel some hesitancy in deviating from a true, set course, we be- lieve that the Herald Annual of 1924 should be dedi- cated to a man Whom we have learned to love as a man of men, as a friend of friends-our own Mr. Tiffany. Few have realized his tremendous exertions in behalf of school welfare, but We, who have learned to know him, have found him always ready to fight for the interests of his boys and girlsf' At this time we may also thank all who have aided in making the year a complete success. The splendid co-operation extended by both the student body and faculty has at all times been of immeas- urable aid and value. For the hours passed with Mr. Dittman in the print room in order to get the Herald out on time, we have only pleasant mem- oriesg to the time given to consultation with our chief advisers, Miss Hunsaker, Mr. Zechar, and Mr. Lacey, we acknowledge a great debtg and to those of the faculty who have silently aided in our endeavor we extend our hearty thanks. The student body has always been enthusiastic in its support and to it the greatest credit is due. The future editorial staff could receive no better testimonial than a sincere wish that every one may co-operate with it as it has with us. We hope that next year will find the Herald attaining new and greater heights, not for the gain of any one person, but for the greatest thing of all-Our School. --The Editor. 77 iiiiiii 7 7 77 7 PM -MW 22 Q .kg n o 5 Wifi! 7 .A Vo1.XX S1'R1NGF11fl.D. OHIO. IIUNIC. 192-1 No. XXII wislfntcreclias second-class matter, january 30, 1908, at the lastoflice at Springtieltl, Ohio. unrcier the act of Congress. March 3, 1879. Herald Stall. ..,..,.....,..... 6 Superintendent F. M. Shelton ,... 8 Principal E. NV. Tilfany ,...... . 9 Faculty ..........,,.,. 10 High School. . . 1-1 Seniors .... 15 Autographs .... 58 Class Poem ,... 59 History .... 60 Prophecy. . . 62 Autographs. ...... .... . 67 Last Will and Testament. . . 68 Snapshots. . ..,....... 70 Clubs. .., 71 Nlusic ..,.. S5 Snapshots ..... , . . 88 Current Events ,... 89 Snapshots .......... 96 Junior High Section. , , 97 Snapshots .,...,... . 106 Athletics ..... . 107 My Friends. .. . 126 Advertising .... . 127 Jokes ..,,.. . 131 Finis .... ... .........,,. ... 179 Faculty and Senior Class photos. by liaumgardner Studio: Clulv photographs by Carterg Athletic photos hy Carter, Shrigley and Lohnes: junior High photos by Lohnesg miscellaneous photos by 1,ohnesg Cover and Panel Design by King: 'liitle and Finns Pages by Lawrence Smith. 'T lf 'X xr ink N E7 , - x5 'V I 7 sf' . R N I Q , Q W Q I, 'Q Q As Wm ff, r 6 f -+5 i g . ik THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD SUPERINTENDENT F. M. SHELTON Mr. Shelton came to us in March from Elyria, Uhio, Where he had been superintendent of schools since I9I6. He holds a B. degree from Mt. Union College and a M. A. degree from Columbia Universityg in addition to this he has done gradu- ate work at both Cornell and Harvard. Although he has been with us but a short time, those who have become acquainted With him have been impressed by the charm and dignity of his man- ner, and by the keen interest he displays in the activities which are so closely associated with our student life. THIS SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HI-IRALIJ PRINCIPAL Ii. W. TIFFANY VVorlc is the one word that forms the staunch foundation of his voezilnulurv hut even that harsh word is softened hy his attempts to help make our school activities ll success. Many times does his magic hand summon us to the Auditorium to heur ll speaker of more or less renown, hut it is Il rzlre treat for us when he takes the rostrum himself :uid quotes the heuutiful lines of his favorite poet, Riley. To everyone he is Tiff, the heloved friend, helper and adviser. for he does not merely incite one to study hut he wishes everyone to ohtziin the better and greater things of life. H, rn QYX -nik. 3, Q wx lv sn' V . Q x SN , Q 7:5 E L..... .Q -.-.---............. --.-0-p 4 Q K! .K in ,.,-,:..,. zzi, , 1 my f I A Q X M5 WRX. - 5 if ii Q 1 Q3 E Q V........... -...........,,,m,,s M ,, X M M..,,,N, WW is S1 .Q i wx gms ,:,... U i x- .Q3 Q . 6- . Q-:NA .251 . X . HIE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD T A O O UI O cn ' m Q m ELD SENIOR NGFI I SPR R Trees Helwag t Dnclison H YYIS S6 fjx THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Archie T. Agle Arcb. Manual Ads Course. Thy work thou doxtfulfillf' James Allen jim. General Course. . Science Club '24, Cabinet '2-L He livfx in deedf, not words. Helen Anderson Andy. Commercial Course. Spanish Club '22, '23, Glee Club '21, '22, Operetta '21, '22, Friendship Club '2O. They also ,verve who only stand and wait. Charles Andrews Bus, Commercial Course. -lr. C. of C. '22, '23, '2-L. There if no diffrully to him who willxf' Elizabeth Babb Betty. Commercial Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, wwe brown. Helen Bacon lVIuggs. General Course. Spanish Club '23, '24, Friendship Club '22 '23, '24. Small and vivatiouy-oh my, yn. Cabinet '23, '2-lg Class Basketball '24g Her eyef, fair windowx, to a fairer mul, THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Theodore Baier Teddy Bear. General Course. Athletic Scout '2-lg Hi-Y Club '23, '2-lg Forum '24g Dramatic Club '23, '24, Stall- '241 S '2-lg -lr. C. of C. '24, But the man worih whilf I5 llzf man who will fmzle Wvhfn fvrryllzirig gon rlfad wrong. Ray Baker Bake General Course. Band '2-lr. Ali, why ,fhould life all labor be. Ruth Barr Ruthie General Course. Varsity lfasketball Team '2-lg S '2-lg Class Baseball '24g Division Basketball '24, Full of gfrrllfrzrff and truth and low. Elizabeth Barrett Bizz. General Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, 'Z-lg Stal' and Crescent '23, '2-lg Spread Blur arf lzfr ryff dlldfl1lfll6'I'1ldliI ' Slie if brlowd f:'frywhfrf. Catherine Bauer 'l'otty. General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '2-lg Dramatic Club '23, '2-lg President '2-lg Herald Staff '24g Friendship Club '21, '22, '23. HIVN lilllf, .vwect little, prelly liillr maid. Herbert Beach uBCllCl1y.U General Course. Cabinet '24 Beau1iful n1z1i1z',r ,wi lziy lzrart afluftfr Bu! in llzrir prumzrr no worzl zlollz lie utter. IHE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Bertha Bechtol Bert, General Course. Chorus '21, Spanish Club'24, Science Club '24, Division Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Historical Club '24, Class Basketball '21, '22, '24, Base Ball '23, '24, Basketball S '24, Exhibition '22, '23, Cabinet '23, '24. The mind is rnaflrr over all and doflh w0nder.r. Helen Beck Febe. General Course. Class Basketball '22, Friendship Club '24, Gym Exhibition '22. Yet what are all .fuch gaielief to ma, Whore mind if full of mth dffp lrarningf' Raymond H. Beech Ray. General Course. Cabinet '23, '24, Forum '24, Dramatic Club '23, '24, Science Club '24, Copy Editor Herald '24, Treasurer of Science Club '24, French Club, Senior Play. Smilr. Raymond, ,vhow the ladief your dimplfff' Clarence Belt Beaky. General Course. Gold and Blue '24, Minstrel '21, Glee Club '21, 22, '23, Chorus '21, '22, '23. Long if the way and hard, That leadf lo light. Jack Berry General Course. Hi-Y Club '23. AnJwer me in one word. Mary Biddle Irregular Course. 1 Cabinet '24, Friendship Club '22, '23, Glee Club '22, Gold and Blue '23, Jr. C. of C. '23, '24, Press Club '23. Srnilf-for thy glanre on thx mirror ir thrown, And thx fare of an angel if merting thinr own. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Kingsley Boolman lVIosc. Commercial Course. 1'ou':'1' I7 bold l1farlAkffp ii Jo. Mildred Boswell Mid. GencralCourse. Exchange Ifditor Herald '2fl5 Star and Crescent '24, Chorus and Glee Club '21, '22, '23: Division Basketball '22, '23, Cabinet '2-1. Shri if prflly to walk with, .find willy to talk wilh And plramnt I0 rhink on, too. Rubye Ellen Bowers Boob, General Course. Star and Crescent '24, '2-lg Secretary '2-lg Dramatic Club '24g Friendship Club '21, 22, '23, '24, Last Will and Testament, Inter- Society Declamation '25, '24g Cabinet 'Z-lg Herald Staff. Ilrr rlzarm and pfrfonalify Haw won lzfr popularifyf' Doris Bradford General Course. Friendship Club '21, '22, '23, French Club '2-l. Size if zz frffmi worflz havin . , g Albert Brant HAI. General Course. , Football S '23, '2-1: Basketball S '23, '2-lg Captain of Basketball '2-lg Cabinet '23, '2-1: Science Club '2-lg Senior Play. 1'1Ibi1f. wl1z1ti.fi!? Edna Brennan Katy, Commercial Course. Glec Club '21, Friendship Club '21, '23g -lr. C. of C. '23. UIlf'llflft'Z'6'f II7Iy0Ilt? .fayf or dom, I mufl be good. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Harold Brisker Ted. Commercial Course. Gold and Blue '2-lg Jr. C. of C. '23, Glee Club '24, Minstrel '22, Cabinet '24, I fre uno' approve of th: lifttzr courfr, I follow the worfff' Helen Bruce Henny Boo Boo. General Course. Dramatic Club '24, Forum '23, '24, Secre- tary-Treasurer '2-lg Friendship Club '23, '24, Interscholastic Debate '23, Class Prophet '24, Herald StaFf'24g Cabinet '23, '2-lg Senior Play, Intersociety Debate '23. Foe found that wow-df ron ne'zf exprexf The half of all your Ioofl1'neff. Gladys Butler Jackie, Commercial Course. Jr. C. of C. '23g Gold and Blue '23, '2-lg Spanish Club '24, Historical Club '2-L One, two, thrff, Who'Il rhf lucky man be? Hazel Butler Ace. Commercial Course. Ir. C. of C. '23g Forum '23g Gold and Blue '24, Friendship Club '22, '23. It'5 good to be mfrry and wife It'J good to be 11071611 and true. Pauline Champer Polly. General Course. Gold and Blue '24, FriendshipgClub '22g '23, '24, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, Inter- society Declamation '2-1. Oh, who can forget the rich light of her .r1nile'? Hortense Chappell Sis, Commercial Course. Chorus '21, Glee Club '21, Historical Club '24. Victory bflongf to the moft perfftleringf' THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Martha Chorpening Wliollyf' Commercial Course. vlr. C. of C. '23. - ll11ppi11r,vf if :ml ffzf full of life, C1LI1I'dl'lL'I' N lf. Gladys Claar Commercial Course. Black wrrf har ryfy af flu' brrry fha! growf on Iflf' Zlmrn by Ihr' wayfidrf' Lucile Clark 'l'winy. General Course. 1 orum.'23, '2-1: Glee Club '21, '22, '2-lg Friendship Club '21, '22, '23, '2-lg Operetra '21, '22, Thy ffff 1111115 trod .ro nzar I0 Cod W? may 1101 follow Hmm. Edward L. Clasz Red, General Course. Cabinet '23, '24, Spanish Club '23. 2-lg President '24, Star and Crescent '24g1Dra- matic Club '2-lg Fiery Top Club '24. Hllild, yr! hr mli,rjiU. Cornelia Collins C0rnie. Commercial Course. Chorus '21. lf c'fr your own dom not ,fufjfrf ff 1 - lhrn mmf to mf for your admcff' Dorothy M. Conklin Don General Course. Operetta '21, Glee Club 120, '21, Forum '23, '24, Historical Club '24::Friendship'Club '22, '23, Chorus '21, i'22. A 1 charming perfofzality and a bfnutiful clzarafter are thine, Oh mai1Ienfair. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Winona Conner Nona.', General Course. Clark St. Friendship Club '23, '24, Everlasting charm lim in womanbr quiet- neu. Reese Copenhaver Copie. General Course. Minstrel ,24. A .rage of old wa: he. Albert Cotes AL General Course, Cabinet '23. Al ix :harp But tack: arf Jharpzrf' Dorothy Cox . Dot.,' Commercial Course. jr. C. of C. '23g Gold and Blue '24g Secre- tary-Treasurer '243 Forum '23g Friendship Club '22, '23, Her hair if not more .runny than her heart. Madeline Cox Many. General Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '24g Spanish Club '23, '243 Basketball '215 '22, '23. And wer af .fha movin along A murmur rue! great and .rtrongfl Alfred Crist Cristy. Irregular Course. Band '21, '22g Class Basketball '21. Fm the Shriekf' THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Laura Crowell Shorty. Commercial Course. Operetta '20, '21, '22. The funny loekf hang on thy temple like a golden fleeeef' Florence Cunningham Flossie.,' Commercial Course. V Chorus '21, '22g Forum '24g Jr, C. ol'C. '24, To know her if to love her. Naomi Dachsteiner Dono. Commercial Course. Forum '23, '245 Gold and Blue '2-l-g His- torical Club '24-Q Spanish Club '24g Class Basketball '21, '22, '23g Jr. C. of C. '24. CharaeteriIlow good to the ear. How grateful to the heart. . Earl Davidson Commercial Course. A man'J action if only the pieture book of hir creed. Esterka Davidson Tiny. General Course. Latin Club '24g Star and Crescent '243 Historical Club '24g Herald Staff'24. Oh, thofe eyeff, I Helen Deaton Shorty General Course. ThiJ quiet, haxhful, little maid, What Jorrow hath .the known ? l'Hli SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Geneva Demarest Smiles, GeneralCourse. Dramatic '23, '2-lg Cabinet '23, '2:l, Forum '23, '24g Operetta '22, Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, Spread '24, Inter-society Declamation '24, Science Club '2-lg Senior Play. Oh if :miles were gold She'd have wealth untold. Albert Dickson AL General Course. Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, '24, Vice President of Senior Classg Football S '21, '22, '23, '24- Captain '23, '24, Cabinet '23, '24, Class Basketball '21, '22, '2-lg Class Baseball '20, '21, '22, '24, 'Ulluch roulzl be fairl of lhif king on hir throne, But we thirzle it if bert to let well enough alone. Florence Dillon Flo, General Course. Batik Club '24, Glee Club '2l. Oh, the light that lier in her briglzl blue eyer, But it lier-and lierfaml lift. Dillon Kable Red, General Course. Ile'5 been with ur jurt zz little while, But we muff not part without a ,rmile. Arthur Doan Arn Commercial Course. Jr. C. of C. '23, President '23, Spanish Club '2-l. Fear not the future, nor regret the part, Thlinle!fir.rt of memhoorl amz' let fame come aft. Dorothy Dodsworth Dot. General Course. Chorus and Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '2-lc Operetta '21, '22, '23, Minstrel '23, Star and ship Club '22, '23, '2-l. l There',f no living with you, or without you. Crescent '23, '2-lg Dramatic Club '24, Friend- THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Jack Dolbeer Jack General Course. Orchestra '24: Band '23, '24. Shari hu! ,rwn'l. Maxine Downey Mae General Course. French Club '23, '2-lx Cabinet '24, Oper- etta '22g Friendship Club '22, '23, '24g Treasurer of French Club '24, I am lrmhirig for lowg haf it paftrftl thir .,. ZUI1j'f Robert Dunbar Bob. General Course. Cabinet '23, '2-l: Hi-Y Club '23, '2-lp Assistant Athleric Ftlitor Herald '2-L llc' counff a thing hnownwhfn it1'.r ,rtampxd an hir mind 50 fha! hf may .rurwy it 071 all .fzdff rvzlh 1r1frIl1grnn'. Nlildred Dye Mildie. General Course. i French Club '2-lg Glee Club '21, '22, 235 Operetta '21, '22, '23. fail hfing happy lil' a fm' Ihing to do- l.00h'1'1lg on ihf hrighl ,rirlf ralher ihzm Ihr blur. Gertrude Eakins Gert General Course. Chorus '21, '23g Glee Club '23. Swan ihr mum! of thy voirff' Margaret Earnhart Peggy, Commercial Course. Friendship Club '23, jr, C. of C. '23, '24g Chorus '22, '23. usfcffrl if fl modfft 7HII1'!lfH. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Tamsin Edwards Tete. Commercial Course. The Golden Age ix not behind, but before uf. Irma Louise Emmons Commercial Course. Clark St. Friendship Club '22, '23g Presi- dent '22, '23. W'hat I will, I will, and there the end. John Endly Chink. Irregular Course. Cabinet '24g Cheer Leader '23, '24g I-Ii-Y Club '24, joke Editor Herald '24g Class Basketball '24g Senior Play. I1e'r good and wire, And otlierwiyef' Gertrude Endter Gert. General Course. Glee Club '20, '2Ig Chorus '20, '2Ig Star and Crescent '245 Operetta '21. For many a day we'11e watched her ,fmiler Af rlze rode away with Eldon Stiler. Margaret Evans Peg Commercial Course. Glee Club '21, '22, Spanish Club '23g Gold and Blue '23, Jr. C. of C. '23gSp1-ead. Maiden with thy fair brown treffrr Shading o'er thy dreamy eye. Allen Fay Hank. Irregular Course. Soanish Club '22g Vice President '22, Cabinet '22, '23, '2-lg Forum '22. l A keen xenre of humor if a thing to be 1 envied, THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Virgil B. Fetherolf Feathers, Manual Arts Course. Glee Club '23, '24, Minstrel '23, '24-g Gold and Blue '23, '2-1. lliffaullf were Juelz that all men loved lzim better for them. Myrtle Finney Muir, Commercial Course Cabinet '2-l. fl real woman nobly planned, To love anzl comfort and L'07ll7ll!lILtl. Clarence Fisher Bud, General Course. Cabinet '2-l. '24 little humor now and then, If reliflzed by the but of men. Dorothy Fistner Dot, Commercial Course. Cabinet '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Operetta '22, '23, Spanish Club '23, '2-lg Historical Club '24, Jr. C. of C. '23, '24, Spread '24. IIowe'er il be, il ,reemr to me, 'Tix only noble ro be good. John Fleming Rump. General Course. ,Star and Crescent '24, President '2-lg His- torical Club '2-lg Cabinet '24, Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, '2-lg President '24, Class Basketball '21 '22, '23g Basketball S '24, Football S '24- Class Baseball '24, Not a prinee in title, land, or name, ,1 prinee of men, lhere liey hir fame. s J Stewart Foos Bud. General Course. Forum '2-lg French Club '2-L. J thing of beauty if ajoy forever l'HIi SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Karl Forsythe General Course. Men of few wordf are the bert men. Dorothy Franklin Dody. Commercial Course. Glee Club '21, '22, l23, '2-lg Spanish Club '23, '24g Vice President '24g Gold and Blue '2-lg Forum '23g Operetta '22g Cabinet '23g Girls Council '23, '24, Seek not for fame, .feek rather to be true, And give your bert to what you ,ind to do. Dorothy Freeman Don Commercial Course. W'hal'5 the ure of worrying? Mildred Frock Sis. Commercial Course. Jr. C. of C. ,23. A kind heart if bellrr lhan all the heady in llze worldf, Irene Fryant Frostie. Commercial Course. Forum '23, ,241 Cold and Blue '23, '2-lg Historical '245 Spanish '24g Class Basketball '21, '22, ,23. H Her ability to work will l'll7'l'y her far, nm! her perfonality farther. Mary Virginia Frye P0rkie.U General Course. Spanish Club '23, '2-leg Chorus '22, '23g Glee Club '22, '23g Operetta '22g Press Club '23. The charm of her fortune, Played on 0r1e'.r heart firing, 1 And ihe ,funrhine of one'.f foul. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Charles Fulton Sheik. Manual Arts Course. Glee Club '22: Operetta 'Z2: Band '22, '23 '2-lg Dramatic Club '23, '24. For you my quffn, I uff b1111d0lz'r1e'. 1 Hazel Garber Aeroplane Commercial Course. -lr. C. of C. '23, Girls Council '23, '2-lg Historical Club '2-lg Spanish Club '2-l. Thx world brlongf to ilie fnrrgrfif. Frances Gibson Fritz. General Course. French Club '2-lg Historical Club '2-lg Friendship Club '22, '23, '2-lg Star and Atom Society '2-l. None lzul flu' ran bf lzrr equal. ' Jean Graham General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '24: Cabinet '23, '24, Friendship Club '23, '24, French Club '23, '24, Thi: maidvn willz lzfr fyff of brown If ilu' fruznvfjrzimzrl llzf world around. Gladden Grauer General Course. Cabinet '2-lg Class Basketball '2-l. H llf burrif tln' nzidrlighl oil .lml blrarr hir f'j'l'.3' wiilz bo0k.r. Alma Greentree Irregular Course. H llowfar tlmi lilllc rzuzdlf llzrozw ily bfarrzx. So Jlzzmxr ll good rlfffl in tlzif naughty world. I THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD - -V-4 Wilbur Grundisch Will. General Course. Band '23, '24g Orchestra '23, '2-l. The world lenowf nothing of it.r grfateft !l men. Ruth Gudschin Full ofjollity and fun. Emma Haerr Ommie. Commercial Course. Ir. C. of C. '23, Friendship Club '21, '23. In every turn of fortunf beam ll face and mind Janne. Donald E. Haley Don-. General Course. Cabinet '23, '24g Glee Club '22, '23, '2-lg Minstrel '23, '24g Operetta '22, '23, Band '23, '24g Music Editor Herald '243 State Orchestra '23, '2-l. The man who hath no muric in hinzxclf, Nor 1.1 not moved with concord of .rweet Joundf, I.YflffOTlfFd,f01l, ytratagem, and xpoilxf' Mary Hall Bobby. General Course. Girls Council '243 School Exhibition '23g Division Basketball '213 '22, '23, '24, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23g Captain '23, Basket- ball S '245 Class Baseball '23, '2-l. Small pfople ,fomffimer acromplifh great thingy. Mary Louise Happer I'lappie. General Course. French Club '23, '2-lg Historical Club '2-lg Friendship Club '22, '23, '2-lf. l IIN bright and funny dispofition ,vhedf rayf of puff? gold. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL I-IERALD Helen Hare General Course. French Club '23, '2-lg Friendship Club '22 '23, '2-lx Class Basketball '21, '22, '24, She if ,rwffl and prflly and fall, Sha? can rlanff and play brz,rkflbaH. 1 Lela Harlan Spuds. General Course. Gold and Blue '23, '2-1. Br good, ,fwfrl maid, and lat who will bf fffwr. Richard Harner Dick. General Course. Forum '23, '24, Cabinet '23, '2-lg Herald Stall' '2-l. SN hir browf half purkrrfd in a knot 0'fr ,romf hard probffm of our morlal lol. Helen Harris Red. General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '2-1: President '2-lg Dramatic Club '23, '2-lg Secretary-Treasurer '23: Fiery Tops '24, Cabinet A'24: Friendship Club '2l. '22, '23, '2-1: Ass1stant.Business Manager Herald '2-1: Secretary Senior Class. Swan and fair--V beyond romparff' John Harris johnny, General Course. Science Club '2-lg Hi-Y '23, '2-lg Historical Club '24. J ,vluzluif through and fhrough: and a rfal man loo. Ruby Harris Sis. General Course. Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Opererta '21, 234 Friendship Club '23. '2-1: Gold and Blue '23. '2-1. J litflr bil of mi.vr1ziff. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Katherine Hartman Kitty General Course. Basketball '21, '22, '23g Glee Club '23g Gold and Blue '24g Friendship Club '21, '22, rind wwf dan' n1i,vfortu11f ff0.S'5' her path. Robert Helwig Bob General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '2-lg Vice President '23g Hi-Y '22, '23, '2-lg Vice President '24: Cabinet '23, '2-1: Class Basketball '21, '22g Football S '22, '23g Basketball S '23, '24g Senior Class President '2-1-: Historical Club '243 Class Baseball '22, '23, '24, H HK Jpakf. and into Fvffy heart lzif words Carrird new ,ff7'!'71g11I and couragrf' Betty Hemry Si. Commercial Course jr. C. of C. '23. Wf1frf did you gel your FZVFI ,ro blur? Grace Hickman Peter, General Course. Gold and Blue '24g Glee Club '23g Girls Council '23, '2-1. Not a h1'ndra11rffb11I a hzlp. Naomi Hinkle General Course. French Club '23, '24g Gold and Blue '24. Sl1r hall: conqufrrd kfiowlfdgrf' Harold Hoerner Herney. Commercial Course. Jr. C. of C. '23. You can never kefp a good man down. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Golden Holland Goldie, Manual Arts Course. Hllflzalrwr the weathrr bf, Il',r Ihr ,tangy yr ,mug and Ihr ,rmilff yr wvar HTfl!1f',f I1 makin' the flt7l, yfzine fvfryzvhrrrf' Dariel Hopkins Dan. Commercial Course. Historical Club '24, Spanish Club '23, '24, Glee Club '23, '24, Chorus '23, '24. Thr ,razirfaclion which a good deed bringr, .1 rlmracffr wlzfrz' 110 diflzulzor dingy. Margaret Howard lVlidge, General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '24, French Club '23, '24, Secretary '24, Girls Council '23, '24, lfriciidslilp Club '23, '24. H Hard on the frail of i'l1o1'phf'u5. Clarence W. Hullinger Bus GcneralCourse. Business Manager Herald '24, Star and Crescent '23, '24, Spanish Club '24, His- torical Club '24g Dramatic Club '24g Hi-Y '22, '23, '24g Secretary '24, Glee Club '21, Cabinet '24: Class Basketball '22, '23, '24g Class Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24, Football '23, '2-l. Thru llzfy ,flood and mid, Thif if a man. Harold Hutchison 1 pray you than writf me ar onf, ' lVlz0 lover hixfrllow men. Louise Inskeep General Course. Spanish Club '2-lg Exhibition '23, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, But to Jef' ourxelwf af otherr :ee uf. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Helen Issler Billie, Commercial Course. Jr. C. of C. '23, Historical Club '23. Her heart if like a trolley- Alwayx room for one more. Rodger Jackson Rodge. General Course. Forum '22, '23, '24, Circulation Manager Herald '24. Sufpieiou:-Sh. Eugene Johns Farmer John. Manual Arts Course. Cabinet '24, Football '21, '22, '23, '24, Basketball '22, '23, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, Class Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24. My mind to me a kingdom ix. Edwin Johnson Pete General Course. Who'x the boy with the pleasing lookx, Whom we never .ree without hir lJo0le.v. Elmer Johnson Bud. Manual Arts Course. Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, And all men loved him for hir moclert grace. Gladys Jones General Course. Glee Club, '22, '23, French Club '23, '24. H Iler pure thought: to heaven fly. J! THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Lucile Jones jonesie. General Course. French Club '23, '24, President '2-lg Friendship '22, '23, '245 Minstrel '22, She if charming, fhe if witty, She if rweet and Jhe if preftyf' Fred Karres Fritz. General Course. Cabinet '23, '24, Minstrel '22, '23g Oper- etta '22, '23g Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24. 1 way alwayf a man of woe. William Kaus Bill, General Course. Orchestra '22, '23, '24. ll iJn't fpeed that win: the race Edna Kearfott Eddie Commercial Course. J light heart liven long. Mary Kearns Judy, Commercial Course Chorus '23, Glee Club '23. Very gentle, good and trueg A friend to me, afriend to you. Harry Keesecker Key General Course. Cabinet '24g Orchestra '24, Sage he .flood - With Aflanfean .fhouldery fi! to bear The weight of mightieft nzonarrhtrf' THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Frances Kelly Kelly. Commercial Course. Spanish Club '23, '24, Cabinet '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Operetta '22, '23, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Minstrel '23, Jr. C. of C. '23. CircumJ!a11ee5. 1 make cireumftanfef' Charles Kemp Kempie. Manual Arts Course. fl man'r a man for a' that. Horace F. King Hobbs. General Course. Forum '24, Dramatic Club '24, Glee Club '23, '24, Minstrel '23, Exhibition '22, Spanish Club '23, Art Editor Herald '24. In phyficf l'm not nnart, But at art, I'm a .rharle. Esther Kissell Es, General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '24, Cabinet '2-l-9 Friendship Club '23, Herald Staff '2-1. I wonder if her brain if weak For all lhat the can my if 'eek' F Harriet Kistler Dick Commercial Course. Cabinet '23, '24, Gold and Blue '2-l. What would we do in thi: world of ourf, Were it not for the dreami ahead? Helen Korn Shorty. Commercial Course. Sileme if deep af eternity, Speech if .rhallow ax time. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Gertrude Knaub Nobby. Commercial Course. Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Jr. C. of C. '23. Af her hrowf the flouds invade IIN ffff do touch thf ground. Agnes Leach Jggif. Commercial Course. Spanish Club '23, '24, Historical Clubi'2-lg 1'ou're a kind woman, .-Iggif, ay kind and Hur. Christine LeFevre Chris General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '2-lg Cabinet 245 Friendship '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball '22, '2-15 Herald Staff '2-1. To know hfr if to low her. Ruth Leifel Ruthie. General Course. Cabinet '24, Girls Council '23, '2-lg Spanish Club '2-lg Fiery Tops Club '24, Friendship Club '22, '23, School Exhibition '22, '23, Division Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Basketball Captain '21, '22, Basketball S '23, '24, Captain '24, Class Baseball '23, '24, H Ilappy-go-lufky, Kind m1dtruf. Thelma Leib '1'ed. General Course. Historical Club '2-1-5 Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, Batik Club '2-lg Spanish Club '2-1. She had a ,vniilefor allgfor none afrownf' Maxine Lentz lVIax. General Course. Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Operetta '21, Chorus '20, '21, '22. If the ffmalz of thi' ,rperiff if more deadly than thf malr, thang Danger it ahead. F THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Louise Leonard General Course. Dramatic Club '23, '24, French Club '23, '24, Star and Crescent '24. Talk if rheap. Give me a quarter': worth. Richard Lesh Dick. General Course. Science Club '24. I am a melancholy man. Dolores Letzler Petty. Irregular Course. Spanish Club '23, '24, Glee Club '24, Chorus '24g Friendship Club '23, '24g Staff '24, Spread '24. , A happy hearth fire and a :potleu name, The joyx of friendyhipf-who but there will claim. Kenneth Lohnes Bud. Manual Arts Course. Hi-Y '24g Science Club '24, Herald Stall Photographer '24g Class Basketball '23, '24. For him the girlf all fmile and laugh, Becaufe he taker their pho!ograph. Carmella Y. Longo Mike Irregular Course. Spanish Club '23, '24, Secretary '24, Jr. C. of C. '23. Brave, not romantie, Learned, not pedantzef' Albert Russell Lutz Russ. Manual Arts Course. Serene, refolute, Jtill, Calm and felf-perfused. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Gayle Magaw General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '245 Minstrel '23g Friendship Club l21. Swain,r bfnd bffore hfr AJ iran' brfore a gale. Dorothy Markley DOL General Course. Science Club ,245 Forum '23, '2-lg Friend- ship Club '23, '24g Cabinet '24g Inter-School Debate '24g Class Historiang Operetta '21, '22g Minstrel '23g French Club '24, Usllfif werylhing thaff good and tru! Bright and pretty and blue-irue bluff' Ethel Marshall Commercial Course. Chorus'21. Dzmure maidfn, what if within thine hmm? James Marshall Jimmie. General Course. Cabinet '23, '24g Hi-Y '23, '2-lg Class Basketball Captain '23g Captain '24, fl ,tailor boy, a tailor boy, Wilzo milf the bright blue fra U Elmer Mattes HEI. Manual Arts Course. Ile if wife beraufe he liftenr murh and lallu lilllef' Betty Rae Matthews Just Raef, General Course. Dramatic Club '23, '24g Vice President '2-lg French Club l23, '2-lg Forum '2-lg Historical Club '24. Thoughllr.r5 of beauty, the is Beauty? xelff THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Dorothy McAllister DOL Commercial Course. Gold and Blue Club '22, '23, Friendship Club '22, '23, Jr. C. of C. '23, '24, Division Basketball '23, '24, Varsity Team '24, S, '24, Baseball '23, '24-. Her happy laugh rang gayly, like silver on the air. George F. McCleary Boss. General Course. Forum '23, '24, Cabinet '23, '24, Hi-Y Club '23, '24, Science Club CVice Presidentj '24, Editor-in-chief Herald '24, Class Basketball'22, '24. Thr Hfrald- Firfl, Lan and Alway,r. Raymond McCollum Ray. Commercial Course. Exhibition '22, '23, Jr. C. of C. '23, Cheer Leader '2-lf. Dori thou love Ziff? Thru do not xquaizzler lime, for that if lhr :tuj life if made' of. Elizabeth McConnehea Betty General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '24, Treasurer '24, Fiery Tops Club '24, Sec.-Treas. '24, Chorus '21, '22, Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, Cabinet '23, '24, Glee Club '21, Operetta '21, Batik Club '2-1-. Quin but fj'eclivf. Mauva McCoy Commercial Course. Jr. C. of C. '23, '24, Friendship Club '23, Chorus '22, '23. U Her bright :yer .rparklf with laughter. Paul MacDaniel Mac General Course. Old Reliable. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Elsie McFadden Mao General Course. Glee Club '21, Operetta '215 Cabinet '23, '24, Forum '23, Spanish Club '24, Historical Club '24-3 Science Club '24. But Io .ree her if Io love her. Mabel McGinnis Mack Irregular Course. Friendship Club '22, '23g Historical Club '23, '24g Star and Crescent '2-lg Girls Council '23, '2-1. Fun-loving, Irifh and true. Norman McGregor General Course. UI Jleepg -wake me not. Theodore McMillen Ted. General Course. Glee Club '21, Class Basketball ,2lg Exhif birion '22g Assistant Art Editor Herald Stal? '24-. In the lexicon of youth, whiehfate rerervex, For a bright manhood, there if no .ruch word af-Fail. Elizabeth Mercer Betty. Commercial Course. Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24g Glee Club ,21, '22, ,23, '2-lg Operetta '22, '23g Cabinet ,245 jr. C. of C. '24, Exhibition '22, '23. Laughter bathef the .foul in 5un,rhine. Howard Merritt General Course. Science Club '24, Hlidifon the Second. ,, ,, THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Robert Metz Bob, General Course. Orchestra '23, '24g Cabinet '23, '24. Who played thix tune which .roundf like a riddle? '1,' raid Bob, 'with my little jicldlef Esther Miller Ken. General Course. French Club '23, '2-lg Operetta '225 May Festival '23g Jr. C. of C.g Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, She Jtandf above the mars. Mildred Miller Mid, Commercial Course. Glee Club '21, '22g Chorus '21, '22, Friend- ship Club '2Og Operetta '2l. A pleafant fmile always a good humor lays. Wilma Miller Bill, General Course. Spanish Club '24-5 Baseball '23, '24, Basket- ball '21, '23. But, I don't fare for any man. Don Milligan Don Sketof' General Course. Cabinet '23, '24, Orchestra '22, '23, A little nonrenxe, now and then, IJ relifhed by the bert of men. Marie Moody Mirandy. Irregular Course. Jr. C. of C. '23g Historical Club '23, Glee Club '23, Chorus '23, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23. Laugh not too much, the witty mon laughr lan. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH 'SCHOOL HERALD Lewis Moon Cyclone Manual Arts Course 1 lzave done my but, W'h0 don lftrtr is naught. Marguerite Morningstar Peg. General Course. Dramatic Club '23, '24, Star and Crescent '23, '24, Treasurer '23, Friendship Club '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Operetta '21, Herald StalT'24, Division Basketball '21, '22, '23. A truffrirnd if forever afriemlf' Jane Mortimer Janie General Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, Home Economics Club '23, '24, President '24, Chorus and Glee Club '22, '23. - Sha if a jolly good girl. Elma Mumford General Course. French Club '23, '24. Still walerf run deep. Flora Munyon Shorty. General Course. Chorus '21, '22, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, Class Baseball '23, '24, Basketball '24, S 24, School Exhibition '23, Div. Basket- ball '21, '22, '23, '24, Friendship Club '21. You can'l put zznything over on me. Robert Musselman Bob, Commercial Course Baseball '23, '24. Tix a bmw maflfr, that know: hi: own path. rHH SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Franklin Myers Frank, General Course IIe'.v a good fpofzf' Anna Neal Ann. Commercial Course. Spanish Club '23, '24, Historical Club '24, Cabinet, Jr. C. of C. '23, '24, Secretary '24, Board of Directors '23, '24, Chorus '21, '22, '23. '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Herald Stall '24, Al full, rink nature, free fo truxf. Trufhful and almofz Jternly jun. Harry Nelson Happy Commercial Course. Cabinet '24, Ir. C. of C. '23, Let me play the fool: With mirth and laughter let old wrinklex come. Seward Nigh Rabbit. General Course. , Cabinet '22, '23, '24, Football letterman, gootball '21, '22, '23, Hi-Y Club, Jr. C. of Vef1el.r large may venlure more, But little boaif .vhould keep near Jhore.' Harry Norr lzzy. Irregular Course. Spanish Club '22, '23, Jr. C. of C. '23, '24, Board of Directors '24. His .rupply of intelligence feemf inex- hau.rlihle. Amelia Nysewander Mae General Course. Spanish Club '24, Friendship Club '22, '23, Div. Basketball '21, '22, '23, Exhibition '22, '23, Class Basketball '22, '23, Baseball '2-4. Like the star that come: when the daylight if gone. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Bessie Paden Betty, General Course. Basketball Nuine1'zils'23: Division Basket- ball '2l, '22, '23, '2-lg Basketball S '2-ls Class Baseball '23, '2-lg Baseball Captain '23: School liicliibition '22, '23g Friendship Club '23, .-I 10C'z'Hz'I' maiden rould :Mfr br found. Ruth Parker General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '2-lg French Club '23, '2-lg Friendship Club '22, '23, '2-1: Cabinet '2-L Ulf fffffltr' if gfllfffll Slzf if pricflefff' Manford Patterson Pat, Manual Arts Course. Senior Playg Football '22, '23g Basket- ball '2l, '22, '23g Baseball '21, '22, '23. Popular with lzix friends' for Ihr faoorf lie C07lvfl'fJ. Annalil Pfeiffer Andv, General Course. Frencih Club '2-lg Cabinet '2-1: Friendship Club '23, '2-lg Gym Exhibition '22. Ruth Philabaum Skeeter. Commercial Course. Cabinet '2-1: Jr. C. of C. '23g Gold and Blue '23: Friendship Club '22, '23g Glee Club '23g Chorus '23. U No om' if ufflfrf in Iliff world. IVIIU liglztmzi' flu' burdmlf of anolhrrf' Ida Catherine Printz Dutch. General Course. Cabinet '23, '2-lg Historical Club '2-l-1 Friendship Club '22, '23, '24giFrench Club 24: Science Club '2-L u7'l1l'7'L' if no mrifly In her fofielyf' THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Bessie Pumphrey Betty.,' Commercial Course. Cabinet '23. Find tongue: in treef, book: in running hrookf, Sfrmonf in .rlone.r, and good in everything. Pauline Raster Paul. General Course. Cabinet '23g Gold and Blue '24. An efffntial of the truf woman if rommon Jenfefl ' Alpheus O. Reeves Pi Dunk. General Course Ir. C. of C. '23, '24. He if a pfniivf man. Carl Recknagel Rex. General Course. Science Club '24. ZVKUM' heard him rpeak but onfe Elizabeth Redmond Betty, Commercial Course. Cabinet '23, '24g Minstrel '22. My duty if what no ona elfe can dofor mf. Margaret Reynolds General Course. - To than who know you wfll, all word! are faint. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Stanley Rice Stan. General Course. A man of grfat ability. Thelma Rice Commercial Course. A mart lefm jurt HI much af he'r taught himfflff' Louise Richison Tubby. General Course. Dramatic Club '23, '24g Forum '23, '2-1-g President of Forum '24g Cabinet '23, '24g Class Treasurer '24g Friendship Club '23, '24g Secretary Friendship Club '24g Herald Staff '24g Senior Play '24g Class Basketball '24, lVf':'f rfarrhed and Jfarrhfd the whole wiflf world, From China to the Tibfr, And nothing-nothing we can find Thafr too good to rlfrcribf her. Ellen Roush Skeex. Commercial Course Historical Club '23. l'airz.r of low be sweetrr far, Than all othfr plearurff are. William Rucker 'iBill. General Course. Forum '24: Historical Club '24g Glee Club '21, '22, '23: Minstrel '21, '22, '23. Liff if more than language, Thought 1-5 mon' than .fpee'ch. Mary Ryan Pix. General Course. Gold and Blue '2O. .Vow but hfrfflf ran be her pamllflf' THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Marjorie Schaefer Schaef. General Course. Forum '23, '2-lg Vice President '24g Dra- matic Club '23, '2-lg Cabinet '23, '24. If Eve were like Zhif-poor Adam. Ernest Schillihahn Shilly. General Course A man of uit, William Schulz Billy.,' General Course. Cabinet ,Z-I3 Forum '23, '2-lg French Club '24g Herald Stall' '24g Senior Play. If hz brilliant? Oh yf.rY2Jery,' 1151 memorizfd thf rlicfionaryf' Sarah Scott 'ISally Anne. Irregular Course. She cannot lim' within hrrxflf, nor rvrrz for hfrfelf and hr faliyjinlf' Roger Shaffer Manual Arts Course. Still waifr rum Ilffjhfy Joseph F. Sheeler Joe General Course. Senior Playg Star and Crescent '2-I-L Spanish Club I23, '24g Band '24g Orchestra 'Z-Ig Chorus IZI, '22. Hr har thf wi.fdom of Solomon. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Alpha Sheely lVlickey. Commercial Course. Operetta '22. Om, hand war in hfr hair, the olhn hfld a glam. Dorothy Shitfer Dut. Commercial Course. Gold and Blue '2-lg Jr. C. of C. '23. Hlluppirzffy if l'07!,YC'1:0UJ' uffful11r5.f. Dorothy Shirley Don Commercial Course. Girls Council '23, '2-15 Glee Club '21g jr. C. of C. '23. U llarzl flu' labourfd, long and 542811.11 Florence Shroyer Fl0ssie. 1rregularCourse. Home Economics Club '24. l'olilcr1ff.r of the mind if to have gvnlle lh01lgl1l.f.,. Edward Schulz licl. Manual Arts Course. find what wfrf taxkx to othfrs were hir play. Warren Siegel Irregular Course. Basketball '21, '22g Football '22g Class Basketball '21, , 'Zig Orchestra ,21. To frr iJ'll1l17Z6Hl,n THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Doris Smith Don Commercial Course. Operetta '21g Glee Club '21, '22, Chorus '21, '22g Friendship Club '2O. There are fuspicionf, but we dare not ex- preff them. Lawrence Smith S mitty. General Course. Gold and Blue '23g President Gold and Blue '24, Inter-school Debating '23, '24g Inter-society Declamation Contest '23, '24. Ile haf gained a name, In our hall offamef' Maud Smith General Course. Gold and Blue '23, '2-45 Friendship Club '23, '24g Glee Club '24. Life',f a jeft and all thingy :how it, I thought fo onre, and now I know it. Esther Snyder Subs. Commercial Course Jr. C. of C. '23. A bonnle lan, I will confexy, IJ pleasant to the e'e. Burnf. Gertrude Snyder Gertrudie. General Course. Dramatic Club '23, '24g Forum '23, '24g Minstrel '23, , She lr good and :he if true, Ajine girl thru and thru. Philip Stephenson Steve himself. General Course. Spanish Club '23, '24g Star and'Crescent '24g Cabinet '23, '24, Chorus '21, '22g Treas- urer Spanish Club '23. Character 'IIJ' higher than intelleetf' C THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Donald Stewart Don. General Course. For the girly, I care notg But-for my ftudief, uh, wha! hliyff' Wilma Stewart Willie. Irregular Course. Jr. C. of C. '23, ,245 Herald Stafifg Class Poetg Girls' Council '23, '2-ig Shri .r gmzuine through and through. John Story 'iljrooftakerf' General Course. Local Editor of Herald '2-lg Forum ,243 Secretary of Star and Atom Society '2-lg French Club '23g Cabinet '23, '2-1. Ilonfflg Inlelligenig Dfpfndablf. Oncf yourfrirnd, alwayy your-friendf, Florence Strauss ustraussief' General Course. Glee Club ,2lg Opcretta '21g Chorus ,21, '22g Star and Crescent ,22g Girls' Council '23, ,245 Batik Club '2-lg Class Basketball '2-l. A woman? hair if hfr crowning glory. George Swartz Who fhowfd more wil than wer a fchool- boy hudf' Philip Swigert Phil.,' General Course. Cabinet ,2-l. I cure not for w0mfn'f fmilef and gfnflr zvay,v. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Raiford Swisher Class Basketball '24. In sooth, I know not why I um IO md. Lucille Taylor Sis.l' General Course. Usilence if goldmzg lllodexly if Jublimef' Marthena M . Taylor Sheeny. Commercial Course To what would Ihi: world romz, If all were ax carffrffnaf thou. Philip Tiffany Phil General Course. Cabinet '23, '24. Heir fmall in body, large in mind, But he'll get biggfr in the courfe of time. vs Hazel Trickler Tricky. Commercial Course. Historical Club '2-1. Pretty, loving, and good, And bright ax afairy elf. Edith Tucker Edie.', Commercial Course. Gold and Blue '22, '23, Jr. C. of C. '23, Friendship Club '22, '23, Forum '23g Division Basketball '22, '23. I will .fpeak now. Forum '2-lg Division Basketball '23, ,24g THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD James Turnbull jimmy.', General Course. Football ,231 Cabinet ,243 Class Basket- hall '21, ,22. jun a happy difpofifion and a wild zlftirf jar ,vur'ff,r,r.,, Willametta Turnepseed Willamctta.,, Commercial Course. Glee Club '23, ,241 Chorus ,21, ,23g Jr. C. of C. '23, ,2-lg Girls, Council ,244 Spanish Club '23, ,2-lg Treasurer ,243 Historical Club 'Z-lg Gold and Blue ,24. Thi11g,r in, motion Joann fatch the' fyf, Than what not 5lifJ.,, Clela Turner 'IToots.,,. Commercial Course. Friendship Club '23, ,2-l. uTf1z'f07ZF,f of hfr zroicf lihr muxic thry yfrmf, Audrey Underwood Audrey.,, Commercial Course. Slir mahff Jwrft mu,rir. Naomi Unglaub Nome.', General Course. Star and Crescent ,243 Historical Club ,2-lg Chorus ,22. ,233 Glee Club '22, ,233 Herald Staff ,2-l. ,fllay that fide Ihr ,ru11,,r upon Br all that in ,rhull mffljhy gII17ICFJ'.3, William Valentine Lefty.,' Manual Arts Course. Football ,2l, ,223 Cabinet ,223 Baseball '20, ,2l, '22, ,235 Class'Basketball ,22. ,,C1,'l'f' mf ro fVld7Zl't'.,, i i i THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Alfred Valley 1 AL Manual Arts Course. Gold and Blue '22, '23, '24, President '23, Inter-Society Declamation '23, Literary S , '23, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain '23, Class Basketball '21, '23. Truly a Waterman. Martha Wadsworth Marte General Course. Star and Crescent '24, Secretary Star and Crescent '24, Le Cercle Francais '23, '24, President Le Cercle Francais '24, Dramatic Club '23, '2-1. H Her arretr are many-we envy her. Berly Waldrick Maud. Commercial Course. Historical Club '24, Spanish Club '23, '24. A dependable helper to thofe who need help. What better could be raid. Henrietta Wagner Hen. General Course. Friendship Club '22, Operetta '21, '22g Chorus '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '21, '22, '23. Conrider the portage ftamp. Ira- value lier in ,ftieleing to yomething until it getf there. . Lily May Wallace Freckles. General Course. French Club '23, '24, Forum '23, Thi,f little maid with eyer of blue, If full Qf pep, and intelleet too. Virginia Warren 'flinny Lee. General Course. Spanish Club '23, '24, Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24g Athletic S '23, '24, Team '24g Baseball '23, '2-1. A pal and friend, clear to the end. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Marian Webber lVlarian. General Course. French Club '24, Friendship Club '23, '2-1, Glee Club '2-1. l'ery gentle, good and true, A friend to me, afriend to you. Ralph Weigand Wagon Manual Arts Course. Hi-Y '24, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Football '22. Ile hath a will of fteel and a heart of gold. Juanita E. West Tun General Course. Star and Crescent '24, Historical Club '24, Inter-Society Declamation '24. She'f bright and witty, and cute and pretty. Margaret Wharton Peg, General Course. Glee Club '21, Chorus '21, Operetta '21, Spanish Club '23, '24, Historical Club '23, Fiery Tops '2-1. She if a reafonable woman, Ilamlfome and witty, yet afriena'. Harold Whitacre Cy. General Course. Hlllother cally him Harold hut the boys' call him 'C'y.' Frances White Dickie, Commercial Course. Operetta '22, Jr. C. of C. '23, '24. None knew thee but to love thee. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Hazel White Hadie. Commercial Course. Spanish Cluh '23, '2-lg Glce Club '23, ,Z-lg Chorus '23, '24, Jr. C. of C. !24. Sami, arf born wiflz mafia' in flwir willy. Grace Whittington Com mcrcial Course. w-wi jr. C ol C 23. Oh, fair ana' fflllfly maid, lVh0fr fyf wax lcindlrd in thi' upprr I-Icy. Mildred Wild Midge Commercial Course. Chorus ,2l, '22. I firm, ya! my no! nzurlz, Lui Illini' 'if 7n0fr',H Mary Wilder SL Commercial Course. Athletic Representative '22, Friendship Club '22, '23s Spanish Club '23, '24s Jr. C. of C. IZ3, ,2fl. Laugh and fha world fauglzx wiih you. Rachel Wilke Rayz Commercial Course. Spanish Club ,2-ig jr. C. of C. '23. ufifh, what do tlmy dark rym' Jay? Mary Wilt Mickey Commercial Course. Jr. C. of C. '24. Shin 'u,mdlzfr'ron1nzo1z .rf11,rf. mf THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Mary Lois Woodrow Dramatic Club '23, '24, Le Cercle Francais '23, '2-lg Friendship Club '22, '23, 245 Presi- dent '2-lg Cabinet '22, '23, '2-1-3 Spread, Girls Council '2-l-. Sim opfny rlzf eyff that are blind with half, Slzf joiuy thr handy offofff' Zillah Wright lVIuggsie, Commercial Course. Historical Club '2-lg Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '2-1: Friendship Club '23, Con1f, fhou fairfft of the fair, Thou' wanled fmilff, 0 lzt 7116 5harf. Oscar Young Gene General Course. llf walkfd among lzix fellow mfn Wilh a wild and drnuny air. Richard Allen Dick. General Course. I dan' do all that may become a man Who dorm do mon' if nano. Harry Bourquin Burk General Course. Minstrel '22, 'fill fhingf I thought I knew, bu! now I confmir, Thr morf I know I know, I know the lair. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD .l Class Poem W ilmd Stewart ,Qf- I ,f H' THE DOOR OF TO-MORROW The day nears its endg the morrow draws nighg On this morrow we pass through a doorway newg A doorway that leads to a room unknown, To a future that beckons and opens to view A vista that thrills us-we scarcely know whyg Will we find in it comfort and freedom from sorrow Or will we find waiting there service to others, Beyond the mystical door of to-morrow? O Great Architect, this be our creed: Only things that are noble, things that endure, Therewith to furnish this room thou hast builded, And make it worth while, Hrm, and secure. May the room of our lives be Thy temple indeed, Where into gladness is turned all of our sorrow, Live with us there in this room we can see, Beyond the mystical door of to-morrow. 60 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Ye Historie of Ye Class of 1924 By Dorothy Markley Y In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty, there did assemble in the portals of the goodly Hall of Wisdom in the colony of Springfield a seemly groupe of settlers lately come from that country known as Ye Last of Grades or Ye Eighth Grade. The structure had been settled some three years by a goodly groupe of settlers some of whom informed the settlers lately come that they must go to ye grande meeting place. The newcomers did duely assemble and were there astounded. awed. and bewildered by a most timely discourse delivered by the stately Governor Master Earl VV. Tiffany. At the ende of thisdiscourse the strangers were muche oppressed to learn that henceforth the maxim and supreme law of ye in- stitution would be Ye Must Work. The Gov- ernor did then disperse the multitude and did con- sign them to his various helpers under whose guid- ance the newcomers did progresse and did arrive at the conclusion of ye initial year, but not before being confined in the jail of the colony presided over by the helpers of the Governor. Master Harry Keesecker was sentenced on the second day for making faces at one, Master VVeisbach. Ye most exacting jailer was one Master C. C. Patterson. The late comers did also have divers encounters with obstacles known as doorstops. So ended the initial year of nineteen hundred and twenty-one. After a brief respite from the toils of the Stately Institution and the exacting vigilance of our goodly Governor We did again assemble with fewer qualms and even with knowing smiles called forth by the divers mistakes of the new settlers lately of the country which we did leave a year previous. Master Ted Baier was responsible for numerous of these mishaps for he did tell the newcomers to look for the door stops above the doors. In the course of this year we did greatly increase our knowledge and did become acquainted with various sober personages, such as Masters Caesar, Geometry, and History. These personages did terrify us often and were introduced to us by numerous of the Governor's helpers, including Mistress Cumback, Master Sanders, and Mistress VVeihrauch. And so did pass and ende the second year of nineteen hundred and twenty-two. W'hen we did commence our next year within the portals of the Hall of VVisdom, it was with a feeling that we must get from this, our third year, a much increased amount of wisdom and experience and accordingly did we enter into the full swing of activities and did to a greater extent become de- votees of Masters Athletics and Clubs. Each of the settlers earnestly hoped to be so honored as to become a member of a most worthy and omnipotent assembly known as the Governor's Cabinetf' And also did each harbor desires to be admitted into one of the various councils of the followers of Mistress Literature, which did exist in our colony and were known as Ye Star and Crescent, Ye Forum, and Ye Gold and Blue. In the passage of this goodly year, Little Master Al Brant did also THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 61 defeat Bully Boy McGinnis of Pitchin in a hotly contested tiddely winks match in that metropolis. Also was Mistress Lucille Jones sent to jail for sorely trying the patience of one Master Mollenberg. Dur- ing the passage of this year we did become better acquainted with our Governor and did daily de- velop a greater respect and admiration for him. So with our experience broadened and our activities and number of acquaintances increased, and look- ing forward with much zest and enthusiasm to our final year in the colony, we did disperse at the end of our third year-nineteen hundred and twenty-three. So with a goodly amount of jubilance, joy, and jocularity we did enter upon the final year of our abode in the goodly colony. By our arrival at this year numerous of our stately members had gained much prominence in each and all of the colony activities. Those of them who were gifted with melodious voices did take part in various musical productions known as operas and min- strels, and various of our stalwart men did partici- pate in athletics in a most worthy manner. And so well did they carry out their various duties under the guidance of a stalwart gentleman, one Master Matheny, that they did defeat the athletes from all the other colonies. They did perform these feats under the worthy captains, Master Albert Brant and Master Albert Dixon. In this illus- trious year the Governor did begin to call the settlers by name and did begin to regard them as his children. The various helpers of the Governor did also give them divers privileges which were much noticed and envied by the younger colonists. The goodly company, consisting of some 300 mem- bers, did begin to think that it would be fitting that they should organize and should choose them- selves oflicers with which to rule themselves. So accordingly they did assemble and did elect as their oflicers Master Robert Helwig as Captain, Master Albert Dixon as Assistant Captain, Mistress Helen Harris as Scrivener, and Mistress Louise Richison as Keeper of the Treasury. And then did come a grande ceremony, just before the holiday festivi- ties, which will long remain fixed in the memories of the colonists. Under the safe guidance of our most worthy captain we did use the new and wonderful device known as electricity and did present to the other inhabitants the comely and beautiful colors, sunburst and white. After the device had performed its duty, the illustrious company did proceed to the platform of the meet- ing place and did hurl at the other inhabitants undulating streamers of the goodly colors. And then, after we did convene from the holiday fes- tivities the Governor did commence to admonish the members of the company to make certain that they did have the proper qualifications to obtain their papers for emigration from the colony in the month of June. He did tell them that he desired not to hear weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth a few Weeks before the date of emigration. And then there came an evening when the illus- trious members of the company did consent to associate for an evening with a groupe of settlers next in importance, known as Juniors, and they did pass an enjoyable evening in stepping to divers queer tunes furnished by a goodly company of musicians under the direction of Master Donald Haley. And the colonists did also elect four members to commemorate their deeds and prophesy their futures. They did elect Mistress Helen Bruce as Prophet, Mistress Rubye Bowers as author of the Last Will and Testament, Mistress Wilma Stewart as poet, and Mistress Dorothy Markley as Historian. The second of May a groupe of dra- matic colonists did present a class play entitled Adam and Eva. The time does continue to speed on and we advance toward the time of our emigration with divers and mingled feelings of ex- pectation, excitement, and sorrow. But whatever our feelings we shall long keep in our memories the recollections of the goodly days spent in the colony and the good will of its Governor. I fig S f 4:50 ,245 ' ' I kt-as 4--v ,sqlll .,., in LL., ' :Q .',,6:::fp0 19,9 ,u JSLLQ- ' ' U .'L.s,lD 92 , v , . ga' , -- , .5.:s:,- 034.4 Vw '1 1- ful: 'A' I L' -7-.. .-- ...H . ii gas--u , ...-- , -: ..- :6 e-'alllfl .-.q- . .6--f.-was--,,,energy- N .-s-- A A, 1'-,qu -y.-. 2 fI'f-'.9. .gf-.-ri. f IQ. .. .,.,1-- ' 'N' ' '1e f' 'EE- s'2.. .'- 21 F 4. :FT-' '5Zo,:.:',:. 1 f'.,:':gg.Q1 je' ' ' ' . sfvfggtnfo-I THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Class Prophecy H elm Bruce I must have just a word for ingratiation So I'll warn you to use your imagination. Please pronounce the words to keep the time- And end them up to make them rhyme. 'Twas the 15th of April, the year fifty-four That I heard quite distinctly a knock on my door And I ran with much quickness to pull back the latch As I did so I reeled-and I breathed with a catch For I saw to my joy, on the rough cobble-stones My old comrade and friend-you all know Lucille Jones, She came into the light and sat down in a chair. She was dressed like a man-and She'd shingled her hair. She grabbed hold ofmy arm and said, Don't look so green Come and go for a ride in my flying machine. So we rose in the air and we dipped and we swirled Then we headed straightway for our trip 'round the world. On our way to New York, we made seventeen stops Now I'll tell who were working as air traffic cops. Oscar Young and Stan Rice and our friend Rubye Harris, Frances White, Mary VVilt and the good old Fred Karres. While the silent Dick Harner was justice of peace And the stout Harry Nelson was chief of police. We went out for amusement, one lovely spring night, Manford I'atterson's follies we saw with delight. Wilma Stewart read verses with wonderful power The petite Antrim Oylervl knew at a glance That he was the sheik in that specialty dance. Gertrude Endter was dancing with Teddy McMillen And Al Brant in the scarf dance was perfectly killin'. We saw other old friends in that city of fame, And I think I'll be able to call them by name. Douglas Hutchinson peddled a cure, if you please, Guaranteed to give instant relief from the fleas. William Shultz was an author quite worthy of note. Herb. Beach and George Swartz were deck hands on a boat. Our friend Dariel Hopkins was doing quite Well, Now I'm not very sure she would like me to tell You that she and Dot Wharton were running a shop Where they sold lemonade, coca-cola and pop. Frances Kelley had won as a model-great glory. Louise Leonard was living a very gay life As a famous American Senator's wife. Howard Merritt was running a millinery shop While Bud Foos had become an ellicient bell-hop. And received a bouquet from the shy Gladden Grauer. And she said all her clothes were designed by John Story. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 63 Our friend Winona Connor we happened to see When we stopped at the Ritz for some afternoon tea. Now I hesitate, truly, to tell you by name The poor people I found in the home for insane. Russell Lutz, Maxine Lentz and your friend Leonard Stucker, Eugene John, Mildred Boswell and sweet Edith Tucker. Oh believe me, it pains me, to tell you this thing Some old friends were enclosed by the walls of Sing Sing. Jean Graham, Lucile Clark and the poor Mildred Dye, Gladys Jones, Harry Norr and the crook Seward Nigh. Then we went to the famous old Emerald Isle Where we saw some old pals who were living in style. Paul McDanial's life there was to me quite a sad 'un He'd divorced his sixth wife-our own Elsie McFadden, But he'd often heard said--with a will there's a way So he wed Bessie Paden the very next day. Richard Lesh was the president-dandy and dapper Doris Bradford lived there with her friend Mary Happer. Robert Dunbar was host at a very grand ball Where we saw Earnest Schillihan-blarney and all. Ida Printz rented cheap-some old second hand cars To Frank Turner-who ran a bus line up to Mars. Clela Turner made trips to the moon almost daily To converse with her friend, the big chief Donald Haley. , The next day we took flight straight for old Gay Paree If you listen I'll tell whom we happened to see. Annie Neal and Al Cotes ran a smart boarding- ' house. A cafe was run well by the fair Ellen Roush. Do you know Margaret Reynolds and Norman McGregor Just annoyed her to death? Every day they would beg her To give them some coffee, some rolls and some meat 'Cause they had not the money to buy food to eat. George McCleary had leave from his paper in Pitchin And he'd married Eek Kissel, the cook in his kitchen. We both went to a dance at the Seine Cabaret, Where a clown entertained us, by name Allan Fay. Teddy Baier was a scream in this popular song, Helen Hare will not be in the butter for long. Then we went to Berlin, where we saw many more Good old friends that we'd known quite a long time before. Here we found Mary Lois was happily wed To the choice of her school days-the faithful old Ed. And they lived in great wealth in a palace of stone. They employed as their butler one called Arthur Doan. Mrs. Clasz was so nice-she invited us in And she told us about our old friends in Berlin. Franklin Myers and Bob Metz were successful envoys. The home for stray cats was Mauva McCoy's. jimmy Marshall had taken a Doctor's degree And a prominent artist was Alma Greentree. Helen Beck and Charles Kemp ran a peppermint store, While John Endley employed bathing beauties galore. And he drilled them all well-put them all in a show. Now I'll tell you their names, some I think you might know. . Mildred Frock, Mary Fry and our sweet Mary Biddle, Toddie Bauer, Gayle Magaw. Zillah Wright and her fiddle. Robert Helwig was there-he was spending his wealth Taking baths with the hope that he'd regain his health. Helen Harris, his wife, was 'most frantic with fear. She bewailed her deep sorrow to all who would hear. She appealed to Al Crist, the American consul She called in Clarence Belt just to take out his tonsils. Richard Allan, M. D., made this brilliant suggestion Nurse Ruth Barr be put in to treat Bob's poor digestion. All of these made him worse-by their liftin' and carryin , f He was cured by Rodge Jackson, a good veteri- narian. Rodger Shaffer, we saw when we visited Spain. He and Phil Tif-fan-ny were just boarding a train. Phillip said, In Madrid is a circus, you know, 64 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD So Lucille and myself-we decided to go. The two daring rope walkers were twice worth the price, I refer to Maude Smith and our friend Thelma Rice. We saw gay Sarah Scott and the brave Mary Hall Riding bare-back quite well-in between every fall. Albert Dickson, ring-master, quite fully believes The best clown in his circus is Alpheus Reeves. Our friend Emily Oyler was light on her toes She bumped into Ed Schultz, who fell down on his nose. The poor boy was 'most dead, for his nose bled quite freely But he came back to life when he saw Alpha Sheely. Helen Korn and Ruth Parker showed ol'fa wild bear And of course the snake charmer was sweet Gladys Claar. A ferocious and wild, big South African lion Forced his way to the ring and attacked Mary Ryan. Gertrud Snyder together with Reese Copenhaver Bravely rushed to the scene .and attempted to save her. Rachel Wilke, Mary Wilder and fair Hazel White Were the freaks in the side-showfwe saw with delight. Martha Wadsworth was acting quite like a bad child. Why, both she, Zelda Weaver and gay Mildred Wild Almost drove to insanity, poor Lewis Moon Who tried hard to preserve his arm full of balloons. We decided to spend one whole week in Madrid. Now I'll say whom we saw-and I'll tell what we did. We went in the hotel and we saw in the foyer Our distinguished old friend-the renowned bright Florence Shroyer. In the dining room Bob Mussleman was head waiter. We enjoyed well our meal and a little bit later Joe Sheeler came in, high silk hat, spats and cane And from choking, dear people,'twas hard to refrain. We saw Dorothy Conklin with Clarence F. Fisher Who were waited upon by the gay Raiford Swisher' They had come for some kraut cooked by good Gertrud Eakins But were told to sit down for 'twas still in the makin's. But we lived thru it all-then we went to a chorus Where we heard the three Smiths, Lawrence, Jenny and Doris. The bright Jimmy Turnbull was the spirit of Spring. Mother Goose Rhymes were sung by our friend Horace King. We were happy to see our old friend right before us. You know Letzler won't rhyme, so I'll call her Delores. With the Queen, in her box, ifI am not mistaken We saw lovely Grace Whittington and Helen Bacon. And the king was there, too, very solemn and sage, He had with him Jack Dolbeer, his favorite page. In the streets of Madrid, Maxine Downey sold lemons, She was aided, sometimes, by a clerk Irma Emmons. And we heard the street players, you know whom I mean, Harry Bourquin was there, with his gay tambourine. Florence Dillon with cymbals helped keep up the din And Grace Hickman' jumped 'round with an old violin. I must tell you, we saw a delightful bull light Where contested great bulls against small men of might. , The poor Raymond McCollum fought bravely and Well Till he fainted and then he dramatically fell. Dear Elizabeth Barrett slid right off the stand But came back when Don Milligan held her weak hand. One poor girl wished to be very stylish and all- So she plunged-but her avoirdupois broke the fall. Virgil Fetherolf said, Aye, indeed I'm no coward. So he rushed to her aide-and he saw Margaret Howard. Oh Alas! the boy sighed, I am too weak to risk herf' So he called to his friend, heavy-weight, Harold Brisker. When we visited Rome our emotions were stirred For we found Irene' Fryant had just been interred. The poor girl was run over by Juanita West And the Bishop Phil Stephenson laid her to! restp Phillip Swigert, Carl Recknagle and Kenneth Lohnes Used their tongues in behalf of a fisherman's bonus. Oh dear people-I'm having a terrible time To make Betty McConnehea get into rhyme But I'll tell you she worked for a nominal fee 4 Selling hot dogs to fishermen, d-own on the quay. A grand prince had consented to wed Bernice Deyo THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 65 He was once Archie Agle but now was Boobayo. We saw Dorothy Dodsworth, one fine summer's day With jack Berry upon the old Appian way. This roused the deep wrath of her friend William Rucker Who, enraged, grabbed a dagger and with it, he struck her The poor boy rushed with haste to the old vaticin To beg Pope Donald Stewart to pray for his sin. Why I too almost crawled to the Pope on my knees When I tried to make rhymes out of such names as these- Wilbur Grundish, Karl Forsythe and pretty Ruth Gudschin I'll just say that they always on olives were munchin'. Then we visited Asia, her sand storms and rocks We were greeted by Dorothy and Madeline Cox. Now I'll tell you a tale that is truly unique Kingsley Boolman lived there, a magnificent sheik. When he saw us he yelled to a servant Prepare 'em Then he asked if we'd like to look over his harem. The poor things looked as if for a year they'd not eaten I saw there Thelma Lieb and the frail Helen Deaton There was Wilma and Esther and Mildred Miller Poor Amelia Nyswander just begged us to kill her. When we started to leave, the sad Christine LeFever Grabbed hold of our hands and said please not to leave her. We were sad for Lib Redmond and poor Flora Munyan Each fair maid was in pain from an obstinate bunion. Rae Mathews. Al Valley and wise Elmer Mattes Were engaged in relieving the palace of rats. We saw Dottie McAllister working in Prussia But we did'nt stay long-we Hew straight on to Russia. We came down on a roof and we had not gone far Till we saw our old friend, Marguerite Morningstar She had married, she said, the count Leon Von Trotsky And they'd thrown him in prison 'till time him should rotsky, And then up spoke your classmate, the wise Edna Brennen Pray behold me dear people a she Vladimir Lenin. Then we saw at the sound of some sleigh bells' gay tinkle Golden Holland, John Harris and Naomi Hinkle. They had come, we found out, to invite us to dine. We accepted with pleasure and said that would be fine. When the dinner was ready the maid came to call us And behold 'twas none other than Lily May Wallace. She had taken the place of Elizabeth Mercer Who had stolen the food and they'd had to dis- perse her. Then from Russia, we headed toward quaint old Bagdad Where we saw Florence Cunningham and Lizzie Babb. In the harbor we saw an American liner On whose deck we espied fair Naomi Dacksteiner. In addition Lucille and Gay Marthena Taylor Tried to flirt with Ray Baker a good looking sailor. Jimmy Allen, we saw, happy, hearty and whole He had chased up the mast the enraged Laura Crowell. Edna Kearfott and Dorothy Markley were there They were talking and knitting with one Emma Haerr Each good lady turned round and adjusted her specks To watch Bertha Bechtol at scrubbing the decks. Marie Moody, we saw in a boat on the Nile, I Elma Mumford was feeding a big crocodile. Myrtle Finney, Ralph Weigand and Leona Henry, Ethel Marshall, Ruth Leffel and Sweet Betty Hemry Had built numerous hives in the top of a tree Where they studied in detail, the life of the bee. As the air in the jungles was denser and damper It failed to agree with our friend, Pauline Champer. A big snake with Bill Valentine started to grapple But the reptile went off when he spied Hazel Chappell. Now I'm sure that this thing you would never have guessed The fair queen of the jungles was G. Demarest. Ethel Marshall, in anger, a spear point did hurl At the Davidson travelers, Esterka and Earl Because they with Ruth Philabaum stoutly decreed That she wasn't as pretty as K. Turnepseed. The eveninglwas warm, just a soft gentle breeze So we sat down to eat, 'neath the tall rubber trees, Louise Inskeep, Dot Fistner and fair Mary Kerns 66 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Tried to get us the meal but instead got some burns. Martha Chorpening lived in the Hotel King Tutler And her servants were Gladys and sweet Hazel Butler. We saw Annalil Pfeiffer and Carmella Longo Teaching Cornelia Collins to swim in the Congo. Three big men at high diving were doing quite well Do you think they would mind if their names I should tell, Harold Hoerner used water wings let it be said And so did the Johnson boys, Elmer and Ed. When we went further South we were happy to find Six old friends hard at work in a diamond mine: Hazel Trickler, Dot Franklin and fair Helen Issler Marge Earnhardt, Bess Pumphrey and Harriet Kistler. When we crossed the Sahara we trembled with fear And I'll tell you just why if you'd all like to hear. We came down on the sands by some Desert paraders, But they turned out to be some ferocious marauders. In the lead, on a camel sat fierce Florence Strauss From appearances she was the principal boss. In a very few moments, the wild Esther Snyder Gave a leap and a bound and jumped right up beside her. ' Well, she looked right at me and then said to Don Shiffer See that Cactus, my dear? Go take it and bilfer. I ran with much haste, going faster and faster But was finally caught by your friend Pauline Raster. On returning I found Charlotte Jenkins had bound My poor friend Lucille Jones to a stake in the ground. I saw Catherine Hartman go sharpen a knife And I felt I was nearing the end of my life. Frances Gibson, Dot Freeman and cruel Florence Dnaper Come forward and read off a small piece of paper: We have planned, frightened women, to cut off each head And in one half a minute you both will be dead. And then up came a man in fine robes that were regal And I knew right at once, he was brave Warren Siegel. They are friends, so dear comrades I say unto thee For the sake of great Allah, please let them go free. Clarence Hullinger said, Then we'll let them begone Right away, if you please because night's drawing on. Berly Waldrick was ready to strike'the death blow And it made her quite mad when we got up to go. Audrey Underwood gave us some good food to eat, Harold Whitacre helped us to stand on our feet. Ginny Warren and Jane Mortimer waved good-bye When we started once more on our trip thru the sky. We looked down just in time to see tired Tamsen Edwards Take her candle in hand and proceed her way bedwards. Then we went to a land-the fair home of the Turk Where we saw many friends who were quite hard at work. Our friend Henrietta Wagner had gotten very tan From working on the desert in Marge Evan's mov- ing van. Harry Keesecker now never wanted for sleep For he worked on the hillside, a tender of sheep. Well we visited once the grand home of the sultan Who we knew right at once was our friend Charlie Fulton. We were taken to see his immense tiger-cat, Which brave Naomi Unglaub was crazy to pat. Lela Harlan, Dot Shirley and shy William Kaus Were afraid, so they ran with much speed to the house. When we landed in China we found but a few Of the men that were wearing the old-fashioned queue And because of this fact, our old friend Hazel Garber Had become quite a noted and prosperous barber. Louise Richison worked 'til she thought she would drop Fixing onions and rice in a chop-suey shop. Rubye Bowers and John Fleming were happily wed But had only the funds to buy water and bread. Margy Schaefer was living a very sad life As a hard working laundry man's seventeenth wife. In a Methodist school we saw sweet Agnes Leach Working under the minister, good Raymond Beech. When I saw that fine boy, I felt queer in my bones For I knew of his weakness toward sweet Lucille Jones. And I thought I could never quite make up my mind To depart from my friend and to leave her behind But when both looked so wistful and bashful and shy I felt sure I could never such true love defy. So I set out to End a companion for me. Who would fly in an aeroplane over the sea. Well, at last I procured the brave Mabel McGinnis And 'we headed toward home-now right here I'll write Finis. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Auingrzmhn '53 THE SPRINGITIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD i ummrlm -mai will me Qsiamenl 1315 Rubee Bowers Our day is done. After four years of work anal joy within the portals of Springtieltl High School we look l-orwartl only to death anal ohlivion. 'lio- tlay We are a part of this glad. joyous worlcl: tomor- row. ah, we know not what awaits us. Ol' one thing only are we certain--death. ln a few clays hence who knows hut that we may he founcl gray, shadowy spirits waiting at the hanks of the Styx for the mystic raft of grim oltl Charon who shall convey us to the weirtl haunts ol' the dead? Yes, we may even rise again to haunt you in after- tlays. So. with this gloomy antl liorehocling proph- ecy ol' our future life we, the illustrious class of one thousantl, nine huntlreal antl twenty-four, heing of sountl hotly and as sountl of rnintl as can he ex- pected. do herehy state. tleelare anal set forth this as our Last Will and lestainent as follows: Article l. To the present Junior class we leave the pleasant task of reading and interpreting aright the crihhing we shall forget to erase in our hooks. Article 2. To the present Sophomore Class we give the privilege of next year paying respect to the Seniors together with the right to attend the -lunior-Senior party. A t l 3 I tl 1 t I' l L r ice .. 'io ie vresen 'resirnan 'lass we give the right to leave their hahyhootl stage and become Sophoinores. Article 4. The ahility of Alhert Cotes to hluff in Virgil class we leave to any future stutlent of Virgil who may feel the neetl of it. Article 5. Louise l,eonartl's aptitude for argu- ing we leave to next year's tlehating team. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD G9 Article 6. Zillah Wright's golden curls we leave to Pola Negri. Pola may like a change. Article 7. To the teams of 1925 we bequeath the success and co-operative spirit of the teams of 1924. Article 8. John Story's independence we leave to the Independent Coal and Ice Company. Article 9. To the first baby born in 1925 we give joe Sheeler's fascinating lisp. Article 10. Albert Dixon's winning ways with the women we bequeath to Roger Weider with the advice that he use discretion in the use of this valuable gift. Article ll. The unlimited vocabulary of Richard Harner we leave to David Carter, to use in making speeches to next year's football team. Article 12. We leave Gayle Magaw to Walter Corwin. Enough said. Article 13. We bequeath fhowever, with much regretj the loud socks and ties of Roger jackson to a museum with the recommendation that they be kept to show future generations the follies of our youth. Article 14. The combined gift of gab of Juanita West and Esther Kissell we bequeath to Edison phonographs. They never run down, Mr. Edison. Article 15. The perseverance of our editor George McCleary we leave to William Jennings Bryan. Article 16. The loving devotion of Mary Lois Woodrow and Edward Clasz we leave to the married actors and actresses of Hollywood, sug- gesting that they use a little of it. f'42f'ea'e-2 Lcumlll -v Si! Article 17. To the Marguerite Beauty Shoppe we bequeath Bob Helwigis eyebrows. Article 18. Alpheus Reeve's knowledge of Physics we give to anyone who thinks he has a head sufficiently capacious to hold it. Article 19. Marjorie Shaefer's good nature we leave to Mr. Conover to be used whenever he finds an experiment wrong or whenever the baby cries at night. Article 20. leave to the Lasses White minstrel show. Donald, Haley and Horace King we Article 21. The humour of Helen Bruce we bequeath to the joke editor of next year's Herald. Article 22. Harry Nelson and Kingsley Bool- man we leave to any firm which wishes to adver- tise them as before and after taking. Article 23. To any suffering from insomnia we give the lethargy of Stewart Foos. Article 24. To Richard Barthlemess we be- queath Raymond Beech's fascinating dimples. as they would be tl.e finishing touch to Richard's manly beauty. Article 25. Lastly, to the faculty of Spring- field High School, we, the class of 1924, leave our deepest appreciation, our love and our sincere respect. We hereby appoint President Coolidge and Mr. Nlatheny executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. The Class of 1924 Per Rubye Ellen Bowers In Witness thereof: Testator. John L. Zimmerman Harry E. Hebrank ee? 111 f' - co,f' .0 g , 4 000 40521. 'f , 'I . , , Q , 1 ., , A 5 s' W. . , E-5.Z!:,u i Q25-:, :rr-'-A 1 r '3i'?:!' vii?-'i ' 11 Z gif!-. :u,..cE::,, ,352-' . X 'Wal - .. :16:gI'i': 95.11--' Q -'f 1- --'- .--fn,3z331.?1.-'-.fi-35' 1 .:,--::52 g1.5,Z'if:y5iRE:. - -' - ' ' ' F2S1-5'--EE- 1-2..'..--im' :s-are 'ef f-Ms5,?.s:7.5:!:?:Efti1Q? 4:5595 .um 12 70 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD K 'L' 4 jf' ' I 1 I I q ox, v JJ M- x ' ,if X19 'N 'J' '4 MX, Y qi 5 bm --Hn... J,-lk gf W' 21207 ' .mx if lug fi? l -. ' LWJ5 AUX I- .WWA k l . 7 555 Z Q G f 'cfj If, 'ly D10 AND BLUE I V, 5 ,MU-Il I Z ,I -N I ,ff 5, 1 1 I A f f 3'1 ND CRESCENT Q.:a':.:' 4','2'.a ,E L f-.f K xfgigfii fi! Wwe: FORUM v ini, 'fi ff iii i2'.'52 f 'IW f.'f1ff:fas:4-3z24P ': 293' fQ1:?f11 7'-4 3 PA N I 5 , ff. U, ::,,5'x ' sg H Czua v::.:::. M f- 5, JIM-. .6 '::i 'Hu .'.f6.3.iT- f 'X WW, fgfzd 'Q H . vim, . X44-if :za . 'ST 0 RICH cl. us V WITH? 2 f STAR Alva Aram ' X ffgifif f-iii , 4' 'fi '- if snllm 1 ': 2'f1f ffPlEN0sH1P czua Wi. '!l'1', ZEFWILH F If-:,.'4k 611 T' f :W 5, X LAT' 'V CL UB T f www' H' A -ffw N 'V' WZSQWQ X'-122Qef::z1ss HOME 5C'0NOMICS CLUB Bi' A f p :Qi . ,f -cgh , if-jg-':' .5113 L..- - J f EVMWW, 'Qbxfgg H!-Y 952' , f an ,,l',ly 1'lf'::.-,-:' WWA ' Illll W 5 J ::zWf,,.g, 5273 ,X f D ' 'f f f f Mrvmnc cwa iw 1 f A ' . igxffff 5 , f BH rnf CLUB f A may - ' , me ima' y ' NW' CWB zzz-zz? 7 fq-: 3.5242 ' ' f ,.., W7 y , iiilllill ff V, f ' I lllllgllx f , ,W 2 . 55552573119 ff , 1 9 mzalsxizf f f I iaii-Z-114:-: ,fl 'mfg , 5 , 9.9112f5.1j.g.' ' ' f - x- f'f4:' fl 5-ZiLfif'fe'1':ig. ,wff 5 C X' ' .S W ww ' 'Q ' Q ' ghfffzeyzii? if . XX , Q, . ANA, X Zff1.L'E'2 ' ' 1 X f ' ' f ff-146 L- Y If I 727 .. ,. , , , V A 1 f faiths- 4, .49- '4 ..f-ig--P L,,,.4-- ,,-54 T2 THE SPRINCSI-'ll-Il,lJ HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The Forum Debating and Declaiming Society President ....,. Vive' President ........ Senfzfzry and T1'fa5zi1'fr. . . Sergeant-at-armf ....., About sixteen years ago the Forum Debating and Declaiming Society was organized through the efforts of lVlr. l'atterson. Since that time the society has grown rapidly, its membership has in- creased to some fifty today. The main purpose of the society is to furnish a means for those students with forensic ability to develop their talent: and to create in its members that feeling of confidence so necessary in public speaking, as wellas to give them an insight into the Liberal Arts. This year, as in former years, the programs have consisted chiefly of debatesgthis year the programs were interspersed with declamations. For several years prior to this time no declamations had been given. The subjects of the debates have been varied indeed, ranging from disputes over common- place alliairs of every-day concern, to heated argu- ments about questions of moral conduct and lnter- .....LoU1sE Rrcl-usoN . ,..lVlAR-IORIE SCHAEFER ,.,..,l-IELEN BRUCE MGERTRUD SNYDER national Relations, themes involving the finest shades of literary technique and even principles of abstract reasoning. lfxtemporaneous speeches con- tributed in no small measure to the enjoyment of the program. A mock trial, too, was very much enjoyed. Too much praise cannot be given to our sponsor Miss Anne Haeseler. She has given us much ex- cellent advice about debates and held us closely to the parliamentary rules of procedure. livery year there is a contest between the Forum and The Star and Crescent, the former's old rivalg each side challenges alternately, the Forum to a debate and The Star and Crescent to a declamation. Each time for the past tive or six years the Forum has been the victor. At the writing of this article however, the clash for 1924 has not yet come, but the Forum says only this: May the better side win THE SPRINGIFII-QLD HIGH SCHOOL HliRAl.D T3 Star and Crescent Literary Society qp.......t-M.. . . A W.. . Mt, ac.. . . FIRST SEMESTER Prfsidmt ,..... ,.,.. A..4..,. H E LEN HARRIS lr'ice Prffidfnr. . . . .ROBT. HIZLWIG Secretary ..,., ,..,4..,.,.. I QUBYI-E BOWERS Treay zrrw. . . . HIVIARGUERITE MoRNiNosTAR SECOND SEMESTER f,l'f.fZ'df7lf .......,...,......,..., JOHN FLEIVIING Via' Prrridmn. . . ...,,.,. JEAN GRAHAM Secrfmry ..... .... M ARTHA XVADSWORTH Trfar urfr. . . . ELIZABETH lVlCQi0NNEH EA lhe btar and Crescent Literary Society is the oldest club in the Springfield High School. Away back in the dim ages. when hoop skirts were in style, our ancestors organized a club which became known as the Star and Crescent. Students of the Junior and Senior classes were members and upon graduation each member was presented with a cherished pin. The meetings were held in the Assembly Hall of the old Central Building. How that old hall must have resounded with the eloquent words of the orators and debaters. And oh. just look at the renowned people who have belonged to this illustrious society---lVlr. Tiffany, our principal, was a member: so were Nlr. Patterson. Mrs. Clara Fry, and Miss lfbersole. Ullf faculty advisor during the past year. ilihe programs of the society are always w-.srth while. llihey consist of declamationsp debates, re- PUITS OI1 CllI'l'L'I1I' CVCIIIS, L'SSIlXS,j0lll'I1lllS. llllpllllllpfll speeches. and original stories. It would he dit'- heult to state which parts ol the programs are most enjoyed. ln alternate years we challenge our rivals'---'lille Forum Debating Society, and The Gold and Blue Magazine Club to declamation contests before the whole school. VVe won the declamation with HFOIWIIHH in 1922, and the declamations with Gold and Blue in 1923 and 1924. Ar the time this is being written, the outcome ol this year's contest with the Forum is undecided. but we are confident that the Star and Crescent Literary Society will continue to uphold its ancient and high standard of lterary excellence. 74 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The Gold and Blue Magazine Club Prefidenz ..... . . .LAWRENCE SMITH Vice Prefident. . . . . .THELMA PEAIRS Secretary. , . ,. . , .ALFRED VALLEY Treafurer. . ln 1920 a group of students of Springfield High framed a constitution for a magazine club to be called the Gold and Blue. After receiving the ap- proval of Mr. Tiffany, the club elected Ruth Smith as its first President under the sponsorship of Mr. Conover. Benjamin Valley was its second president. In 1922 Mr. Carey became the sponsor and Francis Wetnight the President. The club progressed steadily, and in 1923, with Alfred Valley as Presi- dent, it participated for the first time in an inter- society contest. In this declamation contest with the Star and Crescent, the Gold and Blue was represented by Alfred Valley and Lawrence Smith. During 1924 activities ofthe club have been more numerous. It suffered the loss of one of its active members, Helen Cotter, near the beginning of the year and two of its alumni, Francis Vlletnight and Russell Resler near the end of the year. The Challenge ofthe Star and Crescent to a declamation URUBY HARRIS contest on April ll was accepted and the Gold and Blue team for this contest consisted of Pauline Champer and Lawrence Smith. After the death of Woodrow Wilson the club presented a memorial and a portrait of the Ex-President to the school. The memorial program consisted of three essays by Gladys Butler, Carahelle Bonner. and Alfred Valley, a reading by Thelma Peairs, and a pre- sentation by Lawrence Smith. The purpose of the club is to present programs of a high standard and to create a desire for the better magazines. The regular programs consist of readings, magazine reviews, current events,humor- ous clippings, impromptus, and journals. Among the social events of the year. which were not neglected, were the Hallowe'en party and the annual picnic given in the spring. The success of the Gold and Blue for 192-l has been due to the most generous spirit of Mr. Carey and the hearty co- operation ofthe members. HIC SPRINGlflEl-D HIGH SCHOOL HIER.-NLD in Le Cercle Francais Pretidenz ...,,. ...., L UCILLE JONES Vice' Prffident. . . . .DOROTHY WEBBER Secrazary '.... . . . .MARGARET HOWARD Trfafurer.. ...REBECCA STERLING The constitution of Le Cercle Francais states that the aim Of this society is to enable the meml-ers to obtain a broader knowledge of French history and literature than can be obtained in the class- room. This year Miss Zimmerman kept this aim ever before her as she arranged the programs, which consisted of talks on French history and literature, French rt-citations. and plays which were given in French. The experience the members received through taking part in the programs was invaluable. If there was assigned a historical talk, it necessitated research. and what could be more pleasant than delving into the lives of French kings and queens? If the talk concerned literature, the research brought the members into companionship with Daudet, or perhaps Maupassant. Those pupils who took part in the plays enjoyed them as much as the audience did. Amateur plays by amateur actors for amateur French students. The plays depicted every day experiences. and involved familiar French expressions. The work of the club reached its climax this year when it accepted a challenge to debate with the Spanish Club on the subject. The study of Spanish olfers more advantages to the average American student than the study of French. The seniors leave Le Cercle Francais with the hope that it will ever be self-petpetuating. and that those who become active members of it will derive as much pleasure and value from their membership as We have. 76 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Tertulia Espanol Preridfnt ...,, .L.... E DWARD CLASZ Vive Preridem. . . . . .DoRoTHY FRANKLIN Sfcremry ..... ,L,... C ARMELTA LoNoo Trearurer .......... . .WILMETTA TURNEPSEED llemld Corferpofzdwzl. . . . HIVIARGARET WHARTON The history ofthe Club dates back to 1918 when the first Club was organized. Dick Grant was the Iirst president, Miss Bartlett the Faculty Advisor. Under her supervision, and with the aid of the Club OHicers, the activities extended over a large range. This included plays, discussions, parties, picnics, and good programs. Now the Club has a live-fold plan. 1. To unite the Spanish students. 2. To unite the Spanish Clubs of all high schools. 3. To give to the members the advantages of- fered, in the United States and Spanish-speaking countries, to a man or woman with a knowledge of the Spanish language. 4. To introduce Spanish art and literature. 5. lo influence the social life of the Club members. This year's events have included many and varied diversions. This year opened with a suc- cessful picnic at Aberfelda, which brought the students closer together. The meetings of the new year were made up of interesting programs and talks which covered the tive-fold policy of the Club. The following is a sample ofthe program: Current Events of Spanish Countries. Illustrated Talk on Spanish Cathedrals. Journal of Club. Commercial Advantages of South America. The two parties were more than successfully carried out. One, marked the Hall0we'en season, while the second carried with it the glamour of Valent1ne's Day. Another event which, it is hoped, brought to the . . . . , students ol the school the reality of a Spanish Club was the debate with the French Club in the Audi- torium, April the eighteenth. This year the club gave a farewell picnic for the graduating members. To our success and progress, we are indebted more than we can express to our Faculty Advisor, Miss Bartlett. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD T7 Latin Club Prfficifnt .,....... I....EARL MCJRRIS Secretary-7'rea:urfr. , . .ELIZABETH BRUCE I WILLIAM MCINTIRE Exemztwe' Committff. . . MILDRED GRIMES The Latin Cluh was formed this year hy memhers ofthe Sophomore class. Those who wish to become members of tlIe Latin Cluh mIIst have a grade of 80 per cent or above in Latin. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in the study of Latin through the promotion of historical knowledge, which gives a greater insight into the study and lends an atmosphere which is conducive to under- standing. MuclI of the success ofthe Latin Cluh is owed to Miss Cumhack, Miss Anderson. Miss Smith, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Smith. Mr. Kuenzli and Mr. Keyser. All tlIese teachers have helped greatly 'XELIZABETH HARNER with the meetings, each one taking the responsi- bility of a program. The programs have heen interesting, instruetlve and humorous. lhey have consisted chiefly of papers on Life and Manners of the Romans and many talks on the uC0llSCllll'l.H Ar one meeting a little playlet in Latin was given showing the dress of the Romans. Earl Morris. the small hut mighty president, has steered the newly launched craft with ease and ei'l'ectiveness. May the future pilots of this harque. as it increases in size and importance, guide it in an equally effective manner. 78 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOQL HERALD Dramatic Club Prnidfnt ...... ....... C ATHERINE BAUER Vice Prfridenz ...... . . .BETTY RAE MATTHEWS Secretary- Treafurer. . . .......,. HELEN HARRIS The Dramatic Club was organized Eve years ago by Miss Paschall who has been the Facility Advisor until this year. The club started this year under Miss Cole's guidance, but during her ab- sence, Miss Bartlett has taken up the duties. The membership is limited to twenty-five and the members are chosen for dramatic ability and sufficiently high grades. Ar Christmas it has been the custom of this club to give a play for the entire school. This year the very beautiful play. Why the Chimes Rang, was given. The coaching was done by Miss Ried and Miss Bartlett, while Mr. Stevens managed the lighting effects. The play, The Importance of Being Earnest, coached by Miss Cumback and Miss Paschall, made up the greater part of the program for the junior-Senior party, and was proclaimed a great success. The plays that have been given this year are: The Exchange .................... Miss Anderson Whv the Chimes Rang .............,,.......... ....,,..,,...... Miss Ried and Miss Bartlett The Importance of Being Earnest ...... I ......, .. . , . . . . . . .Miss Cumhack and Miss Paschall THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 79 Home Economics Club Prefidenf ...... ..,.. . JANE MORTIMER Vice President ..... , .PRISCILLA HUNNICUTT Secretary- Treafurer. . Reporter .......... The first Home Economics Club was organized in Boston in 1870. Some of the philanthropic women ofthe city opened up their kitchens to girls who wished to be better informed about Home Economics. The movement steadily grew and schools for this purpose were established all through the fiast. Although it moved westward with some rapidity it failed to take much hold in the lVliddle States of the country. Ar the present time it is not only popular in these states, but is considered an essential part ofthe school curriculum. ilihe Home lfconomics Club of' the Springfield Hlflll Sfihool was organized February 14. 1924. lhe first officers of' this Club were l'resident jane Mortimer: Vice l'resident, l'riscilla flunnicutt: ..,...VIOLET KLEFOT UKATHRYN SPEAR Secretary-Treasurer, Violet Klefotg Reporter Kath- ryn Spear. The purpose of' the Club is to interest the girls in the study of' Home Economics and to teach them more ofthe art of' Home Making. The meetings were made very interesting by the widely different programs. 'lihe girls invited their mothers to one of their meetings at which time the work done by the girls during the semester was exhibited. Ar the close ofthe meeting light refreshments were served. A contest was held during the year to create more interest. 'lihe losing side entertained the winning side. ilihe girls show a great interest in the club and are planning good times in the future. 80 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Historical Club Prefident ,..... . . .VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Vice Preridenr ..,... . . .MARY CHRISTOPHER Secretary-Trfa.f'Iz1'er. . . , .MARTHA ZIMMERMAN The Historical Club, founded in November, 1922, is one of the youngest clubs in the High School. It has been observed that it is also one of the most benelicial, scholarly, and intellectual, studying history as a process of development of mankind. The purpose has always been to elevate the sIIb- ject of history, and, as stated in tlIe constitution. in order to create a greater interest in the subject of history, and to receive better benefits there- from. It is certain that some good results will followg namely, that a few students will study history as a major subject in college, and that ulti- mately this will encourage and influence them to become history teachers in high schools and uni- versities. A restriction is placed on the number of mem- bers by the constitution. The club is distinctly a scholarship society. Very high consecutive grades in history are required as qualihcations for member- ship. Consequently the standards of the society are reached only by good students. Meetings of the club are held every two weeks, at which times subjects of historical interest are considered and programs of historic incidents and events are given. The local history of Springfield, Clark County, and Ohio has been studied and em- phasized. Visits have been made to the Clark County Historical Rooms, where programs have also been given. The relics there have been ex- amined and a keen interest shown in the display. Among the interesting programs of the year were a Woodrow Wilson program, a music-history program, and a debate by all the members on Resolved that history has been of more good to humanity than science. A mock trial was given later in the year, which dramatizcd, from the American History, the trial of Aaron Burr for treason. The members of the club feel that they have benefited historically and have awakened in the school a greater interest in history, and have shown it to be not a dead and dry subject, but a live and interesting one. THE SPRINGFIIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Sl Star and Atom Society 3 Praddfnr .,... ...., JOHN hdClNTIRE Viff-Prffidfizf. . , .GEORGE MCCLEARY Secretary ..,.. ......, J OHN STORY Trnzf wer. . The Star and Atom is the youngest club in S, H, S. Ir was formed last February by several students who were interested in science. The object of the club is to promote research on current scientific matters. The club has been nicknamed The Aristocracy of Brains inasmuch as a high standard of scholar- ship is necessary for membership to the society. The membership is also limited to members ol' either chemistry or physics classes. The scholar- ship is at least ninety percent in the scientilic subject being carried and at least eighty percent in all other subjects. A great interest was immediately taken in the club which now has forty names on its roll. Such subjects as Abrams Theory of lflectronic Medi- cine. Biological lfvolutionf' Spiritualism. and Atomic htru ture have been discussed in the ...RAYMOND liielecu dil'l'erent programs. The usual program is made up of a twenty minute paper by one member, while a leading discussion of about ten minutes is taken by another member. Diflierent members are also called upon to comment on the subject. ln con- nection with the program on Abrams Theory ol lflectronic Medicine a visit was made to the ollice oli Dr. R. l., Brown, who practices lflectronic lN'ledi- cine, where at demonstration of the theory was given. Uilicers for the coming year were not elected this year. but will be elected at the first meeting. As Il whole the club has been a great success this year, and it promises to be a leader among the societies next year. That the club has been ll success has been largely due to the supervision of the faculty advisers, Nlr. Conover. Mr. Stevens. Mr. Kuhns. and lVl r. lfckert. 82 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Friendship Club '-Y President ...,.. ..MARY LOIS WooDRow Vice President. . . ..... PAULINE CIRCLE Secretary ..... . . .LOUISE RICHISON Trmfurer ..... .. . . .... MARGARET MILLER We're the girls of world-wide fame Girl Rererzief if our name Tall girlf, short girly, fat girlr, thin- Girlr Rzferrier takcf them all in. You d0n'z need pearls Anybody, everybody, jun .fo you're girlr. This little verse expresses exactly the spirit of the Friendship Club. It is open to all girls who wish to join. The Friendship Club is not merely local but just one small branch of the Girl Reserves, which is of world-wide fame. Girl Reserves are known in England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Spain and many other countries. The Friendship Club has high ideals formed for its members to live up to, to he worthwhile girls and to make the club a force for the promotion of high ideals in Spring- field. In the planning of programs the Friendship Club endeavors to emphasize three phases of a girlls life-fliody, lVlind and Spirit. And it is not all work. Many jolly parties are given every year. There is the boy and girl party, the Valentine party, the kid party, and the faculty frolic. In nice weather many hikes and wiener roasts are enjoyed by the girls. Each year tlIe Friend 'vp Club send four or live delegates to the Girl 'R erves conference in the district. Last year the conference was held at Winona Lake. There were' girls present from Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Kentucky. Miss Cannon, the Girl's work Secretary of the Y. YV. C. A. is the adviser of the Friendship Club girls. She is a real friend and has helped all the girls in her lovely, charming way. THE SPRlNGFlliLD HIGH SCHOOL HliR:Xl,lJ S3 Hi- Y Club Prexident ..... . . .JOHN FLEMING Vice Prefidenr. . . ..... ROBERT HELWIG Secretary.. CLARENCE HULLINGER Treafurer. . . ......... PAUL DoRsT The HI-Y Club has passed what might be called its most successful year. Our purpose is To create and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. Our Slogan is. Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship. Clean Athleticsf' We feel that every member at all times has been back of both our slogan and our purpose. Among the first activities of the school year were the dinners after the football games. We held dinners after the Columbus VVest, Newark. Lima Central. and Middletown games, honoring both the visiting team and our squad. These dinners were greatly appreciated. by both teams. After the dinners, talks were given by the visiting coach and captain. by Captain Dickson, and Manager Cornwell. Gold and Blue week was our next undertaking, Uur principal effort during the entire week was centered on Clean Speech. and on lfriday Dean Ross Miller of Vlittenberg concluded the week's program with a short address. After this came the annual football banquet. The banquet this year we think was the greatest success of any of the banquets that we have held for the past few years. Coach Little of Michigan State University, Coach Godfrey of VVittenberg, Coach Matheny, Mr. Tiffany, Dean Miller, lfx- Captain Dickson, and Captain Carter were among the speakers. During the entire football and basketball season score boards were built and operated by the club. Also at most of the basketball games programs were seen which were published and given free to the school. Our last and probably most important activity of the entire school year was the Vocational Con- ference. This was open to all ,lunior and Senior Boys and talks were given by the leading men of all vocations about our life work after we leave High School and the advantages of going to college to complete any course. We attribute our successful year to the members of the club and to the work which they have done to make all of our activities a success. 84 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Fiery Tops Club Prfridfnl ,.,... ...GAIL STEvENsoN Vicf Prefidenr, .I... ......... K ENNETH MILLER Sfcrftary-Treafzwer, . . In just a short time this society has become so very famous that the students are coloring their hair in order to become eligible for membership. The constitution states that, to be a member of society one must have red hair. hlhere- it must not be golden or near red -but this fore. red, the Hredcler the better. The Fiery Tops is one of the youngest societies in the school having been organized this year under the guidance of Mr. Matheny. It meets once a month and has for one of its honorary members Miss Athey. ELIZABETH MCCONNEHEA Do they have debates? Yes. Do they have cleclamationsi Yes, and besides that they back athletics. The greater p1lI't of this year has been spent in making plans for the coming football and basket- ball seasons ln May a picnic will be given for the athletes and members at which time each senior letter man will be presented with a gift from the Society. ff fffff ' f 4.x 4V27A f! ff j .15 If A f ff! fff V! ff! ff ff ! f W f ffff W f0pOfff X If f ff ff! X X ff! 'f f WW ii? 151: .1 I f X J' M if ff ! ,ff ff fff A27 f 47f7f ff! X 0'ff , fffff f fffffy f .'1 X fi! f X ff! N f ff f Y! f ff ' f' l fff ,f f f 4 ff 4 , .pf U, Cfahw- ffv f4 YW .Z 6ifJl WH f 70 YW W mf i ' lf' ' f 2 1 ' 6 f , M ff ff ff! 1 ,ph .31 .59 f ' X f 1 L J? Xu. ill! H!! , lfffff! f f ! 7 ,K W I f X I -.1 ':.'5 3 , f ,Q sq q 5 ,'l.' 524 N ff -., ff N 4 W f ' .'.'- X t' Wm KW YW R Ewa A ifwwww Wi'fA?1yg? QN5wQW ' ,. f 2:5-g5f:'f3',, + ff 5 f f ff I X 4 T fy! . ' f ' . ff fff Q9 f fyf 64 ,f O4 ,M ffffg fff f, Sli THE SPRlNGlflliLD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD GIRLS GLEE CLUB S. H. S. ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra, which is shown in the picture below, had a membership of approxi- mately thirty-live boys and girls during the past year. The orchestra performed with much skill many of the more difficult numbers including 0rpheus,' by Otlienbach, Poet and Peasant. by Suppe, Gounod's La Reine da Saba, and Selections from Fifth Symphony, Tschaikowsky. During the year the organization played at many different places, several times for auditorium exer- cises, once at the Fairbanks Theater. and as usual for Commencement exercises. At the Christmas period several members were sent to Columbus to play in the All State Orchestra. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, numbering about 8Omem- bers, has been heard several different times. The organization reached the height of its glory, how- ever. when they sang the cantata Song of Spring by Busch. The Glee Club was accompanied by a special orchestra of high school students. BAND The Band consisted of forty players, many of whom, however, were from the junior high schools. It acquired new uniforms this year and displayed much good training, both as to music and march- ing. The boys accompanied the team to all of the big football games except two. Also during the year the Band marched in the big Masonic Parade, When the Boost Springfield campaign was at its height the Band contributed its bit by playing at Memorial Hall for the mass meeting held there. Much of the credit for having such a fine band is due tothe drum major, Henry Holeschue and to joe Salzer, its efficient manager. MINSTREL The annual Gold and Blue Minstrel show was a great success this year and was given two nights. The end men were Henry Holeschue and Donald Haley, Horace King. Reece Copenhaver and Gale Stevenson. The proceeds of the performance were deposited in the Field House Fund. ORCHESTRA THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD S7 V BAND THE GOLD AND BLUE SEPTETTE 'l'he gold and Blue Septette is composed of Frtd Karres and Zillah VYright, violinists, Donald Haley, cellist, lidward Lalferty, pianist, John lVlcIntire, bass player. William Kaus and Glenn Sietz, violin- ists. Ir seems to have had the monopoly and W'orkl' in the music line. Among the places where the members have appeared repeatedly, are the Wotnan's Town Club, Chamber of Commerce. all dinners given in connection with the High School. Memorial Hall and Fairbanks Theater. This is the first organization ofits kind in the school, and has proved very satisfactory. INIAY FESTIVAL ' On the tirst night of the Festival a chorus ol' S00 unchanged voices sang. Song of Springf, a Cantata by Busch. I he orchestral and choral activities ol the school year were brought to a culmination with the annual May Festival, in which over a thousand students participated. The second night of the Festival was devoted to orchestral work. An orchestra of approximately 500 players performed. This orches- tra represented all of the instrumental students playing in the Springfield public schools, and is one of the largest ever presented in this state. S. H. S. HTRIO Small combinations easily gotten together are an asset to any music system. The Trio composed of Fritz Karres, violinist, Donald Haley, cellist, and Edward Lafferty, pianist, has given much service to the school, under the name of the S. H. S. Trio. Many times this organization has been used to advantage when it was impossible to get thc High School Orchestra together. GOLD AND BLUE SEPTETTE THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD lx f waWQmWmEg.,QfdV 0-4.1 ' ' LQ? f .V 1925-561100 Yl01'l9'Z4 ' ' F M 2 L5vl 56pt. Oct.-nov. jj gay Fm - mn my ':-',. Q f, c BN 5, .V ff Q ' I 4' 't '2 ff Q' ,.,. 1- -- , .. 1- Q ' if .' MJ' 0 I 1 I I V' 3 . 'QW III iz '-Nlllvfwl 1 3' St t r mfbill , IQ1loMwaf GJ: I -f 'l' f .. 'I' Hmm , 1 ff Q H ,.,,-wean-m : 3 ' : q9 , 0-+9895 G xx?-A ' QF? E Je' X I- 1. fwgsy E Q . f Z 31 E 4' E g 65' Rf 2. ii, e . W 5. is 5 , 'QQ so. QQQ' N in I gf: f 'A as PHE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 91 Current Events of 1923-1924 FIELD HOUSE Probably the most important thing accomplished during the year 1923-24 was the erection of the long coveted field house. It has been planned since 1913, but was not made possible until this year, when 31,500.00 was turned over to the athletic board by the alumni association. It is a frame building built at an aggregate cost of 510,000 The building was not used this year as it was not completed until the end of the school year. It will, however, bein use next year. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL For the first time in its history, Springfield High was put on a strictly senior high school basis this year. All freshmen were sent to different junior high schools, leaving 1275 sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the building. At the beginning of the second semester, how- ever, about one hundred freshmen were sent to S. H. S. to relieve the crowded conditions in the Junior Highs. COMMUNITY FUND Springfield High took an active part in the Com- munity Fund Drive held last November. An I Care Club was organized at the school to which 1267 of the students belonged. This was 99 per cent of the enrollment at S. H. S. A total of 885.33 was raised at Senior High. A contest for the best Community Fu-nd song written at S. H. S. was won by Mary Kerns and Bessie Pumphrey. J ' GOLD AND BLUE WEEK The week of November Sth-9th was Gold and Blue Week. This was sponsored by the Hi-Y Club. The object of the week was to promote school spirit and clean speech. A class contest for decorating the halls in the school colors was won by the juniors. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class elections were held in the Library on October 2-lth. When all votes were counted it was found that Robert Helwig had been elected president, Albert Dickson, vice-presidentg Helen Harris, secretary, and Louise Richison, treasurer. FOOTBALL BAN QUET One of the most successful football banquets in years was held in the school dining room. About one hundred and fifty people attended. Mr. George Little, assistant coach at the Uni- versity of Michigan, was the principal speaker. Talks were also given by Dean Ross Miller ofWitten- berg, Coach Godfrey of Wittenberg, Mr. Tiffany, and Coach ilVIatheny. John' Fleming acted as toastmaster. Q 'FSE-'H Football letters wieife then presented to the follow- ing men: Captain Albert Dickson, John Fleming, Albert Brant, Robert Helwig, Seward Nigh, Louis Teach, Dave Carter, joseph Foster, Robert Dun- ton, Richard Speer, Richard Miller, Ted Brown, Harry Bond, James Turnbull, Jerome Remsberg, and Robert Crist. MINSTREL The fourth annual Gold and Blue lVIinstrel was held in the Auditorium on the evenings of December 7th and Sth. As usual it was given by the High School Glee Club. Leading parts were taken by Donald Haley, Reese Copenhaver, Gail Stevenson, Horace King, Paul Shafer, Roger Weider, -lack Lannon, Lloyd Croft, Preston Bobbett, Robert Chappell, and Hymanwwiflkes. The money taken in was donated to the Field7Hou?e Fund. ., A. SENIOR DAY Senior Day was held in the Auditorium on De- cember 21st, the day before school adjourned for the Christmas holidays. The auditorium was not only filled with students, but packed with visitors. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 93 Current Events of 1923-1924 Why the Chimes Rang by Raymond McDonald Alden, was given by the Dramatic Club. President Helwig then made his address and announced the Senior Colors of Sunburst and White. In the meantime the Seniors had adjourned to the stage and literally snowed the Auditorium under with rolls of the class colors. John Mclntire, representing the Juniors, then presented the Seniors with a pennant in the Class Colors. NEW SUPERINTENDENT Professor F. M. Shelton, former superintendent of the Elyria Schools, was unamimously chosen on January llth to fill the vacancy left by Supt. George E. McCord, whose resignation was handed in last December. Professor Shelton was unable to assume his duties here until March, as he had to settle up his affairs in Elyria. The schools have been handled very ably under his direction. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY The annual Junior-Senior Party was held on the evening of February Zlst. Owing to the great size of the two classes the affair had to be held in the auditorium, while in former years it had been customary to hold it in the gym. Each class gave a stunt. The Wreck of the HeSperus was given by the Juniors. The cast included Hubert Hathaway, Lena Hax, Berkeley Zinn, Eugene Ulmer, and Phil Adams. The Seniors gave Wild Nell, a story of the wild and wooly west. Those who took part were Frances Kelley, Esther Kissell, Lawrence Smith, Manford Patterson, Joe Sheeler, Marguerite Morn- ingstar, and Rubye Bowers. A play, An English Proposal was presented by the Dramatic Club. The characters were Cather- ine Bauer, Mary Lois Woodrow, Raymond Beech. Henry Holschue, and Charles Lemen. Several numbers were played by the Gold and Blue Sextette. After the program in the Auditorium the halls ofthe second floor were thrown open for dancing The orchestra consisted of Harold Starr, William Kaus. Horace King, Edward Lafferty, Donald Haley, Joe Sheeler, Ralph Ott, and Harry Keesecker. ART EXHIBITION Over two hundred people visited the art exhibi- tion held in the art room from February 18th to 29th. All work on exhibit was done by High students. A few of the contributors were Ted McMillen, Antrim Oyler, Dorothy Redmond, Lawrence Smith, Margaret Wharton, and Elizabeth Bush. STAR AND CRESCENT-GOLD AND BLUE The Star and Crescent was victor over the Gold and Blue in a declamation contest held in the auditorium on April llth. The Star and Crescent team consisted of Juanita West and Charles Lemen, while Lawrence Smith and Pauline Champers represented the Gold and Blue. The judges, who consisted of Mrs. Helen Garver, Miss Eleanor Nassau. and Miss Edith Smith, awarded Juanita West first place, Lawrence Smith, second: Charles Lemen, third: and Pauline Champ- ers. fourth. 1 AUDITORIUMS Many auditorium meetings were held during the school year of 1923.-24. A resume of them is as follows: The first meeting was held on Monday. September 10th. Bob Kay, who graduated from S. H. S. in '22, and now is a student at Kentucky State, gave a short talk. On Monday, September 28th, a meeting was called to exhibit the newly re- ceived band uniforms. A few candidates for cheer- leaders led the school in a few yells. Rev. Lang, ofthe United Presbyterian Church. gave an account of his travels in Egypt to the students on October Sth. A fitting talk for Colum- bus day was given by Judge James Johnson on October 12th. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 95 Current Events of 1923-1924 Dr. Levermore of New York City explained why the League of Nations is the only sure way of peace on November Sth. On December 12th Mr. Paul C. Martin, who had recently returned from Europe, told of the conditions existing there. The newly elected superintendent, .Professor Shelton, made his first appearance in the auditorium on the morning of Wednesday, January 30th. Dr. Eugene Swan, a noted Social Hygiene worker, talked to the boys on the morning of Feb. 11th. One of the greatest talks ofthe year was given on February 26th by Mr. Cameron Beck of the New York Stock Exchange. His subject was Building the Tomorrow. , Rev. Ada R. Ludgate, the only woman member of the New York ministers club, told of her ex- periences abroad on March 25th. The aims of the Humane Society were explained by Rev. Geo. Osmon on April 3rd. He urged all students to do their part in the protection of helpless animals. The above is a list of only the most important meetings, but many others were called for different purposes. DEBATING TEAM The debating field was entered into this year more deeply than before. Much interest was taken in making the team and about twenty students tried out for it. Two.teams were chosen, members of one to be substitute in case of the inability of anv of the other. Those making the teams were Dorothy Markley, Leonard Wise, Arthur Mahr, Lawrence Smith, -lean Campbell, and Rebecca Sterling. The regular team consisted of Leonard Wise, captain. Dorothy Markley, Arthur Mahr, and Lawrence Smith, alternate. On April llth the Springfield team decisively defeated Xenia High in our small auditorium by a vote of 3 to 0. On April 25, however, they were defeated by Stivers High at Dayton in a close C0nf6St by a vote of 2 to l. CUPID WINS ANOTHER A love affair previously undiscovered by the students was brought to light last April when the engagement of Miss Ryle and Mr. Cornwell was announced. It did not prove to be such asurprise to the faculty members, however, and several were heard to say that they were not surprised. The wedding will occur this June. A clear voyage is wished to the good ship Ryle and Cornwell as it departs upon the Sea of Matrimony. VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE The annual vocational conference sponsored by the Hi-Y Club and the Rotary Club was held in the high school on the evening of May 6th. About one hundred boys ready to start Ollt in life were talked to and advised by ten experienced men of this city. SENIOR PLAY Adam and Eva, by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, was presented by the Senior Class in the Auditorium on the evening of May Znd. Ray- mond Beech and Louise Richison were the leading characters. The remainder of the cast included Helen Bruce, Martha Wadsworth, Geneva Dema- rest, John Endly, William Shulz, joseph Sheeler, Manford Patterson, and Albert Brant. The play was coached by Miss Zimmerman. The play was one of the most successful ever given. The cast was very well chosen, every character taking his part perfectly. Between live and six hundred dollars was made on the play. FORUM-STAR AND CRESCENT DECLAMATION The Forum Debating Society was victor over its ancient rival the Star and Crescent Literary Society in a declamation contest held in the Audi- torium on May 9th. This is the second successive year that the Forum has beaten the Star and Crescent. The Forum team consisted of Geneva Demarest and Leonard Wise, while Rubye Bowers and Earl Morris represented the Star and Crescent. Miss Demarest was awarded first place, Miss Bowers, seconldz Leonard Wise, third: and Earl Morris, ourt . HERALD WINS STATE HONORS The Springfield High School Herald was declared to be the third best high school newspaper in Ohio at the contest held by the Department of Jour- nalism of Ohio State University this spring. The paper was enlarged this year, and twenty- one editions were published in contrast to the eleven published for the three previous years. These include a special athletic addition, pub- lished to celebrate the successful football'seas0n and to arouse interest for Home Coming Day. The annual is the climax of this year's Herald work. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 99 Central Junior High Review The Central Junior High School is the oldest Junior High School of the city. In 1918 it was organized under the superintendency of George E. McCord and the principalship of Charles L. Harris. For the first year it contained the seventh and eighth grades only but after the first year has con- tained the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. In the beginning this school occupied the three floors of the building used since 1875 for high school purposes under the 8-4 plan. Since 1922, when the third story of the building was condemned for school use, our school has occupied the first and second Hoors of this building, using every available corner of space. This school year the schedule shows more than one hundred recitations per day to be held in eighteen rooms, in all. In the seventh and eighth grades the teaching load is 38 per teacher for six periods per day, while in the ninth grades the teaching load is 27 per teacher , six periods per day. Our school is committed to the strong study of the fundamentals, following the belief of Mr. Harris and of Mr. Brown, our present principal, coupled with the good judgment of the teachers. Hence our students going to the senior high school do well. In addition, of course, we have the physical training, the music and the art for all, the manual arts for the boys and the domestic aft for the girls. Neither have we failed to follow the trend of thought of the best educators planning for the extra curricular activities for the students of the junior high school. In this line we have our Junior High Y Club meeting once a week, giving much in the way of entertainment, science and right livingg the Girl Reserves making good their high standards of refined womanhoodg our Boy Scouts who have helped so much in caring for traffic at dismissals and other times, our Art Club of good high-grade work, the Domestic Art Club encouraging the girls in initiative and to do the best possible, using every available minuteg the good health club, growing out of the modern teach- ing of physiology and hygiene, while our orchestra and glee clubs have made themselves almost distinguished by their excellent work. The special program for the year was' our operetta, The Wishing Well. Words of praise came from every- where for this program and the crowded house told it in door receipts. For the future our hopes are for more room, including a gymnasium and an auditorium, so that the student body of this congested district of the city, and the expanding part of the city south, may have opportunity and service comparable with that of other districts of Springfield. Henry L. Schaefer As the school term of 1924 comes to a close, and as we look back over the school year, one thing stands out boldly in this year's work- Co-opera- tion. We have been able to accomplish what we have because of the splendid spirit of co-opera- tion among the principal and teachers, teachers and pupils, and pupils with one another. This spirit of co-operation has been keenly felt in our newspaper work and the staff feel very grateful to those who helped out through contri- butions. We feel that though our beginning in newspaper work has been in a very small way, and that we could do much better after our year's experience, we do not think that a better spirit could have been shown or that the Herald can find more loyal boosters than right at Schaefer Junior High. Junior High Review ATHLETICS' Athletics have played a very important part in the school activities of Henry L. Schaefer Junior High this year. In September Soccer was introduced to the students, and in view of the fact that it was an entirely new game many participated in it. After a league schedule of 39 games, Room 5 in the 7th, Room 20 in the 8th grade, and Room 9 in the 9th grade were returned winners in their respective leagues. In the school championship play-off Room 9 won. We played Snyder Park three games, winning one, losing one, and tieing one. During basketball season interest was kept at a high point by the room and varsity games. The Schaefer team won 9 and lost 4 games, winning from some of the County High Schools and Snyder Park and Central Junior Highs. As a whole the basket- ball season was the best ever enjoyed by a Schaefer team. Basketball gave way to baseball and track in the spring months and Coach Botkins uncovered some very capable material. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ee e 1 W-warren THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 101 Schaefer Review-Continued MUSIC The School Glee Club and orchestra have finished a most successful year. The present members hope that next year the same interest will continue and the clubs develop and grow accordingly. Dur- ing the year the orchestra furnished music for the assembly meetings and occasionally the Glee Club took a part. Early in the year they played for a supper at Warder Park School and an entertain- ment given by Story-Hypes Church. This spring the Glee Club gave an operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom. They were ably assisted by the orches- tra. The operetta was a decided success and proved that H. L. Schaefer has splendid talent for this kind of work. Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y was first organized by Mr. Winchell last November, The membership now totals seventy boys. Two interesting programs were given by this club. The Hrst was given Friday April 4th, when Representatives from the Springfield High School and Ross Lottridge of the Schaefer Branch spoke on the Aims and Purposes of the Club. An Arbor Day program was sponsored also. Ofiicers are: President, Robert Kalfus, Vice- President, William Oren, and Secretary-Treasurer, Ross Lottridge. PHILOSPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Philosphian Literary Society of Henry L. Schaefer Junior High was organized in September and received a charter from the Student Council the following month. The purpose of the society is to promote the literary and social welfare of each member. De- bates, Essays, Mock Trials and other forensic activities form a part of Philosphian's programs in which all members find a part. The oflit.-- .il flu ,ociety are: President, Susan Gray, Vice President, Van Wunderg Secretary Treasurer, Nancy Gugenhiem. The faculty advisor is Mr. Corwin. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized to govern the school activities and to aid in making improve- ments necessary for the betterment of the school. It is the head of all the school clubs and grants charters to the clubs that are organized. The Student Council is behind all the activities of the school. It backs every club in its activity and it has aided in keeping the school ahead in banking. It also aids in putting across the plays which the school gives and in keeping up the attendance record. The present officers are: President, Robert Kalbfusg Vice-president, Robert Barrettg Secretary. Helen McGregor5 and Treasurer, William Kumlur. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics have prospered during the past year at Schaefer. Not only have the girls used the playground equipment to much advantage during the spring and early fall months but during the winter have participated in many different organized games. Baseball is a major attrac- tion. The annual picnic was held May 23 and all voted that this has been the best year for athletics at Schaefer. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves of Henry L. Schaefer junior High School, having a membership of nearly seventy girls, were very prosperous under the leader- ship of Miss Canon and Mrs. Snook. During the year they had many seasonal parties and during the last two months they have studied nature, particularly flowers and the sky. As our club is only two years old we think the future will bring us a variety of interests and a greater club. DOMESTIC SCIENCE The work in the domestic science department has proven to be very interesting this year, the first ten weeks being devoted to sewing and the following twenty weeks to cooking. During these twenty weeks lunches were served daily, the money being used to pay expenses and to buy new equipment. The last ten weeks were also devoted to sewing, while the seventh grade were doing handwork, the eighth machine work, and the ninth grade were proud of the fact that they were making dresses. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 103 Snyder Park Junior High Review PHYSICAL EDUCATION This department carried out an extensive pro- gram with the aim of offering something of interest to every member of the student body. which in- cluded gymnastics and games of great variety. In the fall Soccer Teams were organized in all divisions. Although the game was new it proved to be very popular. .A very successful physical demonstration was given. During the winter volleyball and. basketball were the attractions for the boys, while the girls played volleyball and hemmingwayball. Varsity basketball, baseball. and track teams. consistingof first-class material, were organized in the spring. GEOGRAPHY M,uch interesting material in the form of ex- hibits have been secured through the efforts of this department. The following exhibits were either secured through donation or purchased: Lumber, pencil, yarn, silk, snap-fasteners, asbestos, chocolate and sugar. This department also purchased flags of all nations and seven large political maps with money which they earned. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB This Club aimed to supply the members with a reliable, fresh, clean, condensed account of all im- portant news of educational value. The hfty members used the Literary Digest as the basis of the work. ART A profitable and interesting year has been en- joyed in Art. Twenty-five students entered the poster contest in the Springfield Community Fund Drive, and were rewarded by receiving two of the three offered prizes besides many honorable mentions. Ninth grade classes worked in gesso and pastello. DRAMATIC CLUB . D This club, organized for ninth grade pupils, held its meetings twice a month. During the first semester Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard and Catesby were presented. During the second semester committees arranged programs for each meeting. No long plays were presented. MUSIC The work began by organizing an orchestra of forty-five members and a glee club of eighty-five. The First event was the music memory contest which resulted in four perfect scorers: Veronica Frank, Mary Frances McKee, Kathryn Kurtz, Ruth Martin, and one ninety per cent score made by Henry Ihrig. Because of having the most perfect scores the school was rewarded by receiving the banner for the second consecutive year. The operetta, Pauline, given in February, was very successful. not only in the matter of musical talent. but also frrrcially. The orchestra and glee club were hoth repre- sented in the May Festival. LATIN CLUB At the beginning of the second semester this club was organized by the pupils of the 9A Latin class. A number of interesting programs, based on Roman customs, have been enjoyed. At the last regular meeting an initiation was held for the members of the 9B Latin class. HOME ECONOMICS For twenty weeks the girls prepared and served hot lunches to the students. A total of approxi- mately eight thousand, or an average of eighty pupils a day. sh: wed their appreciation of these lunches. The collections ffl.-l00.00J paid all operating expenses and bought some necessary equipment. ASSEMBLIES Many excellent programs have been prepared by the diferent divisions for the weekly assemblies. Plays and readings have given pupils the oppor- tunity to develop their histrionic talent. Many outside speakers addressed the faculty and student body during the school year and included among them were Mrs. Clara Fry, President Board of Education, and Mr. F. M. Shelton, superinten- dent of schools. NEWSPAPER CLUB Miss Fox and Miss Fay were sponsors of the Newspaper Club which made contributions to the High School Herald and The Morning Sun. The staff consisted of editor, Carl Ulery, and circulation manager. Russell Stuinpf for the lirst semester, while Catherine Rathburn was editor and Martha Gebhart, circulation manager for the second semester. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 105 Roosevelt Junior High Review After organizing with half day sessions at Northern school, both teachers and pupils were gratified to find that the transfer of the work to the new Roosevelt building could be accomplished with such little difliculty. The beginning of the second semester found work in the new building complete. Roosevelt Junior High is the second largest school in the city. It contains all conveniences such as properly lighted classrooms, adjustable seats, ventilated wardrobes, well lighted corridors, a lunch room, a gymnasium, auditorium, swimming pool, manual training and drawing rooms for boys and cooking and sewing rooms for girls. In addi- tion to the things given above the students have purchased pencil sharpeners, flags, pictures and various other small items which aid in decorating. A large American Hag was presented by the Jr. O. U. A. M. and each room has received a Bible from the Daughters of America. Thus the building is very well equipped at the formal opening on March 7th nearly two thousand people packed the audi- torium and corridors to witness the ceremony. Since this date through gifts from friends and by students the school has procured a piano, a vic- trola, and has started a small library. Throughout the year the good attendance, scholarship and banking records have been highly . .1 commendable, and these things have in a great measure facilitated work in the school. At present eighty-four pupils are members of the 9091, group, or Honor Group. ln order to be a member one must average 90 or above in five subjects. Other organizations are the Girl Reserves, the Orchestra, the Glee Club, Trafiic, Fire and Flag Squads, Athletic Clubs and organized home room groups. The various departments have been ably directed by their various supervisors and their activities have been of the highest grade. The music de- partment contains the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Orchestra and a newly organized band. The art work consists of pencil techniqueg designs from letters, figures, butteriiies, and birds, architectural drawingg monogramsg studies in ink and water colors, Much of this work has been placed on display. In the Home Economics section aprons, caps and towels have been made for use in the Domestic Science Classes. This latter group has prepared the lunches of at least two hot dishes, hot cocoa. milk and sandwiches, which are served daily at the noon hour. The proceeds are used in purchas- ing new equipment. The Manual Arts Department has contributed aid in furnishing the school with pedestals, tables, bulletin boards and various other articles. In addition to this bench work a course is offered in elementary drawing. Athletics have been held open for all and inter- room competition has stimulated a keen sense of rivalry which has tended to produce good health, initiative, sportsmanship, leadership and moral rectitude in a marked degree. The science department has found added in- terest in scientific magazine articles, while the geographians by their use of the National Geo- graphic have gleaned many new items of value. Other current issues are also taken. Many other activities of a smaller nature have been started at Roosevelt during the last semester and it has been the wish of everyone that they will continue in their good work of helping to build up the school. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 4 f ,123 X 'f-1-sg gv WA Q z 32. cb 5,5 ar 2 Q. X R KX Q i fa XX X X X X SX X '59 XV XY' W A X : X 2 F' fn F0 F f If ,U po! I - if K A ik' f f ig: :Z aw I qifrl'-Us vw: X r f f T 'Q , X X W Rfb X A436 5 I - ff ' A SI- ffdi 2 L 5 H YQ A dpi X3 1 fm -r f- ' is N' 4' ' A i - q T+f1QD3 I Ulla I, I: E '31 2 k-i if KT W g r V T ' L3 ' 'f - 5 Q, J ' T? fi if is if QBQQ 3 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ALBERT BRANT RUTH LEFFEL COACH MATHENY COACH RYLE TRAINERH STEVENS CHARLES FOX ALBERT DICKSON JOSEPH KEYSER LOUISE BURKE DAVID CARTER OLIVER CORNWELL THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 109 Leaders in 'Athletics COACH OLIVER S. MATHENY Coach Matheny graduated from Ohio State University in 1920. During his college career he participated on varsity football, basketball and track teams. After acting as physical instructor one year in the East, Coach came to Springfield. The past year marks his third year as athletic mentor at Springfield High. ' COACH ELIZABETH RYLE Miss Ryle is a graduate of both Kirksville College fMissouriJ, and Columbia University. While in college she engaged in all forms of girls' athletics. For two years she has successfully tutored the girls in the fine points of the game, but though we wish that she might continue, the advance dope de- crees that she shall become a tutor in the world of matrimony. FACULTY MGR. OLIVER K. CORNWELL Mr. Cornwell has succeeded in arranging the best schedules possible for the Gold and Blue athletic teams. Hearing the plea of the student body for a schedule of games with teams of Springfield caliber, the past season may rest as an example of his work. The student body has loyally supported him in his endeavors to complete the Field House. HOM ER STEVENS Factories. stores, schools, societies, or any other part of mortal life have a Steve, but Springfield High can boast the most wonderful Steve of all. Always on hand when the mud-grimed footballers toiled wearily into the gym to massage and lend a word of cheerg always ready to help some fellow loosen up a muscle pulled on the basketball floor. the stage manager at all high school productions, he has won the love and affection of all. CHARLES FOX Before the football season had closed Charley Fox had fifty aspiring basketball men cavorting on the hardwood floor daily, assimilating the funda- mentals of the game. Through his efforts Coach Matheny was able to uncover many Fine prospects for future teams. Mr. Fox was also a basketball luminary at Otterbein and when the faculty organized for the past year they elected him to lead them. CAPTAIN RUTH LEFFEL A great measure of the success of the girls' basket- ball team lay in the leadership of Ruth. One of the best forwards that S. H. S. has ever produced, she has time after time caged the ball for the necessary points to win games. Good luck, Ruth' CAPTAIN ALBERT DICKSON For two years Al l ed the Gold and Blue through its struggles on the gridiron. An ideal leader, always in the thick of the fray, Al quickly earned the appellation of Fighting Captain. Great credit is due to his generalship in the winning of games and Springfield High may boast of one of the best captains for its football team in generations. CAPTAIN-ELECT DAVID CARTER Pants assumes his role with the splendid record of the 192-1 Team behind him. A center on the 1923 team, he was shifted to tackle last year and quickly demonstrated that he was able to cope with anything on his side of the line. A fighter and a leader, Dave will carry the hearty wish of all that the 1925 football team will be the best in the history of Springfield High. CAPTAIN ALBERT BRANT Al came to Springfield from Portsmouth High School, where he had won lettel's in both football and basketball. After demonstrating his prowess at South Side field he held the fullback job for two years. On the basketball court Al has been no less adept. For two years he has been a regular and this year was chosen to lead the team. Per- forming at center and then turning back to back guard he has helped greatly in staving off many rallies that would have meant ill for S. H. S. Al graduates but we hope he will be as successful in college as at old High. CAPTAIN-ELECT JOSEPH KEYSER -loen has held a forward berth for the last two seasonsf Though a seeming diminutive his fast clever floor work and accurate shooting have won many games for S. H. S. Due to his excellent playing Joe was chosen as an all-state forward this last season. The school will stand firmly be- hind him and wish him greater success in his leadership of the team. CAPTAIN-ELECT LOUISE BURKE The success of the girls basketball team of 1925 will rest with Louise. One of the best shots and dribblers on the squad this year, she has shown she is also amply efficient in leadership. Practically a whole new team mllSf be built, due to the gradua- tion of this year's regulars, but another record- breaking team will be looked for to trot out next season. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 111 Review of Football Season With eight letter men as a nucleus Coach Matheny molded a team that won eight our of nine contests. scheduled with some of the strongest teams in the State. After three weeks of intensive drill in funda- mentals and plays, Coach Matheny sent his team against Columbus West. They displayed good form for a curtain raiser and the result was a 7-0 victory for High. Columbus East was originally scheduled for the second game but they cancelled at the last minute. Faculty Manager Cornwell secured Dayton Roose- velt in their place. This was their first year in football and we had no trouble defeating them 55-0. Most of the subs were given a chance in this game. Newark was the first team to cross our goal line. The score was not a true indication of the game. The game as featured by the fighting spirit of the team after Captain Dickson had received an in- jury. Newark scored Hrst on a forward pass, but High came back and scored two touchdowns on eleven plays. The final score was 19-6. At last it had to come. High met its first defeat at the hands of Dayton Stivers. The game was played in Dayton. Although the Gold and Blue team was not in shape Stivers was not to be denied. The final score was 27-0, favor Stivers. The next week Xenia, our old rival, was con- quered at Xenia. They had defeated us for two years straight. Captain Dickson and his team- mates had little trouble in defeating them 33-0. The game was featured by Remsberg's 80 yard run for a touchdown. The following Saturday Lima Central was faced. Although they were behind the greater part ofthe game, the Wildcats came through with a 26-13 victory. The team played like a bunch of vet- erans in this game. The next game was won from Zanesville, at Zanesville. The game was featured by the work of Capt. Dickson, Teach and Helwig. The final score was 16-6 favor S. H. S. Another Newark team was faced when Middle- town was defeated 13-0. Middletown possessed a fine forward passing attack but High's defense was too good for them. In the crowning event of the season Cincinnati, Norwood was defeated 40-7. The game was played in the new Wittenberg Stadium which was loaned to us by the college authorities. It was Homecoming Day and a large crowd witnessed the contest: The season as a whole was one of the best ever enjoyed by a team representing S. H. S. Great credit is due to all who helped carry on. U 112 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD I Left to Right, First Row: Crist, Brant, Fleming, Helwig, Captain Dickson, Nigh, Turnbull, Foster, Teach. Second Row: Speer, Bond, Captain-Elect Carter, Brown, Dunton, Remsberg, Hegle, Miller. Third Row: Hale, Hough, Hullinger, Thatcher, Faculty Manager Cornwell, Trainer,' Stevens, Principal Tiffany, Coach Matheny. Fourth Row: Manager Baier, Manager Harwood, Manager Meiling, and Manager Sheets Letters were awarded the first sixteen men. Teach ...,,. Helwig . . . Brant ...,,, Fleming .... T. Brown. . . Carter. ., . Nigh .... Bond.. , . Speers ,,.. Dunton. . Crist ..... . Dickson . . . . Turnbull .... Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 'S Hwlvwmmwwwmmwwv sc.:-o1u.:nx:,-ma-4-4-4-m,T, 2 U1 wmlvlvwlvbawmwmpp XIXIOOXDCMJ-4-Csxlocwoov--C tarcm-xnmocsoou-xooowuy., f-.-...... ... SARA A 2 Z2E,fUZ2 l?'ICIII??3'1Z E,-,O:! I2E,7rgrb3m1 WU :':l'1 .'1'1UQn HCT .or-vvnoms.-:1'VlfV., . v-4017. 'J' rgrvU': . ..o.E.7g.-2., 1:5:F'n:IvC'i fp . .14. . , Q 5 F5 1 U! ,-N-Pump-ows-hos: uaunulmxo-POokOkO,.pNO-P,, .--4.4 AAAS ::1:p:::::: Scores of the Games S .... ..., 7 Columbus West. .... ...SS Ro0sevelt....... S.. .......,.. 19 Newark. . .. . S. gawayj ..... 0 Stivers, .. . S. fawayj ..... 33 Xenia .,,.., , S .....,...., .26 Lima Central. . . S. Qawayl ..... 16 Zanesville ..... . . 13 Middletown ,... . 40 S ........... . S .. .. ..... . Cincinnati, Norw ood ..... THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 113 Personal Glimpses Foster Joseph-Center and Tackle. joe performed for the Gold and Blue for the first time last year. He alternated with Dunton at Center and with Speers at Tackle. Joe, too, goes by graduation. Carter, David-Tackle and Captain-Elect. Dave is one of the most aggressive players ever to perform for the Gold and Blue. His great playing made the left side of the line a veritable stone wall. The fellows showed their respect for his ability by selecting him as Captain of next year's eleven. Go to it, Dave, and give us another record break- ing team. Teach, Lewis-End. Last year was Lewie's second year at end. His work during the past year was as near perfect as one could wish for. Lewy remains with us for another year and you can ex- pect to see him back at his old position next year. Crist, Robert-End. Bob was the other end. He, with Teach, formed a pair that were hard to beat. Bob's work all year was of the sensa- tional variety. Bob did the kick-off and drop- kicking stunt for High. He is with us for another year. ' Speer, Richard-Tackle. Last year was Dicks second year on the squad. He broke into quite a few games this year and his work was satisfactory. He will be graduated. Hullinger, Clarence-Tackle. 'fBus was a valuable sub. He did not break into enough games to earn his letter but his work was never- theless appreciated. He leaves by the diploma route. Dickson, Albert. Captain Al led the team in great style. He could always he depended upon. His work at tackle was worthy of all-state mention. Al leaves us this year to go to college, and with him go the best wishes of the school. Nigh, Seward-Halfback. Weight was no handicap to Bunny. He was one of the hardest tacklers on the team and also one of the best ground gainers. Last year was Bunny's third as a regu- lar. He leaves by graduation. Brant, Albert-Fullback. It was Al's second year as a regular. He came to us from Portsmouth High School. His work all year was above par and many times it was his punting and line bucking that saved the day. He also did the passing. He leaves to go to Ohio State. Helwig, Robert-Half and End. Tubby was one of the best line buckers on the team. Al- though he was formerly an end he caught on to the backfield tricks easily. Though most of his work was at half, he was sometimes placed at end, in event of an injury to Crist or Teach, the regular ends. We are sorry to lose Tubby but gradua- tion calls him. Fleming, John-Quarter. Rump was one of the headiest field generals that ever graced South Side field. He was kept out last season due to an injury to his' arm. It was not entirely healed this year, but he played. Rump leaves us this year with a thirst for more knowledge. Turnbull, James-Half. jimmy was a sub half this year but he earned his letter. It was his third year on the squad. He was given a chance to show his wares in several games and he came through in great style. He leaves by the diploma route. Bond, Harry-Guard. Huck was one of the best defensive lineman on the team. He won his letter and he will be back again next year after another. Brown, Theodore-Guard. Ted was a fast, aggressive player of no mean ability. His main delight was to shift through the line for hard tackles. He is leaving in June for parts unknown. Miller, Richard-Guard. Dick did not come into the limelight until the latter part of the season. He was a steady conscientious player. We're sorry to lose you, Dick. Remsberg, J erome-Half and Quarter. Pete was one of the fastest backfield men ever turned out in S. H. S. He was able to both end run and to back the line. He has two more years yet and we all expect great things of him. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD D M -uf.. .. I: l . .,. . x ' 'X jf- A ix' J 1 4... ws 2 Dave Carter ii N N fy' Teach Lew kson I J 5 bf' Dic 3 C ,- my DiCk MiuCf Harry Bondi Ted Bro 11 Bus Hull' gcri ,. Photos by Shrigle G O H S 5 .I ,,.,I .7- LJ V3 Z A 3. Ci Q' 'C y and BLUE X GOLD an C xx ENS. fl' fx ,. Rai? .2 2 . 'J 2 EQ ca -Q , -Q ,,g. Mm THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 115 Review of Basketball Season With a record of fourteen wins and three defeats in seventeen games, Coach Matheny's pill tossers can be classed among the very best ever turned out at S. H. S. The first game was supposed to have been a practice game, but it didn't turn out so. In a game featured by excellent work on the part of the pro- fessors, High was barely able to win from the Faculty 26-25. A foul by Keyser, as the whistle blew, decided the game. In the last game before the holidays, Coach Ross's Columbus West team was defeated 30-19. They presented several All-State men in their lineup, but their lack of teamwork kept them behind. S, H1 S. 29, Lima Central 14. After being de- feated by Lima two years straight, victory was doubly sweet. The feature of the game was Capt. Brant's work. In addition to the good defensive work that he displayed, he managed to cage five field goals from the center of the floor. High's next victim proved to be Akron South. They defeated us last year 46-31. This year the tables were turned, the Gold and Blue winning 48-35. Keyser, the diminutive forward, starred in this game, scoring eleven baskets. The fifth victory was hung up at the expense of Toledo Woodward Tech. This game proved to be one of the hardest on the schedule. The final score was 25-24 in High's favor. Helwig's work was a feature of the game. The following Saturday Lima Central was again defeated. At no time was High in trouble. The final score was 46-15 in favor of the Gold and Blue. For the second time in the year High had a clean slate broken by her old rival, Dayton Stivers Though our team was not in the best of shape, they played a great game. Mahar scored ten of Springheld's sixteen points. The final score was 22-16 in favor of Stivers. Athens High came near upsetting High in the next game. Athens was on top at the end of the half, but at the end of the game the score was 2-1--17 in Higl1's favor. Scott High of Toledo was defeated 29-22 in the next game. Hamilton had previously defeated them by the same score. Scott presented some very clever Hoor men. The final game before the district tourney was against Lima South. Lima easily fell before the Gold and Blue offensive 43-11. At the Dayton district tourney Springfield drew Troy for the first game. No trouble was encount- ered in defeating them 27-10. The dope bucket was upset in the second game when High defeated Hamilton 18-10. Hamilton was a great favorite to win..- Du Bois, Hamilton star, was held scoreless by Helwig in this game. In the semi-final game High defeated Eaton 29-6. All of the subs were given a chance to show their wares. Stiver's defeated the Gold and Blue team in the finals by a score of 35-17. In the first game of the State Tournament the Gold and Blue quintet defeated Toledo Waite 23-19. Waite had not been defeated previous to this game. Another undefeated team was met in the second game, but Cleveland East was vanquished 30-28. Helwig, Carter, and Keyser starred for High. In the semi-final game, High was defeated 26-23 by Columbus East. The players were worn out by their efforts in the previous games and their work was far below par. As a whole the season was one of the best ever enjoyed by any high school team. 116 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD crm Il an CI .23 Q 55 '55 9 x CDL .Q 'W U 5 ywfu.. Iv uv ' ' Vx , I W Yi 59 . EL en ar ,,,, Pete v 0 fi 2 42 -1 2 I1 A U C 'a was if C :Is U in fi E 175 m Q2 fm aj I, I H Save Carter S E wb- 'SIE THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 117 is Personal Glimpses Brant, Albert-Center and Captain. Al was one ofthe main stays of the team. After the tip-oH' he would drop back to the back guard posi- tion and people who witnessed the games can tell you of his true worth. In spite of the fact that he was playing back guard Al scored S3 points on 23 field goals and 7 foul goals. I-lelwig, Robert-Guard. Tubby took care of the Hoor guard job. He was a steady, con- sistent player. His favorite shot was the follow up shot and many of his points resulted from his fol- lowing up his team-mates' shots. He scored 44 field goals and 22 fouls for a total of 110 points. Fleming, JohnwF0rward. Rump did not break into all the gamesg but when he did, he gave a good account of himself. In the 51 minutes he played he scored 7 points on 2 field goals and 3 fouls. ' Keyser, J oseph-Forward and Captain-Elect. Joe, with a year's experience, played like a whirl- wind. Ample evidence of his ability is shown in the fact that he was the leading scorer of the team with 134 points to his credit. Helwig, his nearest competitor scored 110 points. Joe is also an all- state selection. The letter men showed their con- fidence by electing Joe to captain the '1925 quintet, go to it Joe. You have our best wishes. Mahar, Joseph-Forward. This year was Joe's first year as a member of the varsity. He performed well and on several occasions carried his team along when his teammates were closely guarded. He scored 69 points on 29 field goals and 11 fouls. Joe will be back next year to perform for the Gold and Blue. ' ' Carter, David-Guard. Last year was Dave's second year as a member of the squad. His work during the state tournament was far above ipar. He was selected as a guard on the All-State team. Pants will be with us another year to help bring in more victories. Crist, Robert-Forward. Bob was kept out most ofthe season by an injury to his knee. He broke into quite a few games and his work was always acceptable. Bob will be back again next year. Phenegar, David-Forward. This year was Dave,s first as a member of the squad. He did not break into many games but the spirit that he dis- played was an inspiration to the others. He will be back again next year. Better things, Dave. Remsberg, Jerome-Forward. Pete was another of Phenegar's type. Although he knew that he had little chance to make the team he stayed out all year. Pete will be back again next year. Good luck, boy. 118 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Boys' Basketball Squad Left to Right, First Row: Coach Matheny, Joe'l Mahar, Tubby Helwig, Captain Alu Brant, Dave' Carter, Captain-Elect Hjoef' Keyser, Faculty Manager Cornwell. Second Row: Manager Harwood, Manager Meiling, Dave Phenegar, Bob Crist, Man ager Sheets, Rump Fleming, Pete', Remsberg, Carl Wellinger, Principal Tiffany. Total Names Games Minutes Names Goals Fouls Points Carter... ... 17 572W Keyser. .. 56 18 134 Brant ..... ,.. 17 568 Helwig, . , .. 110 Helwig ..,. , . , 17 562 Carter .... 108 Keyser. . ... 17 S48 Mahar.. 69 Mahan... 17 521 Brant.... S3 Fleming ,.... ... ll 53 Fleming, . .. 7 Phenegar.. 4 19 Phenegar, ., 4 Crist ....., 4 ISV! Stephenson 2 Hale ........ 3 10 Crist ....,.. O Brown ..., .... 2 13 Hale ...,..... 0 Remsberg. 2 4 Remsberg ...... 0 Stephenson. . .... 2 4 Brown .,,.., .... O SCORES OF THE GAMES Springfield ..........,.,...... 26 Faculty. . ,..... . Springfield ..... .,.......,,.. 3 0 Columbus VVest,. Springfield ..... .,,, 2 9 Lima Central .,.. Springheld ...., .... 4 8 Akron South ..... Springfield ..... .... 2 S Toledo Woodward .... .... Springfield ..... .... 4 6 Lima Central .... Springfield .,,.. ..,. l 6 Stivers ,......... Springfield .,... .... 2 4 Athens .......... Springfield ..... .,,. 2 9 Toledo Scott... . . Springfield ..,.. .... 4 3 Lima South ,,.. Springfield .... .,., 2 7 Troy ......... Springfield ..,.. ..,. l S Hamilton ...., Springfield .,.. , . . .29 Eaton ..,. ,... Springfield .... ,,.. l 7 Stivers ........ Springfield ..... .... 2 3 Toledo Waite .... Springheld ..... ......... 3 0 Cleveland East... Springfield ................... 23 Columbus East. . . Games played, 17 Won, 14 Lost, 3 Pct., .823 Total points S. H. S., 483 Opponents, 338 Y. W. Federation. .. ,.,. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 119 Girls' Basketball Squad Left to Right, First Row: Bertha Bechtol, Mary Hall, Captain Ruth Leffel, Virginia Warren, Ruth Barr, Dorothy McAllister Second Row: Coach Ryle, Flora Munyan, Captain-Elect Louise Burke, Thelma Peairs, Mary Paden, Principal Tiffany. SCORES OF THE GAMES S rinffield ip. 1, ..,. ..,.......... bpringfield.. . .... Springfield .... .... Springfield .... .... Springfield .... .... Springfield .... .. ...,.. .. Springfield New Moorefield. Y. VV. Amazons, Yellow Springs... Second Team .... Hamilton ....... Antioch Academy 9 29 23 19 10 23 In4the final game of the year, the girls defeated Antioch Academy 43-11. Miss Ryle loses all her veterans and next year she will be forced to build up an entire new team THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD up ml I I 1 3 3 E r' 5 5 I E-4 2 1 cv- rs 2 51 'E' .. A I E U THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 121 Girls' Basketball Review After getting off to a bad start, Coach Ryle's S. H. S. Sextet came back and won all the remain- ing games on their schedule. Their only loss was registered in the first game when they were de- feated 17-9 by the Y. W. Federation Team. The second game Coach Ryle sent her proteges against New Moorelield, twice holders of the county title. In a contest featured by excellent team play S. H. S. came off victor 29-23. Unable to schedule a high school team for the next game, the girls were forced to take on the Y. W. Amazons. The Amazons were made up of former high school players and the team had a hard time winning 23-15. The next game was much easier, Yellow Springs being defeated 19-12. Ac no time were the girls in danger. The next game was played with the second team. Knowing the strong and weak points of the regular pill tossers the second team held the regulars to a 10-1 score. Hamilton was next defeated. They came here backed by a good record but were unable to stop High. The final score was 23-5 in favor of S. H. S. Personal Glimpses Ruth Barr-Guard. Ruth came to us from Tremont. She had several years of experience be- fore she came here and she had no trouble in making the team. She is a Senior and we certainly hate to lose her. Dorothy McAllister-Guard. Dot could always be depended on to hold her forward score- less. Last year was her hrst as a regular. She leaves by the diploma route. Flora Munyan-Side Center. Flora played the center position Bertha. She could always be depended on to do her part. She, too, is lost by graduation. Bertha Bechtol-Running Center. Although she shared her position with another player she earned her letter. She leaves by graduation. Mary Hall-Forward. Last year was her lirst as a member of the regular team. Although Mary was not a sensational player, her work was always good. Mary leaves us by graduation. Virginia Warren-Center. jinnyls height was a great help to her. Very few or her oppon- ents were able to outjump her. She, too, leaves by graduation. Bessie Payden-Guard. Bessie was not a regular but she earned her letter. She played either guard or forward but her regular position was guard. She graduates. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 123 Boys' Class Basketball After the regular basketball season was over, a class tournament was held. Only three teams were allowed to compete. The Juniors, Sophomores, and Seniors drew lots to see who they would play. The Juniors drew a bye and went into the finals without playing a game. In the first game the Seniors were pitted against the Sophomores. The Seniors had no trouble in defeating their younger and inexperienced oppon- ents. In the championship game the Seniors de- feated the Juniors 36 to 6. The members of the Senior team were presented with numerals. As a finale to the basketball season a game was played between the Junior and Senior Varsity players. The juniors had a better balanced team than the Seniors and thev had no trouble winning 32 to 16. Sophomores Win Division Honors Coach Matheny again conducted an inter- division basketball tournament this year and many more teams were enrolled than in former years. The teams were divided into leagues. One league was made up of Freshmen, another of Sophomores, a third of juniors and a fourth of Seniors. Each Friday that the Varsity had a game scheduled, these different league games were played off. Contrary to all reports the turnout for the di- vision games were very pleasing. For the first time in several years the Freshmen evinced a great interest. A schedule was drawn up by Coach Matheny and games were played until all but four were eliminated. These four then played for the division championship of the school. They were divisions 12 C, 11 E, 9 A, and 10 EFD. In the finals for the championship division 10 EPD defeated 9 A, 25 to 9, and 12 C defeated ll E, 18 to 7. In the final game for the championship 12 C was defeated 20 to 10 by 10 EFD. The winners were presented with numerals as a reward for their efforts. The division tournament was one of the most successful ever held at Springfield High. Coach Matheny and a corps of students assistants kept everything running smoothly. There is no doubt that division basketball is beneficial to all the players and the sponsors of the tournament are to be complimented. Girls' Class and Division Games The first game of the girls inter-class champion- ship was played between the Juniors and Sopho- mores. The Sophomores put up a good game against their older and more experienced opponents but they were defeated 9 to 3. The second game or championship game was played between the Juniors and Seniors, The Seniors had previously drawn a bye. The game was one of the most closely contested games of the year. An overtime period was necessary to decide the game. The final score was 13-ll in favor of the Seniors. The division games played by the girls were run on a scale similar to that of the boys. The teams were divided into leagues. The Sophomores com- posed one league, the Juniors another. and the third was made up of Seniors, In the finals of the inter-division games 12 H was victorious. The girls also received numerals for their efforts. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 125 Spring Football Following the custom inaugurated three years ago the call for candidates for next year's football team was issued early this spring for a short period of training. Coach Matheny with a corps of student assistants drilled the aspiring athletes in the fundamentals of the game for six weeks. Dur- ing this time cross body blocking, shoulder block- ing, root blocking, head on tackling, cross-body tackling, disc tackling and roll blocking were stressed. X Then, in order to develop team play, scrimmage practices were held. Each player received a chance for a tryout at each position on the team, and although only eight plays were practiced, they served to instill spirit of co-operation. The two weeks of scrimmage practice was fol- lowed by the Annual Spring Tournament. All fellows who had previously received letters were barred, and only the new men were allowed to par- ticipate. This seemed to incite a larger circle of interest and the tourney proved to be one ofthe most successful ever held at Springfield High. The point system was used in determining the winner and in that manner it was possible for the winner of first or second event in every class and who also had perfect attendance for the practice session to amass 2,000 points. The highest number scored was l,795. The first day of the tourney was devoted to for- ward passing, kicking and dashes. One of the most difficult of these events was the forward passing contest which Rheinhart won because of his accur- acy. The second day the different events under blocking and tackling were run off. The events on this day decided the winners of the tourney and Russel Hale, who the day before had gained but few places, led in the final compilation of the score with a total of 1,795 points, Martin Barber was a close second with 1,740 points. Plaques were awarded to both Hale and Barber and the first and second men in each event were given ribbons. There is but little doubt that the spring training season often brings to light new football prospects of the first magnitude and it is hoped that it will be continued next year. Track Under the leadership of Charles Fox, several High athletes banded together and entered the Industrial Track and Field Meet held at Zimmer- man field. Those participating were Nigh, Hahn, Black, Remsberg and Turnbull in the dashesg Teach and Crist in the discus and shot putt, and Holeschue and Hale in the high and broad jumps. The arrangements to enter the contest were made by the contestants and it brings to light a new and popular phase which might be added to S, H. SQ athletics. If such an enthusiasm prevails it would not be difficult to place a track team on the field and thus enter into the ranks of other large high schools in that endeavor. Baseball Spring football practice necessitated the post- ponement of baseball activities until late in May and then as it had been decided previously to abolish school baseball, only class teams cavorted on the diamond. Only the three upper classes were repre- sented and Arthur Bauer was appointed to lead the Sophomores. while Lewis Teach and Albert Dickson captained the Juniors and Seniors respectively. The prospects for keen competition were bright. The Seniors, who had annexed the school title when they were Juniors, werelfavored to win, but the Juniors also presented a formidable array of talent. Only two elimination games were to be played for the championship. The winners received numerals as a reward of their skill. Great interest has been shown by the girls in baseball this year. Class teams have been organ- ized and almost daily games were played in the gym. No statistics were compiled at the time of this writing. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Q ilhivnhn , RTIS .s 5 I 1 I . 3 6 pq 1 7 A' M X ,J , X M S V Q HDUUUFP' Z7 ,5 x 4 Lu, WJ 9 4 - ,K 'TQ 1 , A ,Mj nf M UUA ? X, ff W I lqqflb 1 7 ' ff iff , mf! 1 -r I-fx AHHVX ,ffz N: 59 5 fr tj' L, K W' Ani ,A '!i5!l'! :Eg x,,lH X I M1 W i f :QQ e ,- wavy 3A ,fl ff, -1. P f 'N N zfkl, W1 ,nff ,f , .,f,,ff'f' ,QWIQS q !22ff1',f - MX N Nl!-yg M'i'1'5 H J ig, , , fx ? V70 590 0 W' U ' X MY' W 1 X1 y ..'W ' , ff .A f if C40 f Lil ...r 'f- f'! ff xw .Z , I ff! ff 'why 7 E W X X f 2 A f ' X N '4 N, lux. ' 2 '24 ,,,.-f af -C 'IHE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Baumgardner Studio Sohool, Sooioty hho' Cluh Photogrhphy HERALD' ANNUAL '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24 Fourth Floor, KingQBldg. South Fountain Avenue H. B. FRY, Proprieto THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Baumgardner Studio F ine Portrwts and Commemkzl W ark Quality, Quantity, Service Fourth Floor, King Bldg. South Fountain Avenue H. B. FRY, Proprietor Tribune Publishing Co Commercial Printers CARDS FOLDERS ENVELoPEs PAMPHLETS BHJ,HEADS LETTER HEADS Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement 138 West High Street Phone Center 1392 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 131 f 4-'X '-in J'-N -N 'vi I NL.. Q lb ZS D K .'.. . -. i' .- Yff I yi' I 2 - ef 4 r Vt' fr r 'fr M ' ,,.a W - +L.. I ' II I f . . Q 'mf r X I V ' 7'11 ' . I ,ei X X if wat ,ff : Hfglq-5 et.. .1 , 4 .1 ' 1. .., - af ' fiiabdr' 2139!-kg lflderly Swimmer- 'VVhat is the longest time a man has stayed under water? Life Guardf About five minutesf, lflderly Swimmer- Well, there's a man over there breaking the record. I've been timing him and he has been under for fifteen minutes. Coach Mathenyf Dickson, have you ever been to the zoo? Al DicksonA No. Coach- Well you ought to go. You'd enjoy seeing the turtles whiz past youf' Mr. Walsh--- What's a hypocrite? Dorothy Shirley- Anyone that comes to school with a smile on hls facefl Helen Baconfullliilip and Lucille are sure fond of golf. Madeline Cox- Yes, regular teespoonsf' Mr. l'IckertY What is velocityil' Edwin -lonson-Y- Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a bee with. Dorothy Dodsworth AHA penny for your thoughts. Bill Ruckerful was thinking of going. Miss Ferris tat the head of stairsj- Give him a half a dollar-it's worth itf, Richard Lesh- I'm awfully sorry that I forgot your party last Monday night. Naomi Unglaub- Ol weren't you there? Amelia Nysewander- Why are you mail- ing all those empty envelopes? Seward NighA I,m cutting classes in a correspondence school. A A tourist tells us that the Sahara dessert is so dry that they have whole herds of dried beef there, and the cows give evaporated milk. Thomas Katf I'd give my life for you, dear. Maria- Cheap skate! Nine or nothing. lVlr. Bang beats his wife up every morn- ing. How cruel. .. - - - H I-Ie gets up to see what time it is. The poor girl couldn't help being a wall flower-she came from a lamily ol paper hangers. Don Haley-f Does Zillah know much about automobiles? Bill Kaus-f'Nog she asked me if I cooled my car by stripping the gears. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The people who have achieved, who have become large, strong, vigorous people, who have reduced their infant mortality, who have the best trades in the world, who have an appreciation of art, literature and music, and who are progressive in science and in every activity of the human intellect, are the people who have used milk and its products liberally. -Dr. McCollum, Johns Hopkins University. Guaranteed Dairy Products from The Springfield Dair Products Compan For For milk and Butter Standard Tee Cream Phone Main 243 Phone Center 701 'I'HE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD UNEDA GARAGE AND SALES Co. 126-128 West Main Street REAL GOOD USED CARS Auto Laundry - Mechanical Service - Sales Service Bring this Ad with you and get a credit of 55.00 on any car in our place. UNEDA MOUSE 8: TOMS U Waiter! Yes, Sir. What's this? lt's bean soup, No matter what it has been, the question u si is, 'What is it nowi' Messenger Boy- Who was that swell you were just talkin' to? Newsboy- Him and me's old pals. He used to be the editor of one of my papers. A bank cashier who always wanted to be one ol the 40015 now number 3l3. A'Youth will be served , said the cannibal as he cut into a juicy steak. Earl Davidson- Why do you like work ing in the cemetery so well? Arthur Doan- I pretend I'm hossg there are so many under me. Bo- What do you call it when a gal gets married three times-bigotry ? Rastus-+ Lawasy Bo, you suttingly is ignoramus. Why, when a gal gets marritd two times, dat am higotryg hut when she gets married de third time dat am tm, ometryf' I Self Conforming Exclusive, adjustable features in our sailor straws make them as comfortable as our soft braids. Z2 to S10 gives you scores of Bancroft, Dunlap, Dobbs and Cinelli styles to choose from. X Ilatters and Furriers Since 1851 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD KE? Makes Pastiming More Pleasant Mah Jongg or bridge, books or a magazine- you can still enjoy them in hottest weather if thereis a Robbins 81 Myers Fan in the room. Just a push of the switch on an R 85 M Fan and you may have a Zephyr or a half-gale When- ever and wherever you like. This inexpensive 'cbreeze-bringer is easily moved from kitchen to dining room, from living room to bedroom. You can get R 8: M Fans in all sizes and types from any good dealer in Springfield. Be prepared for that next hot spell. Get your fans now! THE ROBBINS 8: MYERS CO Springfield, Ohio I 'I'Hli SPRINGFII-QLD HIGH SCHOOL I'IIiRAI.D 0 Radio ls the main thing at the RADIO SHOP Call on us and you will be sure of receiving the best material and the best in service. We have spec- ialized in radio instal- lations for over ten years. WIRELESS SUPPLY CO. 1 16 E. Main Street u 1 is ter- ere's V o u 1 v neun mon I' ll l II .. song. IX riter--A WltatIaya mean, V2lCCll1'Ifl0Il llubhsller- ltd1dn't take. Albert Cotes+ l'm looking for a hook that would interest Il high school student. Clerkvuvery sorry, but we are out of that type just now. You see we have het-n raided twice this month. Gt-orge+ Did vou really vote for me? F I-f Y- l ' I - .st ltr ts. was t te ont. Carl Reclcnagle- Are you comfortable? Ida llrintz- Very Carl- See the stage good F I kuoh Y U lc a .. yes. Carl- Light enough to read your pro- gram? ldnfullh huh. ' Carl-'Ullman change places with me. Have you read l:inis? No: what is it? Oh. IIIS the last word in hooks. Clothes do not make the man -they advertise him. III-fitting clothes advertise carelessnessg shabby clothes, povertyg freakish clothes, shallowness. Well-selected, Well-made and weII-fitted clothes advertise taste, pride and success. W. D. ALEXANDER 8: C0. Springfield? Greatest Clothiers Main and Limestone 136 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE TREATMENT OF Cancer Tuberculosis Rheumatism And Chronic Diseases by Electronic Medicine Is Sure, Safe and Painless Dr. R. L. Brown Room 34, New Zimmerman Bldg. SPRINGFIELD OHIO Father-- Willie says in his letter that he got a beautiful lamp from boxing. I Mother- I just knew he'd win something in athletics. Thelma Lieb---So Pauline is taking violin lessons. Jimmie Marshall- Yes, she wanted to be sure of one bow at least. lt is suggested .to teach dancing in the schools but we think the wrestling team is already good enough. Thank goodness, that's over, said Tubby Dickson after a drop kick. Harold W.f Wanna ride home with me? Ted M.- Sure. Harold- Where's your car? Helen DeatonY You mustn't. l've a tainted mouth. Lewis Moon- What do you mean F Helen- 'Taint to be kissed! 41 4114- . scum rouvmuu 'm sanniihamiwwn AVENUE Co. Avgyquf, Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Manufacturing Opticians THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOUL HERALD Comparison of price and value is the easiest, most convincing proof we know of- CHEAPER FOR CASH Means a Lot Cheaper! We're never satisfied 'til the watch satisfies you-this store's reputation for squareness and values is your positive assurance of timekeeping satisfaction-men's watches 315.00 to 3250.00 Good Looking and Good Running-and -more value for what you spend! ,I UEN- V A Price doesn't always mean satisfaction-it's style, work- manship anti dependability that make price a factoref .1 big selection at 810.00 to 3225.00 The Hofman-Green Co. 57-59 ARCADE We Give Purple Trading Stamps SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS TIHC SPRIN13lflIiI.lD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The Sporting Goods Store IEIEIIEI GEO. E. MEEK 8: CO 34 South Limestone Street V THE SPR INGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD They were on their honeymoon, and she regarded him as the most won In the world. lhey were strolli Seashore when suddenly he stopped and, in a line poetic frenzy, exclaimed: Roll on, thou deep and mighty ocean, roll. HO. look. Georgef' she cried in CCSIZISY. It's doing itl Edith TuckerA l.onie is crazy about money. Q Dot lVlcAllIsterf Yes, That' him my doughnut. Totty Bauer- Dick is surely Christine I.eFevref Yes: he gold fillings in his false teeth. Charity VVorker- Will you the Working Girl's Home? Alfred Crist- Surel Where derful being ng along the y THE i Crain Plumbin and Electric Co. 20 N. LIMESTONE ST. s why I call Plumbing, Heating and Electrical deceitful. even wears please help they? Contractors Bertha Bechtol- Clarence Fisher clapped his hands when I was Sin fin nu L 3- Flora lVlunyanv Yes, over h ' yu is ears. Telephone, Center 201 IiS'liABI,ISHED 1871 SPRINGFIELD BRASS Co. MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS GOODS , - FOR .ENGINE BUILDERS, STEAM PUMi5S5f-iETc:. BRAss,5RRoNZE AND ALUMINUM CASfIf1INGSifI'O ORDER -I - . BABBITT AND SOLDER HSUCCISSSII I 821- S MROTOR WASHING MAXOHINES 23-25-27 WEST MAIN STREET ' PRINGFIELD, OHIO I g 'l'HE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD OVCI' Stores llgilrgllts grow on netsw Qn what tree does the doughnut grow? Aff The pantry. Q iiTi ' 1 , 1 I I I I ff if If X Manford Patersonfulivery time I have 1 I K, A. .V - . . . . Q' -- ' ' FA a fight wlth Mary I enter rt rn mv diary. ...- ,-.,1 .-.r V. K . 'WlD5lADGf5'5 'f M5111 , - Ralph We1gand- 'Uh. I see, a sort of scrap book. 5 Big Factories Do, you know little Willie and Fannie Berr1es?', No, but I know the elder Hermes. The Latest Styles in Mabel McGinnis- He put his arm around me five rimesilasr night. Margaret Iivans- Some arm. The Earliest Margorie Schaefer- Shall I wear Inv pumps to the dance tonight? -..-.l Maxrne LentzH Yes.1t'sl1able to turn out to be a wet affalrf' New Home, 35 E. Main St. 'HHH gojcxygcxeaitssylnre unfortunate. During the track meet he broke one of the best records they had. Our Motto: Quality and Service 1792 rw . 1' L! - QQ feb as llluffrm i Y It ' jpraognzmqo. ' U hbIR1N bL J. ' , James Pappas Kr Company I I W Yelp 336534 Shawnee Palace of Sweets SPRINGFIELD, OHIO gag, Home Made Velvet Cream Delicious Candies and Soft Drinks THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD GRAN 9 MARKET 112 SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET MARKET STALL No. 5-I Where Quality Begz'mWz'n eats and anned Goods Only Store in Springfield Having the Full 57 Varieties of Heinz Goods FOUNDED 1834 1-1 :': Miss Hullinger- What,s the dilference ' between a lemon and a head of cabbage? Doris Smith- I donyt know. Miss I-lullingerA You'd be a I-ine on t l after lemons. BECAUSE WE WANT YOUR Sem -.-w Howard Hebble-Ml-int you go to school wgth me. VVhy do you say you go to a school o agriculture? C' L' CO- .Bob Clairk- VVell, don't we learn how to 126 EAST MAIN sr. - me Cm' Compliments of The Leffel Baking Co. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Boys' Department Y. M. C. A. For Students at the Senior High School Use of SVVlflIl?11lIlQ: pool at any hour between 2:00 and 9:00 P. IM. Club room equipped with pocket billiards. Special social events. 4 Months for 3 1 .7 5 Social privileges without gym and swimming pool, SL00 per year. Tennis Club Membership, Y. M. C. A. Athletic Field, 32.00 for Season THE BEST COURTS IN THE CITY Watch for announcements of our new camp site. Special period for High School fellows. Springfield Young Men's FISHER STREET Christian Association ENTRANCE Dress Well and Succeed Good Wearables for Men Good in Style and Good in Quality JOHN MACKEE The Man's Shop 43 S. LIMESTONE Wm. Valentine- Sheep are rhe dumbest animals. Helen KornA YeS. my lamb. Miss VVeil1raucl1- VVl1o defeated the Phi- listinesiy' Warren Seiglef Aw. I rlon't know. I don't follow those bush league teams. Annalil l,eil'l'er-- 'I've seen seventeen H mers. Karl lforsytlie- And how long have yr been blind. CANTON CABE Chop Suey We specialize in Chinese and American cooked foods. Chinese and American Restaurant ll WEST MAIN STREET THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY VISIT THE High School Confectionery The Best Sodas and Sundaes in the City NEXT TO THE REGENT This soup isn't hot enough, grumbled William Schulz, even before the waiter had placed it before him. But, sir, said the waiter, I assure you it is. Wait until you taste it. 00 I know it's not hot by the length of time you kept your thumb in it. Over the Lagonda National Bank F- K IS the Place to Get I Professor!- What's all the rumpus out . in the school yard P School Supplles Bully-- Why, the doctor has just been around examining us, and one of the de- Books Stationery ficient boys is knocking the stuffing out ofa perfect kid. It's Time to Think of Kodaks You Can Find the Largest and Most Complete Line of Kodaks and Photo Supplies at Schmidt's Drug Store We Do EXPERT Developing and Printing We GUARANTEE to Satisfy You BRING IN YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO AND HA VE IT ENLARGED THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 145 EXPERTS IN MEN'S APPAREL Vogue Shop N ewes: in F zzrnz'shz'ngs Always IVIICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES The phone rings in room IS. . Mr. Mollenberg-f Hello, where have you k B bm? Haw ITIS TOS. Mr. Kuhns--- What do you mean by such insolence? Are you in charge of this class or L U N C H am I? . . Robert Metz'-- 'l know l'm not in charge. The Best ofEveryth1ng to Ent sir. Mr. Kuhns-- Very well, then, if y0u're Courteous Service Reasonable Prices not in charge. don't try to :ICT like an idiot. W WWW 35 N. FOUNTAIN AVE. Mr. Zechar 'nY0llll't' hoarse. OPEN ALI, IGH Helen Anderson- Who's a horse F N I SURE EDGE POCKET KNIVES We sell the celebrated brand Sure Edge Pocket Knives. These come in Stag and Pearl Handles, two, three and four blades. Ranging in Price from 50c to 35.00 THEY HOLD THEIR EDGE HUGEL 81 HEISERMAN H A R D WA R E Phone Center 940 I THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THIC KISLLY-SPRINGFIELD PRINTING CO. When you need PRI TI Telephone No. -I8 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ' Phil Swigert+ W'l1ar did you make on that physics exam? Richard Lesli- l'Iigliry. Phil. Swigerteul made ninety-live. Vllhat did you make in Virgil FU Richard- Hey, its my time to ask you Hrstf' Wilma Stewart+ VVhy, my dear man right now my poetry is being read hy twice as many people as before. We Publisher- Sol you went and or married, . ,, A P1 did youf' Repair, Recharge, Rebuild All Makes of Good Food Moderate Prices BATTERIES Belmont Lunch ' 12 South Fountain Avenue AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY CO. T 217 W. Main sr. Phone Main 1907-J HSCTVICC and Qualitlf, THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD . L CICS S Base Ball, Tennis and Golf Supplies Fishing Tackle, etc. ALSO GENERAL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS -lust think, once upon a time Doug. Hutchison wore short pants and Al Dickson was a freshman. Boo Hoo criecl Jackie as she jogged the hook on the public telephone, I want my nickel back, Harry won't even speak to me. Herbert Beach- There are lots of girls whod0n'tWant to get married. Mary Biddle- How do you know? Herbertf I've asked them. Dr. Chauncey Lawrance Spring Time Is Dress Up Time Quality is never costly, for it has a pleasant habit of giving you more than you pay for. Get Quality in Your Spring Clothes Osteopathic Physician at 507 Arcue Building Meyer,S Shawnee Hotel Bldg. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD For PURE FOOD Visit the AMERICAN RESTAURANT LIMESTONE AND WASHINGTON Special Meals for High School Students When in Urbana eat at the American Restaurant METROPOLITAN 2652312f?:sELfg'Z?:':,!3f'd' I Ufflf' f1mf?h2i 2:2 tilifz ffm' BARBER SHOP W ,LL ' Mr. Conover had just explained a rath . . compli ted th rj ' physics. White and Sanitary I sig through ini? said Raiford Swish as he gazed out the window. FOUR CHAIRS .--+- If you think things are breaking tough ft Sam Cooper, Prop. 10 N. Fountain Ave. ion' flhmk Davedplgenecffitr' gale clalms h HS I' CllI'l'l3 ISIII 311 I Y. I US HHCC. Every man you meet will admire your taste aua' judgment zf you wear a HAT or CAPfrom BIICKQVQ Ball I' ,U BEST QUALITY, CORRECT STYLE REASONABLE PRICE C THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 14 I THE TAR CAR There are many reasons why you should BUY A STAR CAR l-Red Seal Continental Motor. ZHA Tubular Backbone Frame. 3-The Easiest Riding Car at the price. 4MThe Roomiest Car at the price. 5-The Best Looking Car at the price. 6'-The Easiest and Most Flexible Light Car to Drive. No shimmy and sticks to the road. TERMS-302, Down: 12-16 Months to Pay Balance. Farmers, we have a Special Plan for you. WE CAN TELL YOU A LOT MORE-COME IN. . L. CIRCLE, Dealer l02-6 West North Street Springfield, Ohio Miss HaeslerA Don't slide down the banisters like that. ' Helen Bruce- How should l do xt? Little Vllillie-'Sass me the butter. Mother Creproachfullyl- Ifwhat, Willie F Little Willie- If you can reach it. Bus l'lullingerA What do you think I use on my hair. Q I l N Geneva Demarest- I'urniture polish. Young man, don't go west. Thousands . . . ,, of movie girls are out ofworlt in Los Angeles. Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop WE CATER TO High School and College Students SERVICE COMES FIRST when it is a matter of one's personal luggage. So called cheapness does not count when you are going on a journey and must rely upon your bag or suit case. We handle only quality guaranteed luggage in this shop. Leather Bags 35.00 Up Leather Suit Cases 58.00 Up McCllllllCH'S LEMHER STURE. 30 THE 5PR1Nc3F1E1.D HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE WORLD IS LOOKING The BOYS Vf'h0 FoR YOUNG MEN p MfI1gTgf'fhe WIT H T H E gr e -ei Bank can H f . I , Command -wg: ' ' U - HABIT I of , Hlghef Sala 'L A rles and More MII Atixx .Ji 'ffll'j!lW' Respect, Be- gg,- ' Kwik in - ,..:.l.lli4!l . W ., , I cause They . Deserve It. I 'N Every employer is anxious about the men whom f Nl he employes. He will grow to like them and take an interest IH them. When he sees a boy who doesn't keep his X 990 that boy BANKS HIS MONEY, it's THAT BOY for the top job Why not? He deserves it. Put Your Savings in a Mutual Savings Bank 'S 3' lllf e I eye on the clock, who is the first there and the last away, and finds ll ll .. SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS BANK The Bank Where You Feel at Home. ESTABLISHED 1855 lfarl- Where did you get that black eye?' . Andy- I raised if from a slip F out-Seltz -H-- Candy Company 508-510 West Main Sf. 11 Fairbanks Bldg. nv .IHkC+i'Wl1CfC are you going? Henry'- Chemistry exam. ' Jake- Going to take' the ac1d test, eh F Mary Virginia Fryeiullm so' glad you evaorpset I just Wanted to dance the 1 Antrim Oyler- Too bad, the chaperone s Lemonade IOC. avvfulll'y strict. . V ..... Milner Tire Co. I , ' 281-30 So. Center Stws' f VULCANIZING THE SPRINKZITIELD HIGH SCHOOL HICRALIJ 0 THE REED MANUFACTURING 00. ,- - . ' ,,.1. -. 4 , N. 1. , ,, MAKERS OF V E s 1' X Mission Furniture mi Weaving Machinery Rag Carpet Warp, Weaving Q Yarns, Round Basket Reed Edd 502 West Euclid Ave. SPRINGFIELD, oH1o WAN'l'liD:fA student with plenty of crust to work in ll lmkery. Steady work :md plenty of dough. We knead you. Voice in 53-- Give me liberty or give nit death. Mr. Stevens- Who said that? Voice-- Patrick Henry To the victor belong the spoils. quoted Antrim Oyler as lie threw a rotten egg at his conqueror. HOTEL BANCROFT B a rb e r S h op The Man's Shop C. E. BAUER, Proprietor Stop Wondering Where to Find Smart ur lf you want such styles as seen in Fasl1ion's Promenade reproduced at zr lower price, come in tomorrow or :my time soon and we will Consider it 21 pleasure to show them to you. Remodeling and Repairing :rt very reusonulvle prices. L SECOND FLOOR, ARCUE BLDG. High and Fountain I PVRRIER Bell 6247 Take Elevator on High St. 152 A THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD I I I xxggge JYOUX 04! Bas' ll I 'f R f Bai E B ,CT I i' ,Iwi IFWI, I .Secllle Now Building in Broadmoor ..THE.. Electric Home WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ABOUT June 15, 1924 We are going to show you how many ways Electric Service can give you more help, happiness and enjoyment -ein the House of your Dreams-the Electric Home-enow being huilt in Broadmoor. Watch For It ! Watch For Ir! MTHE OHIO EDISON CO. McKEAN Rastus was proudly sporting 21 new shirt when 11 friend said: Boy, how many yards does it take for a shirt like that? 0 - H ' night. Music and Art Store W72gYE Sometimes it is a tue to see nothing in Lamp Shades Made to Order ajoke. Richard Harneris the most virtu us Hemstitching boy we have everlritil Y f John Fleming- Is Swisher much of an . tennis player? - Over Mykrantz Robbms Bldg' Buttercup- NO: he's singularly had In doubles. :Ind doubly bad in singlesf' J. B. LITTLETON I-l. A. LITTLETON J. B. LITTLETON 8x SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES 2119 SPRINGFIELD OHIO Rastus answered: Say, man, ah got three shirts like this outa one vard last THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD i 153 MATTIE GUTHRIE MYERS' MARKET Everything Good to Eat Delicious Hambergersn Ted Baier- Florence Brennon turned me down last night hut she said l could have a date for the fourth of July. .lack Sheets-- Perhaps she thought you were punk. Cl d D Ray Baker- What kind of a stone do you want in your engagement ring? Dorothy Conklin- Oh, I've heard so much about baseball diamonds. Do they 1 West Columbia St. mst ml-Ch? NM Phgne Main 912 Edwin johnson-- Well, I must he off. Carmelo Longof Yes, rhat's what I've thought for a long time. Capacity 200 Cars Phone Center 2065-W STORAGE DE LUXE EARL W. CARTER GARAGE Auto Wash, Tires, Accessories Opp. Court House 27-29-31 E. Columbia St. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Do You Realize that Buick and Practically All Other FINE Car Makers in America and - IB kes Europe Include Four Whee ra as Standard Equipment! The Buick Motor Sales and Service Company 28 WEST HIGH STREET WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILTABUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ken Lohnes -f'- That hotel clerk was flatter- , ing youf' Edith Tucker- How's that? Ken- He wrote suite I6 after your name I can't get over what I saw last night. Whatls that? The moon. For Young Mens' Shoes e--- We'd like to tell you the story abort Ehe . nan who carried water in a paper sac ut 123 East Hlgh St' ii hasnlt leaked out yet. Also the one about 1 the mouse trap but it's too snappy. I By Opening a Savings Account in This OLD RELIABLE BANK and Depositing Something Every Month Wi: INVITE YouR ACCOUNT p MAD RIVER NATIONAL BANK THE OLD RELIABLE THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 155 FOR THE BEST Home Made Candies Delicious Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes, and Don't Forget That We Have a First Class RESTAURANT in Connection with Our CONFECTIONERY. We Serve Regular Meals at Popular Prices. We Serve Nothing but the BEST. Entrance from Bookwalter Hotel anclHl3.1 South Limestone Street. Quality and Sanitary Service Our Mottos Sugar Bowl Candy Shop and Restaurant K. VLAHOS, Prop. 'Tlicre was one picture that brought tears ro my eyes. A pathetic subject, I suppose? B No, l was sitting under it, when the cord I I H' broke and it fell. ' . 27-28 New Zimmerman Bldg. Charles Kcrnp-7- How many sisters have von? I Rudolph Fultonf Une hy hirth and live IU' PYUWISU- -F Phone, Main 4149 W 'AWhat shall I do, sohhetl the little boy. WWW'- Uwhen my lessons are bad Bop. spanlcsune . , , and when they rc good teacher kisses me. S . , Tailoring Boston Shoe Repairing, sw Shining and Hat Cleaning CO. ALTERATIONS, REPAIRING, CLEANING AND PRESSING All Kinds of lVlen's and Women's Hats Cleaned and Rehlocked T-'A' ALL WORK GUARANTEED Suits Pressed While You ' I7 12 East High street Walt THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE C. M. BENNETT PRINTING Co. I l SpringfieId's House of Good Printing l 22 South Limestone Street The Springfield Rug Co. GOOD FURNITURE Homes Furnished Complete Corner Main and Spring Streets Gertrude Snyder- Chl Jack, father has always declared he'd shoot the man that kissed me. ,lack Berry- Goshl Did he do it? Coach Matheny- VVhat experience have you had before ? Albert Hartwell-- Well, this summer l was hir by two autos and a truck. Bessie Paden-Do you like indoor sports ? Elsie McFadden- Yes, if they go home early. SUITS-O'COATS Phone M . 4643-J 1-GREATEST VALUES ALWAYS VERY LATEST MILLARD'S CLOTHES SHOP 12-14-16 WEST MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, 0HIO JOE OYLER, Manager WHY PAY MORE - THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE LAGONDA NATIONAL BANK Capital S100,000. Surplus Sl00,000. Undivided Profits Sl21,000. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO J. WARREN KEIFER, Pres't. FRANK W. HARFORD, Cashier. W. H. BITNER, Vice Pres't. H. C. PHILLIPS, Ass't. Cashier. DIRECTORS: J. WARREN KEIFER W. H. BITNER B. J. WESTCOTT F. C. JOHNSON J. J. HOPPES R. D. PATFON E. N. MILLER A fine opening for a nice young man, saitl the gravejdigger. as he threw Ollf the The Geo. Haucke Co. last shovel of dirt. Arthur Donn '-- They say, people who live Hardware, Paints, together grow to look alike. , Anna Nealfwlllien you must consider my Stoves, PIU.lTlbll'lg and refusal absolutely final. Sheet Metal Work IVlr. M0llenbergf What can you tell of Americafs foreign relations at the present 331-333 Main Sf, timer Ray Baker- They're all pretty poor. Phone Center 70 Sunday Dinner, llel:30 AT THE y. W. C. A. New Management--all the time Appetizing Home Cooking Tasty Food-Served Hot-Easy Prices THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE REED ELECTRIC CO. Fixtures, Appliances, and Radio Outfits. Electrical Construction Plumbing, Heating, Steam, Gas and Hot Water F it t i n g s Phone Center 1313 126 So. Limestone St. Anna Neal- Do you know, Charles pro vosedt flast i ht. Anywhere ij ldafoliiihtzfggvles? Doesn't he do it eauri u VF Anytime ' -ee Miss Zimmermanf VVhy are you late? hcigrnond Becchfuwlell, a sign clown Miss Zimmermaneuwell, what has the sign to do with it? R. Beech7 The sign saicl 'School Ahead ' V 7 ' Go Slow., 75 South Fountain Ave. fffr' . lVl' f cl I' tt -rs n--- L t's go and sell Phfme M3111 306 Hefbdlifiiiefonami alia. 6 Al Dickson- All right, but hasn't he a dead business? The Buntell-Roth Co. Stationers Office Outfitters 45 West High Street THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The Perfection Laundry PHONE M 2800 The Sunshine Laundry With Soft Water Archie Aglef No, come along and I'll teach you to milk the cow. Rodger Schaffer-fuseeing I'm new at it. old chap, bzidn't I better learn on the calf? Mr. Fox- Wl1ut's the trouble, old man? Mr. CornwellA I failed to meet Miss Ryle one night last week and she bavsled me out because I didn't have 21 written excuse signed by my mother. Cornelia Collins is out again after being confined to her home several days to the delight of her friends. Commencement Greetings From the Marguerite Shoppe Hairdressing, M2lHICLlfII1g, Marceling NELLIQ WOOD LOIS CAR'I'lVIlil,I, Make Graduation Appointments Early Main 419 405 Arcue Building DON'T WORRY ABOUT, NEW CLOTHES HAVE THE OLD ONES CLEANED AND PRESSED MASSMAN'S PANTITORIUM CLEANERS A-ND DYERS 17 West High Street Phone Center 1490 We Know How THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE Steele 8: Meredith Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS DISTRIBUTORS Elk Lick and Glen Echo PURE Fooo PRODUCTS Springfield,Ohio I Licgihcl fkfhlgh tha beg IS ho .1 WALLACE-SNIDER ng T ll H 11' il ht 1.1defaf2fvii1'i1 h I . St - Th t all right. H 11 .1 th 'll' v .1 beea Realty Company bf' fh M44 Real Estate james T 11 ll-- Id lk i hea in e ha Loans thgiierit-'PTry thi? uni. The t Property Exchange your left. 604 Arcue Bldg' Phone' Center 802 Mr. Sanders- Where is Cincinnati F Ted Bairfuln spring training in Florida. WINCHESTER Athlet1c and Sportlng Goods BASE BALL VOLLEY BALL GUNS FOOT BALL FISHING TACKLE AMMUNITION W. F. TUTTLE HARDWARE CO. 28 South Fountain Avenue. The Winchester Store ' THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Convex Electric Signs Are Economical, Not Destructible, CAII Metalj, Light of Weight, Cheap to Operate. THE MCSAVANEY CO. MANUFACTURERS ' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Richarlcg Lesh-lxI'm an electrician. Last A G d night at lsie Mc adden's house a fuse blew out and I fixed it. Howard Merrittf You're not an elec- Good Food trician, you're an idiotf' . . Fine Cooking Miss Cumhack- They,re looking for Good Service you. Herbert Beach- Who. DROP IN FOR LUNCH Miss Cumback- The squirrelsf' l- W t H -Mi' TRANSFER RESTAURANT 3 gciigiedizui- When is an act r t 106 So. Limestone St' c o . Voice- Nine times out of ten. LET SCHERZINGER BE YOUR TAILOR The Union Merchant Tailor - 117 W, Main St, THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The CLA ER BRO . STORE Where Price Tells And Quality Sells Th I James Allenknjust one more kiss before 1 .YJ e izsxtiirka D.- No, we won't have time. F r N Father will be home in an hour. aflfle S 3 QOH imgrances Ke-llyf Are you good at lip read- Checking Department Savings Department Safe Deposits WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. T he Friendly Bank Elmer Mattcs- Only by the touch sys- tcm. I'm through with dates, said Russel Lutz, as he picked a Worm from the b0x.', Phone Main 1261-.IeJ'A Call Brings a Car If you try us today you will be our customer tomorrow GEO. S. LAMBERT DRY CLEANING, DYEING PRESSING and REPAIRING 206 N. Fountain Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD FOR Plumbing, Steam, Gas and Hot Water Fittings SEE George F. Ridenour Let George Do It Kind Lady fat depotj- What's the mat- Wi ' P ter? iv are you crying. Mildred VVild- I was driven from home. Kind Lady- How terrible. Mildred- And the taxi driver charged me a nickel too much. The saddest words The words l hate Are those: Get up, lt's almost eight. Sporting Goods Radio Equipment Auto Supply Co. 114 West Main St. Everything for the Automobile THE BEST BY ACTUAL TEST Demand Scored Ice Machine scored at the factory Your protection against short Weight. Springfield Goal and Ice Co. 118 North Spring Qt. Phone, Main 7 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The Fashion Correct Dress for Women and Nurses Graduation Dresses a Specialty 33 East Main Street The Mary Biddle- I fell last night and struck my head on the piano. Gladden Grauer- Hurt yourself? Trgupe Drug Stgfe MafyA N0, luckily I hit the soft pedal. Joe Sheeler- That Happer has been walk- ing the streets all morning. Robert Dunbar-'iHow do you know ? Joe- I've been following her.', Corner Main and Fountain Ave. This is the first time I ever smoked, . - said Louise Leonard, as she blew three rings Sprlngfleldf Ohlo into the air. BOTHWELL 8: STROME COMPANY - CONTRACTORS FOR PLASTIC-ROK STUCCO, CEMENT STUCCO, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PHONE 'CENTER iss 115 WEST MAIN STREET . . Sheaffer D Fountain Pens A Shumaker Dru s Lunches Served Q Kriegbaum,S Bakery 15 South Fountain Ave. 24 South Fountain Ave. We Repair Pens THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Get the Graduation, Birthday or Wedding Gift at The Golden Rule Jewelers ,-l. .l-ll STERLING JEWELRY CO. 9 HATHAWAY S The Dorothy Hartnett School Rad 10 Lunch OF Plate Lunch Chili Classical DiT1C1R?t and Dra- and Coifee and me IC 250. Pie Summer School Begins June 17 19 WEST MAIN STREET 311-12 Arcue Bldg. M. 596W Eugene JohnY At last I've found you out. Dorothy Fl'9Cm3HAriKOh, no, but you will the next time you call. Mr. Conover- What's a park gapf, h Don.lVIrll1gan- Why, that's when rr girl yawnsjust as you start to kiss her. Doris Bradfordf No, I can never be any th ' more an a SlStBI' to you: . Alpheus Reeves- All rrghtgkrss brother 'Good Night? U Springfield Hardware Co. Manua Blliillf ' Trarnrng go' Machine l,..4Jlh,,,tllI1iit1 W. T. SMITH THE FISH MAN Would be Pleased to Furnish You at Either of Our Stores with Your Fish, Oysters, Turtles, Canned Delicacies, Poultry and Game Also Live Gold Fish and Aquarium Supplies 128-130 S. Center St. 24 S. Limestone St. fCenter 803 PHONE51 Center 615 166 5 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD f o much for so little- 'L Drink 5 as I i Delicious and Refreshing i Enloll ihirsi- . i I I 5 V- AW 'V if The Coca-VCola Co., Atlenta, Ga. Myrtle Finney- My goodness-ll, Emerson Printz- That's nothing to get excited aboutf' Myrtle- What P Emerson- Your goodness. Iiouise Richisonh Am I a litntle pale? 'l ed Morean- No, you're a little tub. Ray McCollum- Hello, howis tricks? Rae Mathews- I'm no magicianf, Carl Recknagle- Have you noticed Esturlca's lipsf' . Jim Allen+ I haven't missed them. The new night watchman at the observa- tory was watching someone using the tele- scope. Just then a star fell. Begorra'l he said, that fellow sure is a crack shotf' Carl-- What do you think of Margaretfu Howard- I'm no judge of paintings. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Compliments of The Springfield Coffin and Casket Company E-if-Il SPRINGFIELD, 01110 FRANK J. COFFMAN UNDER TAKER OFFICE and PARLORS, 134 West High Street Careful and Well Judged Attention to All L' I AMBULANCE and INVALID CAR SERVICE AUSTIN RICHARDS, Licensed Embalmer 167 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Your success in life will depend upon your taking advantage of your opportunities. 51 2 O INTEREST FROM DA TE OF D POSI T E Save With Us MORRIS PLAN B 120 South Limestone Street WHERE PROSPERITY BEGINS NK UONLYLPACKARD CAN BUILD A PACK WE SELL PACKARD HUPMOBILE Two of the World's Best Cars The Clark County Motor 106-110 W. North Street ARD CO. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 16 9 - s - raduates We congratulate you and welcome you to our studio. In memory of the occasion YOU should be photographed at your best. We Make the Best That is Possible to Make And Invite You to Let Us Make Your Graduation Photos OUR MOTTO Not how cheap, but how good can we make them BIDDLE 8: REDMON 516 MITCHELL BLDG. Phone M. 1509 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO What are you doing? Reading the want ads. But you are looking in the female column. Well, ain't my wife a female? WALTER PHILIPS Furnishings and Hats BETTER SERVICE Mary Wiltf Last week Richard sent me candy saying. sweets to the sweet. Rachel Wilke- Pretty sentiment. What ofM? U U OPEN EVERY NIGHT brusIary4 But now he sends me an ivory UNTIL 9 O,CLOCK Bob Crist- Can you keep a secret? Esther Kissellg I'll tell the world. TEETH MAKE THE SMILE THE SMILE MAKES THE FACE There is attraction in the smile that reveals beautiful teeth Modern Dentistry Works wonders in making teeth attractive and efficient. Let us explain DR. W. A. GEIB, Dentist 69M WEST MAIN STREET THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD RADIO A demonstration will put you under no obligation whatsoever. We are distributors for the Radio Cor- poration of America, carrying a complete stock of two, three, four and live tube sets as well as the fa- mous Radiola Super-Heterodyne. We also carry a large stock of ready-cut panels and parts, tubes and batteries, and are always ready to suggest and assist in the assembling and installation of any sets or parts. Your patronage is solicited. E M. D. LARKI E 21 WEST HIGH ST. PHONE M-2375 7 . . L I k - I f l bl Y' S Pglllfrie ghaihger- isis, I luied to go with 37 south Fountain Ave. H Sallof wo- -Her Drugstore Covwhoyaul never saw you with such dreamy ey es. begiugye Bowers- You never stayed so late Home Made Candies Clarence Belt- What are you thinking aboutfu We serve the best Alpha 5heeJyA N0IhiHgf' . . Clarencef Why weren t you thinking dopes and sodas about mer' in the Alpha- I were. HUDSO QE ESSEX Ride in a closed car at open car price. The Beckett Auto Co. CARS WASHED SERVICE Phone Main 415 138-140 W. Main St. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Nag1e's Drug Store The Corner Drug Store Corner Pleasant and Limestone Streets O20 BELL PHONE MAIN 2121-W Country Gentleman- So you like the country. Are your hens good layers? Mable Qfresh from townj- Wonderfull They haven't laid a bad egg yet. Donald Arbogast-WUI-er-hem. Lucille Jones4 O, fancy that. You ITIL t join our sewing circlef, ' Dillon Cable- Is Esther the village belle? John Storyf Yes, in the gymnasium sense. EDW. C. SCHMACKER URSHA JOBE FRED C. ADAMS Company G R O C E R I E S Meats, Baked Goods Phone 1153 131-133 West Main Street THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD BAKER'S CAFETERIA Now Located In a new home formerly the Mandarin South Limestone St. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT He- l have ordered a ring, dear. What , would you like to have engraved on it? Publisher's Daughter'- Well, 'All rights reserved,' I think would be rather nice. Clerk- Now, see here, little boy. I can't spend the whole day showing you penny toys. Do you want the earth with a little red fence around it for a cent? Bobby Helwig- Let me see it. F h ' Mass fiilmhackqalaescribelthe Latiln race. as Iona C thg'1effCheif'QSt mia LHS ftidiiiiepofllvffien Clflthlng FIVE FIRST CLASS BARBERS Fairbanks Sanitary For Men, Women and Children Barber HARRY T. HILL d ROBERT SAUTER ,S Prdiiietors 36 S F U tech I U 425-426 Fairbanks Building i Ountaln arge t Phone 1013 Springfield, Ohio A. H BE 81 SON J EWELERS VVatches, S10 and Up DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - NOVELTIES Main 1606-W 19 W. High St. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD CRPANES' CAND Y SHOP The phrase home-made candies is often used and more often abused. Our candy is actually HOME-MADE and for this reason is always fresh and reasonably priced. just try our candy once, that is all we ask. We KNOW you will be back for more. MYERS' MARKET Mrs. Noah- Dear, what can be the mat- ter with the camel ? Noah- The poor beast has both the fleas. Latest Popular Songs Boss- I'm afraid you're not qualified for the positiong you don't know anything about my business. Applicant- Don't I though! I am en- gaged to your stenographerf' Every place the child labor situation is increasing-except in the homes. Love doesn't really make th-e world go round. It makes the people dizzy-so it looks like itf' To the Thin- Don't eat fast. To the FatA Don't eat, Fast. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Parker-Porter SONG SHOP High and Center Streets DRS. DICKEY and MCLEOD Dentists Rooms 6 and 7 Robbins Building Over Mykrantz Drug Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. PHONE, MAIN 646 Center 489 The home of Good Shoes for over 40 years in the Arcade Vacation Footwear From sturdy shoes for the early morning hike to summary slippers for the evening dance, every sort of vacation footwear is here-yes, even to bathing shoes. This style in Grey, Fawn, White, 0 f i.!f -z-,G 4 nrldf' A ' lf 5 ,,, N, I A Urs rn M0 -I ,mr .JSEII ,.'5,5SEH 53 , 1 .- wif- 1 ' ? 1'. e 1-'1iW ' - X 'Wilkie l l ' . THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 2 1 ' 23 0 'K 1 uv ,QIYQ 0, ,, e it an 1 V , JN Kim L JILMAHHX l . Q 'lmbgv d u e f'm'r3:3v- ,l With It, The Dance Is a Success After skipping merrily over the ballroom Hoor you certainly do enjoy a plate of cooling ice cream. There is something about the flavor of Purity Ice Cream that makes it more enjoyable than others. Have you tried it? Well do. We'll leave it to your good judgment. 9 L . gpg L- vjl, I' ICE CREAM 8. DAIRY' CO. Qorilxy s. WITTENBERG AVE. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The successful man Looks Ahead -builds up and maintains a good bank balance. Are you prepared, when opportunity presents itself? ill-. THE AMERICAN TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK When a young man asks for a quart of oil the station keeper replies, Auto, sewing machine, or hair? When a girl asks for powder the druggist replies, Baking, face, or gun Fi' Rubye- You pulled off a big one yes- terdayf' John- What's thatiu Rubye- Your shoe, you boob. Bo- Ah just heard dat dey done found Napoleon's bones. Rah- Faw de lan's sake! Ah did not know he wuz a gamblin' manf' Little Boy-'Kl.ook ma, the circus has come to town: there's one ofthe clowns. Mother- Hush, jimmy, that's only a college boy. Jimmie Turnbull- lVIother would you give me a nickel for a man that is crying out in the streetii' Mother- Why, certainly. How thought- ful of you to want to help him. What's the Old Shoes for Comfort Everyone dreads to break in a pair of new shoes because the old pair is so comfort- able. You can continue to have foot-ease alnd save money too, by wearing your old s oes. Let us show you the way to real shoe comfort, and many months of extra wear out of your old shoes. That is our business. 1 QNX 5 i s i'i' il ii ff i l tl , fl fi I rl 1 Y matter with the poor fellow F james- Oh, he's out there crying peanuts and popcorn five centsf, CHRIS HAX, 119 W. Main THE BURKE MOTOR CO. Offers and Guarantees Studebaker Cars THREE SIZESW-ALL SAME QUALITY Light Sixes, 81,110.00 to 31,615.00 Special Sixes, 1,510.00 to 2,150.00 Big Sixes, 1,890.00 to 2,895.00 These are delivered prices in Springfield. REMEMBER-You Get Service With Every STUDEBAKEII efx I i 'A My s' LEW I THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD STARR PIAN OS STARR PLAYER PIANOS STARR PHONOGRAPHS GENNETT RECORDS Represents the Highest Attainment in Musical Worth The ST RR Piano Co. 109 East High Street F. M. Hewitt, Manager More Truth Than Poetry. The only girl of all you know, Of whom you cannot joke,- Is she who says, Let's not go out,', The night when you are broke. So the engagement is off? Yes. She was so furious when she heard what he had said that she tore off her en- gagement ring and flung it on her right hand. Mr. Carey- Yes, tell all you know. It won't take very long. Harry Bourquin- I'll tell all we both know. It won't take any longer. Marguerite Morningstar- Al Brant may not be much good but he certainly has money to burn. Mildred Boswell- Well, I never suffered from the heat when I was out with himf' Tom Nelsonfnl asked that new girl if I could see her home after the dance? George Lockett- What did she sayin Tom- Sure, come up and look it over as long as you like.', One is graded in dancing by the shoes his partner wears. Groves Garage 21-23 S. Spring St. Limousine Service Best in the City Main 296 I rose and gave her my seat I could not let her stand She made me think of mother, with That strap held in her hand. Miss Bartlet- Do you speak any language except English in Donald Stewart- Yes, I translate the sport page. Sign on blackboard read- Find least common divisor. Mr. Hawk- Is that thing lost again? P FEET! 'KEEPS THE roof WELL' S erve More E jjieient! y IN Arch-Preserver Shoes MADE IN ALL PATTERNS, LEATHERS and COLORS for BOTH Men and Women 2 THE ARCH PRESERVER BOOT SHOP 41 East Main Street THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Cheery Father- The next time that young fool comes around here, I'll sit on him. Bett McConnehea- Oh, papa, leave that to mef' Wife- That rug is out in the back yard. Will you beat it? Hubby-- Yes, dearg I'll beat it right away. Promoter- Are you a good fighter? Andy Defanbaugh- I hopeg I stuck out my chin and hit a fellow on both of his fists. Mr. Bootlegger- So you're going to get a divorce, eh? Mrs. Bootlegger- Yes, you're always putting up a kick. Harry Norr- What do you charge for rooms ? Hotel Clerk- Five dollars up. Harry Norr-- But I'm a S. H. S. student. Hotel Clerk- Then it's five dollars down. Dorothy Markley- Help! Help! Police! Stop him! He tried to flirt with me. Cop- Calm yourself lady, there's plenty more. Ralph Weigand- Well, old man, one thing I notice about you since you've been marriedryou always have buttons on your clothes. Hershel Vance- Yesg Mauva taught me how tE,seW 'em on before we'd been married awee .' Didn't you nearly starve while your wife was away? Yes, but her new spring hat saved me. It went pretty well with cream and sugar. Albert Cotes- Will you take back this engagement ring? Jeweler- Doesn't it suit? Albert Cotes- Yes, but I don'r. Madeline Cox-'AWhen I learn about some of these wonderful electrical inventions in physics it makes me think a little. Philip Tiffany- Yes, isn't it remarkable what electricity can do? Chuckles Teacher- Willy, what is the plural ol man? ' Willy- Men. Teacher- And the plural of child? Willy- Twins. Lawrence Smith- I want a make-up box, quick. Clerk fin candy storej- Why, we don't sell cosmetics. Lawrence- It's a box of candy I want. I'm two hours late to my date. Phil Stephenson- Was Mary shy when you asked her age? Ed. Clasz- Yes, about ten years. v- Miss Ebersole- And the father of the prodigal son fell on his neck and wept. Now why did he weep? Sophomore fbrightlyj- I guess you'd weep too ifyou fell on your neck. d Ered Karress- You know more than I o. Bob Metz- Of course. Fred- You know me and I know you. Ruth Philabaum- Stop, what do you think you are doing? Robert Musselman- Oh, about forty- five. Mr. Humberger- Marvelous! Marvelous playing. I will make of you a diva. Martha Wadsworth- But, sir, I do not swim. Elizabeth- Clarence isjust bashful. Why don't you give him a little encouragement? Geneva- Encouragement? He needs a cheering section. 'fWho's that fellow they're bouncing out of the door?', That's my cousin-twice removed. Good English Week. The kind old lady told two children playing in the street that their mother was calling them, whereupon she was informed: Aw, her don't want weg us doesn't belong to she. sus. ' W mas,-s:z.1asf.inwu:-ffmzzs-i. azivw H,-,1.,v.n:rwf.mx1zu.rz:e.sQ, :w r ' I u illii 9 P H H THE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD PRINTING Co SPRINGFIELD, OHIO s B 'Z E 5 6 3: 3 3 .1- 5 E 5 :E 5 35 E 5 ri 5 S E FE 5 r ..1-, 4.5.1,-L. , :,.'wfw--- :Q 1 4 x- , . 1:-nwrnmeungns vzuu1xa.4::m-11:12. ,- . :1-:-:L ..,.-.vf 'Q - 11- .wwf-,-:: af: ..',1.w-a:..::-f-1,wsnm'y :, .


Suggestions in the Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) collection:

Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930


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