Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1925 volume:
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I I I I a l I 2 5 i 1 n I I I ! '!?'l5':r'GA.-1FvLi.E,:.:3fil5:..-'4E?aJs-4a-Ff' ws ' , A , , ,, J ffff49!E':LY-ing?-d'xSLQ'1S1 ' --2-G-.-...znwy fri'-1 is-: f M ,Img v lfjfky 75f77 2 tifzr ' if ,W!'P'f iy7f1f'? ' X 1 w ' ' ' j iflv X X ff H h Wilma ,Lil ffginp- -h, I f f J f ' J .e 3'Lzf ? 7 ? .1 , K. X I X '43 NCFGT I J, , 0r4r e Vx f I ' X, X ,fi 'ff X, 17, 17, N' 1 ' If I If , JJ f1 'i l X '77 ' , ggi ' A ff' 9 , X71 Ai , f f' ' 'di x fi? , X. 1 I 14' f yffk X 1 . , S 1 X, f f 1, , f ' 1 f ' ' ,fi ff ,V Q 1 ff X ff 1 7' fi fl ,515 Mg K V k 7 If : X ff' If . fr li: ' f ff , ' I ,,,. f , ' Q ff X 7, f X f ' I ' f ffl J ff ' ,f 4 Q ' - f ff f ,ff f , ff' Z' f f -W1 Z' 7 ,,,f 5, 7 ff Mfg f f f,,,,, 1 fi ,J , if ,iw f , , M, fyf . ' - , WF' s 1 ,, ,ff ,ff a:: ' -'E' 1 , - ,. - ' ' ff f IT I ':g : r-Qi'- B. A 7:'2eff2 3-j- A-P ? '...': '?.-1' ' - f:,l,., f-5-i-1-E-A-X - -R W- ,- :1., ,,i.i-5,519 Q l?:- . :Q , Q Q M f ' 'fQaf wffgg , .- -4341-.f uv--Lh Q 'X f ' xfkfix 5 mrr! ,L Z 4 2 ',JL4l:57B1 ,if THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Prefatory ITH the publication of this book, the Herald Staff establishes a custom of dedicating the Herald Annual to some member 1 'TL of the faculty who, because of service, loyalty and friendli- ness to the school and student body has deserved some mark .-H21 of appreciation from the graduating class. It is doubtful whether there are any students in the school who do not know the faculty member to whom this book has been dedi- cated. For, because of his charm and likeableness he has secured the friendship of all with whom he has come in contact. Indeed fortunate are those who have had the privilege of coming under his instruction. for few persons are capable of teaching Latin in such a masterful way. After due consideration, the Staff of the Herald Annual of the Class of 1925 dedicates this book to Mr. Charles C. Patterson. Any success that the Herald may have obtained this year has been wholly due to the splendid support received from the student body and the faculty. Without the help and guiding hands of Miss Hunsaker, Miss Reid, Mr. Matheny, Mr. Lacey, Mr. Zechar and Mr. Ditman, the school paper and yearbook would surely have come to an unhappy end. For these teachers with others too numerous to mention have given counsel when counsel was needed and real help when help was needed. Our advertisers have also been most helpful to us this year and have enabled us to obtain more advertising than has ever before been possible. These people deserve the patronage of every student of Springfield High School. We could wish nothing better for next year's Herald Staff than the hearty support and co-operation that this year's staff has re- ceived. May they, with this co-operation and spirit of friendliness, strive to lift the Herald to higher heights of journalism and to bring further honor to our school. THE EDITOR. 1- t!'X!' ,f ,if , Y,-ir Vol. XXI Sl'RlN11lfllil.lD,OHIO, -ll'Nli. 1925 lfnteretl us st-voml-1-lass 1llll11t'l', xlauniziry 311, 19024, ut tht- l'osto11it'e 111 Springlielil, Ohio. uniler tht Xt o Herulcl Stuff Vongress. Nlzirvli 3, 1879. Superintendent lf. lXl. Shelton Principal lf. XY. Tiffany - Faculty High School Seniors Snapshots flass Poem History - Propliefy Lust VX'ill and 'lxestzunent Clubs - Music Snapshots Milestones of 1925 Athletics Advertising jokes - lfinis 6 8 9 10 14 15 57 SS 60 64 62 69 83 86 87 91 111 163 166 Faculty and Senior Class photos by liuuingartlner Studio: Athletic photos by Shrigley and Kruft Lowr Panel Design, Title null lfinis Pages by Kruft. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD l'HE SPRINGFIELD lllilli SCHUUI. HER.-Xl.l,J 1 'F' gem gwfsf 1925 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD i 1 if- SUPERINTENDENT F. M. SHELTON I Mr. Shelton, who was the Superintendent of Schools in Elyria since 1916, came to Springfield in March, 1924. He holds a BS. degree from Mount Union College and a M.A. degree from Columbia Universityg intaddition to this he has done graduate work, He has proven himself Very competent, and he is much liked by the pupils becquse of the charm anclidignity of his manner and his great interest shown in student activities-:Alf rn' X' '1'l11-1 S1'R1N1L1-111-11,13 1111111 S1'111111l. 111-IR.-X113 9 If' 1'1i1NK'11'.'X1. 15. XY. '1'11 17.-XNY 1':il1'1l f'1'2lI' 1111115 1111111-1s 111 1111- 1'1-1'111'11 111 11111' 111111511211 11r1111'ip111. 111'1'2lllS1' 111- is s111'11 an strung z111v1111z111- 111 V1'11RK. 1112 has 111-1-11 1,,1YL'l1 1111- l111'1ill2lIll1' 111. 1,I'1ll1'1ID1l1 U1':Y1'I' X1'111'1c 71111-1.211152 11 15 his 111-si1'1- 111:11 1111- s111111-111s work 1'1111s1-11-111i1111s1y 1111 1111-ir 11z1i1y Icssons, work for 1-11-1111 vi1'111ri1-s 111 1111111-111's, 111111 work, 1121111 111 1111- 11051 111 his 1111il11y, 111 111z1k1- 1111- X'ill'1.1llS s1'1111111 1101511111-s s111'c1-ssf111. f1VL111'1- 1111111 11115, 1111111-x'1-r, 111- s11'1x'1-s 111 11151111 111 1-z11'11 s111111-111 1111- 111-S1r1- 111 11111111 1111i1y 21 s1r1111g 1'1lill'2l1'11'IA by 11111z1i11i11g 1111- r1-z111y w11r111w11i11' 1111515 111 11114 1ll111'1'11, 111- 1111s 11111111-11 1111- 111yz111y 111 1111- s11111c111 1lUl1j' 1ll'1'211lSl' 111 ils 111-1111111111-ss 111wz11'1 1, 211111 WL11 11'is111-s 1111' 1-x'1'ry11111-. III THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD CLARENCE SMITH 5 Latin and Spanish CHRISTINE HUME Monmouth College Columbia l,'ni1'ersity English I.. E. SANDERS Ohio State Mathematics lI'iltenbe'rg, L'ni1'ersit ' of Chimgtt ANNE HAESELER Ohio State English MARY ROBERTS Ohio State L'ni1'ersily Xru' York l'ni1'erxity English CHARLES L. HARRIS Ifitlenberg Science CORA A. ANDERSON fedarwille English CHARLES FOX Otterbeirt, 'folumbia Mathematics HARRY S. HEI DE A ntlofh Bookkeeping I. R. KUENZLI lVittenl1e1'g Latin N I NA L. REI D Wittenberg History WILLIAM WILSON Wittenberg Manual Arts ELIZABETH M. GARLAND Oberlin History and Gym. HH 'SI'RlN4Ll lEl.lJ HIGH SCHOOL HERALIJ ll 6 , M Xa L.. XI XRY l,Ol' C'I7lXIll.Xi'K Witlvnlwm Lu! in XIYRTLE HI'I.l.lNGER Ii'ilIrnh4'rg Ilmmuf Evmmuxivs ROY U. CONOYER Il'iHr'nlu'ng Physivs HONIER STEVENS I,.XI'R.X A. VVElR.Xl'i'll ll'1'Hrr1hfrg C'hs-mislry R. NY. THORNlll'RlL H'iImingtfvn lliilury zmli Vivira LENA KNOTT ll'iHf'nIn'rq English EDNJ. l'.XSCH.Xl.I, ll'iIlnzhrrq Euulish Il'i!le'nbe'rg History RVTH IFERRIS Willrnlwrg English ALBERT C. ECKERT fiberliu Physics OLIVER FORNXYELI. H'illz'nIn'lH NI utllcxlml irs JOSEPH H. KEYSER ll'iilf'r1brrg Latin and Mutlwxmxtics C. WAYNE TIFFANY It-flfe'l1lWInf and Anlioflz Couuuerciul Arithmetig I2 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD GLADYS A. LE.-XTHERMAN OLIVER S. MATHENY GAYLORD R. IIUMBERGER IVil1enherg OhinS!u!f l'nir'm'si1y IXIILDRED EBERSOLE Pfnnxylmnia Stair Nornzrzl Biology and Mathenmtics Physical Education II'illenberg M usic , Y 4 EnHliSll EDVVARD BRANTIXER ELLA CHA513 IIvIUF?'lI7l'Yg 1,fVim,nbf,,,g EDITH SMITH Willfnbrrg Latin E. FORREST Ii,-Xlili Ohio II'fxIz'yan Maths-mati s Mathemmlcs Ivlzitllexnzxlirs CHARLES C. PATTERSON Willenberg Latin IIARRIET BARTLETT ANNA NEAL fulomzlo College Ferre-tary to Principal Spanish VV. A. VVALSH Kenlurky Stale Commercial REINIIARD NV. WEISSB.-XVII I eipsig Botany IIIIQ SI'RINlLIfIIiI,IJ HIKIII SVIIOOI. HIiR.Xl.IJ 13 422, ., Q fi f .gn gy is 1 I ,XRIENFIC A. VHIUVIN lViIIfnIu'rg um!- fnlumbiu l'rxi7'vrv1ly Sl'Il'IlK'U I LYSSES I . IIUCLIII-IS Uhin Slulr lfniwrvrly Iklunuul Arts SANIUICI. ZI'Il'II.XR lHh'rlr1'in Iiuuliqh MILDRED E. ISI-INNICTT l'nlumhiu Vniwrsily, lI'iHmlwrq Stvnngru1xI1y IiI.IZ.X 5IcIiIiTII Ul1in.N'If1!r I'niwr,vi!y .Xrt KIXRRIIC Zl NINIICRMIXN II'IHrnln'rg l'v1i:rrIiiy nffiwrmlzlr lfrenclx Ul.IYI'C HUNSAKER II'f1! nlwrg, Uhiu IVrxley1m Unmm-rcigml .IOIIN If. DI'I'M.XN Printing LIESLIIC li. LIXRICY Hhiu .Yurlhrrn I'lIIl't'Y.Yilj' II'illu'n'n'ng History l'RH.XN A. HIDY ,-I nliul I1 Nluthcnmtifs CILXRLES H. i'IXINlPIlI+1I,I. Nlzuuml Arts KICRICN G.Xl'3lliR II'iIlf'nln'rq Ifngli :Il INIYRTLIC XYILDASIN I Villenlnfrg Nlaxtheulatiss Bl. I.. I..Xl' EY ,-Ilhiun L'-Jnuncrcixxl I'HE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD SPRINGFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH Sl HOOI HFRALD PHILIP ADAMS Phil, General Course. Cabinet '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Forum '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club '23, '24, '25, Vice-Pres- ident '24, '25, French Club '23, '24, '25, President '25, Senior Play. His nature ls too noble for this earth. LUCY ALDRICH General Course. ' Frienclship Club '23, '24, '25, Star and Crescent '24, '25, Star and Atom '24, '25, Glee Club '22, '23, '24. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. JAMES DONALD ARBOGAST Don. General Course. Forum '24, Believe me, every man has his secret sorrows, which the world knows not. VIRGINIA AUSTIN Syd. General Course. Glec Club '22, '23, '24, Opcretta '24, Class Bas- ketball '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain '23, '24, 'Var- sity Basketball '24, '25, French Club '23, '24, '25, Star and Atom '24. Oh, what a useless life is hers, Who has no work to do. 4 MINNIE BACH Peggy Commercial Course. Always present and always ready. VIRGINIA BADGELEY jin. General Course. Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Historical Club '25, Cabinet '22, '23, '24, '25, French Club '24, '25, Star and Atom '24, '25, She will make a charming angel, rf she will but be good. THE SPRINC FIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD HOWARD BAKER Bake, Manual Arts Course. Cabinet '23. Rather quiet, but if once started, All will know gloorn has departed. CARL BALBACH General Course. Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Treasurer '24, '25, Staff '24, '25g Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25g Treasurer '25g Span- ish Club '24, '25, President '25g Senior Playg Cabinet '24, '25g Star and Atom '24, '25. Those twinkling eyes have caused a lot of mischief. ELLSWORTH BALDWIN Bally. General Course. A A thoughtful tongue lies still. ROBERT BALDWIN Boll General Course. Hi-Y '24, '25g Star and Atom '25. Sturdy as an oak. CORA BALLARD Toby, Commercial Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Contentrnent opens the source of every joy. JACOB BALZER Q flake. Manual Arts Course. Hi-Y '25. Here is Jacob, sturdy and strong, l Not very wide and not so long. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 17 i 1 l MARY BANCROFT Charlie. General Course. Forum '23, '24, '25, Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Star and Atom '24, '25: Spanish Club '24, '25, Cabinet '24, '25g Chorus '21, '223 Glee Club '22, '23. Content to rest unknown nor shout my wisdom to the skies. MARGARET BECKETT Marge General Course. French Club '23, '2-43 Star and Crescent '23, '2-I, '25, President '25, Dramatic Club '24, '25: Cabinet '23, '24, '25: Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Staff '25. The female of the species is more deadly than the male. BERTHA BENNETT Boob. General Course. My mind to me contentment is. PAULINE BLOCHER Poll. General Course. Forum '24, '25: Star and Atom '24, '25: French Club '23, '24, '25, Treasurer '25, Friendship Club '24, '25, She said little, but oh, what she knew. CLARA BOGGESS General Course. French Club '23, '24, '25g Star and Atom '24, '25: School Demonstration '23. Whence comes thy learning? MIRIAM BOGGS . Mim. General Course. Class Basketball '22, '23, '2-lg Operetta '23: Glee Club '22, '23. '24g Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, Baseball '23, '24. She's sweet, she's neat, Oh, she's there all right. E I . 1 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD DWIGHT BOLINGER 1 General Course. Star and Atom '24, '2S. Learning by study must be won. EARL BOLTZ General Course. Gold and Blue '22, '23, '24g Baseball '22. A man's a man for a' that. CARABELLE BONNER Carrie, General Course. Historical Club '25: Operetta '2Sg Gold and Blue 23, '24, '25g Glee Club '24, '25, Chorus '24, '25, Spanish Club '24. A mountain of happiness. 1 MARIE BOOKER Commercial Course. Glee Club '22, '23g Chorus '22, '233 Class Baseball, 23, '24, '25, Friendship Club '22, '23, Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. HILBERT BOUGHNER Scientific Course. I hear, yet say not much, but think the more. KATHRYN BRATTON Kay. General Course. U , - - ,, .4 woman 5 work, grave sirs, is never done. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD GEORGE BRECHT Manual Arts. Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24, '25g Football '2S: Cabinet '24, '25g Hi-Y Club '25, A real crusader would he make. BONNIE BRINES Commercial Course. Simplicity, thc rarest thing of our age. MILBURN BROCK Manual Arts Course. No time for worries has he, A student of classics he will never be. MYRA BROWN Commercial Course. The mirror of all courtesy. LOUISE BURK Commercial Course. Most excellent of the excellent. RALPH BURLEIGH General Course. He is content to do things -well. '23, '24 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ' GLADYS BURRIDGE Commercial Course. Her hair is her crowning glory. CHARLOTTE BURTON General Course. Star and Crescent '24, '25, Secretary '25g Class Basketball '22, '23, '24g French Club '24, '25, His- torical Club '23, '24g Chorus '22, '23, '24, '25g Cabinet '24, '25. She moves a goddess and looks a queen. BEATRICE BUTLER Bea. Commercial Course. Chorus '22, '23, '24, '25g Glee Club '24, '25. A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient. MARCELLA BUTLER Man General Course. Forum '23, '24g Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, Gold and Blue '22, '23, '24, '25g Home Economics Club. Cheerfulness is an ojshoot of goodness and of wisdom. VIOLET BYERLY General Course, T hy modesty's a candle to thy merit. JEAN CAMPBELL General Course. Forum '24, '25g Dramatic Club '25: Historical '23, '24g Cabinet '24, '25g Science Club '25: De- bating Team '24g Friendship Club '23, '24, '25, The Bench should be your fate Methinks you argue far too well to be a male. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD MINNIE CAMPBELL Min. General Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Iler eyes are blue as skies. ALMA CARLE Al. General Course. Star and Atom '24, '25, Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, Spanish Club '24, '25, Secretary '25, Girls Council '24, '25, Staff '25, Class Basketball '22, '23 '24, Basketball '25, Charming personality, full of rascal1'ly. DAVID CARTER Dave General Course. Class President '25, Hi-Y Club '22, '23, '24, '25 President '24, '25, Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25' Star and Atom '23, '24, '25, Football '21, '22, '23. '24, Captain '24, Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, Min- strel '24, Cabinet '22, '23, '24, '25, A raplain and a 'warrior bold. The faith of all his men doth hold. MARY ELIZABETH CASAD Mary E. General Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Star and Cres- cent '23, '24, '25, Historical Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Opera-tra '23, Cabinet '23, '24, '25, Friendship Club Cabinet '23, '24, '25, There wasn'l a rninule When she 'wasn't in it. VERA CHAMBERS Codge. Commercial Course. Chorus '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Silenre is golden. MARY E. CHRISTOPHER Christie. General Course. Star and Crescent '24, '25, Dramatic Club '24, '25, Friendship Club '24, '25, Class Basketball '23, '24, Latin Club '24, Historical Club '23, '24, Vice- President '24, Grateful lo sight and elegant lo thought. 22 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD PAULINE CIRCLE I Polly. General Course. urer '24g Spanish Club '24, '25g Staff '25. Sees all, hears all, knows all. HELEN CLARK General Course. Friendship Club '23, '24, '25g Forum '24, '25: French Club '23, '24, '25, Chorus '21, '22g Class Basketball '21, '22, '23. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ELEANOR COLE Sis. General Course. Class Vice-President '2Sg Forum '23, '24, '25g Star and Atom '24, '25g Cabinet '23, '24:'Friendship Club '24, '25. A nd ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nyrnph, a Naiad, or a Grace, Of jiner mind or lovelier face. BERNARD COLLIER Bernie, General Course, Cabinet '25. A smooth and steadfast mind, O what a rnan thou art! CHARLES COLLINS - Chuck. General Course. Broad in mind and short in stature. REX COOVERT Irregular. Band '23, '24. I f his ability he would apply, , There would be no cause for groan or sigh. i Dramatic Club '24, '25, Secretary-Treasurer '25g Gold and Blue '23, '24, Treasurer '25g Quartet '25g Cabinet '24, '25g Star and Crescent '24, '25, Treas- THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD WALTER CORWIN VValt. General Course. Flass Basketball '2-lg Class Baseball '22, '23. My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks, rnuxl talk in vain. HELEN COX Cissy. Commercial Course. fllee Club and Chorus '23, Cabinet '23, '24. '25. Yes, I love to argue. l LAMAR COX Manual Arts Course. Minstrel '22g Gold and Blue '22, '23, '24, '253 Cabinet '25. A nice boy - most of the time. COREY CRABILL General Course. flass Basketball '24, '25. Forever doth he crave Faslziorfs latest trappings. VERLIE CRABTREE General Course. Star and Atom '24, '25g Fhorus '22, '23. Her soul shown out each feature of nobility, Each hue and grace of golden nature, True genius, but true wornan, ' JESSIE CRAIGGE Babe, General Course. They that govern the most. make the least noibe , ROBERT DEITCHEL I I 1 24 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD MARTHA CRAVER General Course. Forum '24, '25, French Club '24, '25, Secretary '25g Friendship Club '24, '25g Star and Atom '25g f French Play '25, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24. Life without mischief is a weary ajairf' NELLIE CROUTWATER Ninie. General Course. Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24. Rare indeed, is silence on woman's tongue. BURTON CURRY General Course. Center St. Hi-Y Club President. Active and virile, A leader among men. MYRIC CURRY General Course. Orchestra '24, '25g Chorus '23, '24g Hi-Y Club '25 A lover of music must be he, For behind his viol he is hard to see. DOROTHY DEATON Dot, General Course. Forum '24, '25g Star and Atom '24, '25, Friendship Club '24, '25. She is pretty to walk with, A nd willy to talk with, And pleasant. too. to think on. General Course. Science Club '25. A student of wisdom surely will he be. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ROBERT DERRICKSON Bob. General Course. A h, why should life all labor be. HERBERT F. DETRICK Manual Arts Course. A noble youth have 'we here. ESTHER DONNER Estrika. Irregular Course. School Exhibit '22. A friend always ready to lend a helping hand. PAUL DORST General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '24: President Banking System '25g Dramatic Club '23, President '24, '25g Spanish Club '23, President '24g Hi-Y '22, Treas- urer '23g Star and Atom '23, Mild, yet he satisfies. BEATRICE DOWNS Billy. Irregular Course. Historical Club '22, '23, '24, '25. With hair so light and eyes so blue, Studious and sweet-tempered, too. ESTHER EVILSIZOR Carney, Commercial Course. They say great things come in small packages, But- THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THELMA EWING Thel. Scientific Course. Friendship Club. A gracious manner and a winning smile. GEORGE EYHUSEN Manual Arts Course. A sober person and oh so tall, A true frienzl to one and all. ELEANOR FERREE General Course. Friendship Club. Her eyes are truly the windows of her soul. HERBERT FISH General Course. Star and Atom '24, '2Sg Hi-Y Club '24, '25 Cabinet '24, '25, He knows 'what's what, and thal's as high As metaphysics wit can fly. JOHN D. FORD Dud. Manual Arts Course. Gold and Blue '22. It's not all in a name - Dudley's smiles will bring him fame. WINIFRED FOSTER Winnie. General Course. ship Club '22, '23, '24g Hisotrical Club '24, '25. She's bright and witty and cute and pretty. Forum '24, '25p French Club '23, '24, '25g Friend- THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ANN ELIZABETH FRASER Babe. General Course. Latin Club '24g Historical Club '24, '25g Dram- atic Club '25, Star and Crescent 'ZSQ French Club '24, '25g Cabinet '24, '25, SUE FULTZ General Course. Chorus and Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25g Star and Atom '24, '25. Rare indeed, such hair on maiden's head. RUTH GOODRICH General Course. Cabinet '24, '2S. It's good to be merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true. WALTON GRIGSBY Cruzie. General Course. Minstrel '23, '24, Boys' Glee Club '24, Operetta '25g Senior Play. Nothing endures but personal qualities. EDITH GRIM ES General Course. Chorus '22, '23, '24, '25g Glee Club '25, Operetta '25g Cabinet '25, A quaint little maid with thoughts of her own. MILDRED GRIMES Miekey. GencralCourse. Chorus '22g Gold and Blue '24, '25g Latin Club '23, '24, '25, Vice President '24, '25g Star and Atom '24, '25g Friendship Club '23, '24, '25g Historical Club. Charm and talent superbly mixed. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD RUTH GRIM Commercial Course. Latin Clubg Friendship Club. Forget me not, I ask of thee, Reserve one spot in your heart for me. THELMA GROGG Commercial Course. The girls all love her and her candy, loo. HAZEL GURNELL Toots. General Course. Spanish Club '24g Friendship Club '24 Cabinet '23. To live, to act, and serve the future hours. EMMA HAGGINS General Course. Friendship Club. A golden mind stoops not lo show of drossf LUCILLE HAMMONDS Commercial Course. The rose-tint on her lovely cheek, Excels the roses, so to speak. RUSSEL HANES Manual Arts Course. He has but once to live, He is happy. a THE SPRINGFIELD HIC H SL HOOI HERAI D MARTHA HARRISON General Course. Forum '25, Star and Atom '25, French Club '24, '25, Class Basketball '21, Herald Staff '25, Friendship Club '24, '25. For no reason at all! LOUISE HARTMAN Lou. General Course. Talent rules without a sceptref' RICHARD HARWOOD Dick, General Course. Hi-Y Club '23, '24, '25, Spanish Club '24, '25, Historical Club '22, Basketball and Football Man- ager '23, '24, S '24, Class Basketball '24, Cabinet '24, '25, Staff '24, '25, I marvel at thy tongue's audacity. HUBERT HATHAWAY Half-Pint. General Course. Cabinet '23, '24, '25, junior Stunt '24, Star and Crescent '24, '25, Vice-President '25, Minstrel '25, Dramatic Club '25, Band Master '24, '25, So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' AGNES HAX I.ena. General Course. Glee Club '24, '25, Operetta '25, Girls' Council '24, Spanish Club '25, Latin Club '25, Historical Club '2S. She's always good-natured, good-humored and free, She dances, she glances, she smiles upon me. ELIZABETH HERING General Course. Operetta '22, Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25, French Club '24, '25, Staff '24 ,'25, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23. To melt the sad, make blithe the gay, And nature charm, she hath a way. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD EDWARD HICKS Bud. General Course. Athletic Editor Herald 'ZSQ Class Basketballg Division Basketball '23, '24, '25g Hi-Y '24, '25. He appears untouched by solemn thought. ROLLO HIDY General Course. Constancy is the complement of all other human virtues. HELEN HIGHMILLER Balie. General Course. Cabinet. Youth and wisdom never together - I have youth. FLORENCE HINKLE Elo. Commercial Course. The rose is fairest when 'tis budding new. WILLIAM HODGE Willie, General Course. A Forum '24, '25g Cabinet '23, '24, '25g Division Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25g Class Basketball '24, '25. Clothes Do make the man. LOUISE HOLL General Course. Star and Crescent '24, '25g Spanish Club '25g Star and Atom '24, '25g Dramatic Club '25g Friend- ship Club '25g Senior Play. She has two eyes so soft and brown. Take care! She gives a side glance and looks down. Beware! THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD HENRY HOLSCHUE Heinie. General Course. Minstrel '23, '24, '25g Glcc Club '22, '23, '24, 'ZSQ Dramatic Club '24, '25g Football '25g Basketball '253 Cabinet '25g Hi-Y '25. It's such a serious thing to be a funny man. PAUL HOYLE Slim, General Course. Cabinet '24, '253 Division Basketball '24, '25. Howe'er it be, it seems lo me 'tis only noble to be good. INA HUNT General Course. Glee Club '22, '23g Friendship Club '22, '23 Star and Atom '23, '24, '25. Why so strangely silent, Miss Eve? DELLA HUTCHESON Commercial Course. Gold and Blue '24g Class Basketball '22g Dem- onstrations '22, '23, A friend worthy of all goodness. RICHARD HUTCHINGS General Course. He is divinely bent to n1ed1'1u!ion. LLOYD HUTSEL General Course. Star and Crescent '24, '25g Band '24, '25, Sta and Atom '24, '25, The eternal feminine doth draw me on. I' THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THOMAS JAMES General Course. i Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, Spanish Club '23. A friend of sports is Thomas James, But rather shy when it is only games. CHARLOTTE JENKINS I General Course. Friendship Clubg Dramatic Club. And true she is As she has proved herself. EDWIN JOHNSON General Course. Thus I steer my bark and sail, On even keel. with gentle gale. JOYCE J OINER joy. General Course. Star and Atom '24, '25: Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25g Gold and Blue '22, '23, Historical Club '24, '25g Chorus '23, '24, In her 1s perpetual motion. MARJORIE JONES Marg. Irregular Course. Glee Club '23, Girls' Council '23, '24, '25, Class Baseball '23, Captain of Baseball '24, Basketball '23, '24g Chorus '22, '23. For manners are not idle, but the fruit Qf loyal nature and of noble mind. VIRGIL JUDY Manual Arts Course. Class Baseball '20, '21, '22. He has no time for troubles. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD - 11 FLORENCE KAY Toots K. General Course. Class Basketball '22g Cabinet '25g Forum '24, '25: French Club '25p Friendship Club '24, '25. I know it's boys makes life worth while. LOUISE KEARFOTT Lu, Commercial Course. .Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25g Basketball S '253 Baseball '23, '24. Playful always, mischievous sometimes, Serious, never. PENELOPE KEIFER General Course. A student thru and thru, A very imp of mischief, too. RUTH KERNS Kernie. Commercial Course. Chorus and Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25g Orches- tra '22. A voice ever gentle, sweet and low, Most excellent in woman. DOROTHY KERSHNER DOL General Course. Class Basketball '2lg Chorus '2l3 Home Econom- ics Club '24, Gold and Blue '25g Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25. d She doeth little kindnesses which most leave un- one. MAURINE KERSTETTER General Course. Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, '25g Orchestra '24, '25g French Club '23, '24g Friendship Club '25. Of all the arts, great music is the art, To raise the soul above all earthly storms. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD -Q u JOSEPH KEYSER Joe. General Course. Hi-Y '24, '25g Football '2Sg Basketball '23, '24 '25, Captain '25g Cabinet '25. Small of stature. always in the game, A true friend, all have won him fame. PHILIP KEYSER Phil. GencralCoursc. Class Baseball '243 Science Club '25g Basketball '23, '24, '25. A man of mark, For one so young. Division LILY KIMBALL General Course. Chorus '21, '23. And yet, believe me, good as 'well as ill Womanls at best a contradiction still. MARY KIMBALL General Course. Latin Club '23, '24g Historical Club Glee Club '22g Chorus '22, '23. Patience and gentleness is power. '23, '24g WIN FIELD KLEPPER Manual Arts Course. He has a smile for every one he meets. GERTRUDE KNAUB Knobby. General Course. Glee Club '21, '22, '23g Junior C. of C. '23. T he sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. 1 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD JOHN KOONTZ ' jack, General Course. Class Basketball '22g Football '24. What hinders one from speaking the truth even while laughing? ELWOOD KRICHBAUM Manual Arts Course. Class Baseball '23, '24, '25g Class Basketball '24. '25: Athletic Manager Football and Basketball '24, '25, Ile is wailing for bigger and better things to came. LLOYD KRUFT Kruftie. General Course. Minstrel '24g Glee Club '23, '24, 'ZSQ Operetta '25g Art Club '25g Art Editor Herald '25g Class Basket- ball '23. He has gained a name, In our Hall of Fame. EDWARD LAFFERTY Ed. General Course. Star and Atom '24, '25, Secretary '25g Orchestra '24, '25g Cabinet '24, '25. Joyaus, clear and fresh, thy music doth surpass. PHYLLIS LAMBERT Phil. General Course. Forum '23, '24, '25g Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, 'ZSQ French Club '23, '24, '253 Star and Atom '24, '25g Glee Club '22, '23, '24g Operetta '21, '22. When you do dance, we 'w1.vh you, A wave of the sea, that you might ever do, Nothing but that. HARRY LANNERT Commercial Course. Gold and Blue '23, '24, '253 Treasurer '25g Band '22, '23, '24: Orchestra '23, '24. I always get the better when I argue alone. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD JACK LANNON Manual Arts Course. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Minstrel '23, '24, '25, Operetta '23. Music hath her clutches tight, But other things may lead poor Jack astray. SAMUEL LATIMER Red. General Course. A greeable to whatever is good and right. HELEN LAWSON Pete General Course. Chorus '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25. She has a voice of gladness, And a smile that is happy too. MYRON LEBENSBERGER General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25, Spanish Club '24, '25, Science Club '25, Debate Team '25, use ,ZSI Truly an exquisite joke t' would be, Him with a dancing girl to see. CHARLES LEMEN General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25, President '24, French Club '23, '24, '25, President '24, Dramatic Club '23, '24, '25,Hi-Y '24, '25, Cabinet '23, '24, '25, Staff, Circulation Manager '24, '25, Intersociety Declamation '24, '25. Handsome, carefree, gallant. T he sweetest hours that ever he spends, Are spent among the lassiesf' GERTRUDE LOCHER Mickey Commercial Course. 1 Staff '25, Friendship Club '22, Class Basketball '23, '24, Girls' Council '24, '25, Cabinet '24, '25. A helping hand is always welcome. I 1 I I I 1 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD HELEN LOCKE Mugs, Commercial Course. Friendship Club '22: Class Basketball '23, '24g Cabinet '24, '25g Staff '25, How the young men, when this maid passes by, Sigh for a smile and the glance of her eye. GEORGE LOCKETT Flieker. General Course. Forum '23, '24g Cabinet '24, '25g Class Baseball '2lg Division Basketball '21, '22, '23. A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the 'world assurance of a man! CORA LOOS General '22, '23, '24, '2Sg Orchestra '24, '25g French Club '24, '253 Operetta '253 Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25g Staff '25. May she live long, love long, laugh long, loo, With much more longing, she'll be long enough for two. EULA MABIN Durle. CommereialCourse. Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Of ull things unusual - a silent woman. JOSEPH MAHAR j0e. General Course. Class Basketball '22g Basketball S '23, '24, '25g Minstrel '245 Hi-Y '25. Jolly, steadfast, quiet and true, This can be said of very few. ARTHUR MAHR Art. General Course. Forum '23, '24, '2S: Star and Atom '23. '24, '25g Cabinet '24, '25: lnterscholastic Debate '24, '25g Hi-Y '24, '25g Herald Staff, Editor-in-Chief '25. Our editor is he, Well versed in reparteef' THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD RALPH MAPP Manual Arts Course. Cabinet '24. A true and faithful friend is he, A better one is hard to find. MARION MASON Commercial Course. Class Baseball '24, Spring Football '24. Seeking fair maids - yes, always. HERMAN MCCARLEY Herm. General Course. Ever true-always faithful. MYRL MCGREE Patty, Commercial Course. Chorus '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '22, '23, '24 '25, Friendship Club rzz, ezs, '24, ezs, opefem 'z52 Cabinet '24, '25. A sweet disposition is a very valuable asset. JOHN MCINTIRE General Course. Minstrel '21, '24, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25, Forum '23, '24, '25, French Club '23, '24, '25, French Play '24, Cabinet '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club '24, Star and Atom '23, '24, '25, President '23, '24. He is a student, and a keen and good one, Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. WILLIAM MCINTIRE Mac. General Course. Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Class Basketball '23, Division Basketball '21, '23, Spanish Club '24, '25, Cabinet '23, '24, '25, Latin Club '23, Minstrel '23, '25. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD i CLEO MEEKS General Course. All's right with the world. LESTER MEILING General Course. Cabinet '24, '25g Manager Football and.Basketball '24, '25g Chief of Scout Traffic Police. He is an ambitious person. CHRISTINE MILLER Chris, General Course. French Club '24, '25g Star and Atom '25g Friend- ship Club '25. Valuable articles come done up in small packages. MARGARET MILLER Marge, General Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Treasurer '23, '24g Girls' Council '22, '23, '24g Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25g Secretary '24g Cabinet '23, '24, '259 Secretary of Senior Class. Doesn't like books, doesn't like toys, , But some people say she likes the boys. MIRIAM MILLER General Course. Chorus '22, '23, '24g Operetta '235 Spanish Club '253 Star and Crescent '24, '25g Star and Atom '25g Historical Club '25. Earth seemed more sweet to live upon, More full of love, because of her. ROBERT MOREAN B0b. General Course. Forum '23, '24, '25, Vice-Preisdent '24, '25g Star and Atom '25g Dramatic Club '25g Spanish Club '25g Cabinet '25g Minstrel 'ZSQ Operetta '25. More things were wrought by bluff than the world dreams of. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD EVELYN MURPHY Pat, Commercial Course. f Girls' Council '23, '24, '25. Short of stature -- Irish and true, Full of jollity -- studious, too. 2 I VAUGHN MURRY ' General Course. f , Gold and Blue '24, '253 Girls' Council '23, '24, '25 Friendship Club '23, '24, 'ZSQ Star and Atom '25. Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep to shore. LEROY NELSON General Course. Star and Atom '24, '25g Star and Crescent '24, '25g Dramatic Club '24, '25. Type of the wise who soar but never roarn. A man with a purpose. THOMAS NELSON Tom. General Course. Forum '23, '24, '25, President '24, '25g Star and Atom '23, '24, '25q Cabinet '23, '24, '25g Herald Staff. He touched nothing without ernbellishing it. ' BESS NEWELL Commercial Course. Art Club '25. Slowly and silently she passes by. FRANCES NUTTER General Course. Who is it can read a woman? r THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD PAUL OBERLY Newt, Commcrcialifourse. Cabinet '24, '25. Bessl Oh, Bess! Give me back my heart. FRANCIS 0'NEIL Manual Arts Course. Who, born for fun and a jolly good time, broadened his mind. And in school was shy of those meant for man- kind. RALPH OPFERKUCK General Course. Local Editor Herald '25: Cabinet '25g Star and Atom '24, '25g Star and Crescent '24, '25, Spanish Club '25, From his lips spout words of wisdom, And from his pen flows sparkling humor. RUSSELL OVERS Manual Arts Course. Troubles come and troubles go. But he conquers them, one by one. DORIS PARKER General Course. I never let studies interfere with my education. MARY H. PEEBLES Forum '23, '24, '25g Friendship Club '23, '24, '25g French Club '23, '24, '25. ' Swains before her fall, As leaves before a storm. 42 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD LILLIAN PHILLIPS Commercial Course. Spanish Club '24, '25, Class Baseball '24, Herald Stal? '2S. With eyes so bright with laughter gay, Like pools offire send forth their ray. EDYTHE POST Dimples. Commercial Course. Literary Society '22, Why expend all your energy at one time? on DOUGLAS PROSSER Doug. General Course. Division Basketball '23, '24, '25g Class Basketball '24, '25: Class Baseball '24, '25, Spanish Club '25g Hi-Y '2S. If silence is golden, Thou art a nugget, ISABEL PULLEN Issy. Commercial Course. Glee Club '22g Debating Team '22, Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25, , Busy? Yes, always. Her work never ends. ETHEL MARIE QUEEN Queenie. Commercial Course. ' Modesty, sweetness - her dominant traits. NAOMI RANDALL General Course. Senior Play. Infinite riches in a little room. S Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25g Herald Staff '24, '25, Star and Atom '23, '24, '25g Exhibition '21g THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD AUGUST REBBIN General Course. Minstrel '23, '24. Good nature and true, Never has the blues. MARJORIE REED Marge General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25, French Club '23, '24, '25: Herald Staffg Cabinet '24, '25g Friendship Club '22, '23g Star and Atom '25, A sweet attractive kind of grace, A noble mind and a pretty face. MILDRED REED Mickey. General Course. Spanish Club '25, Latin Club '25. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. HELEN RETTIG ' Bustcr. General Course. Friendship Club '24, '253 Star and Atom '24, '25' Spanish Club '24, '25. When Helen has a chocolate bar, Naught her happiness can mar. v HARRIET RHODERICK Rhodic. General Course. Cabinet '24, '25, Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Chorus '21, '22, '23, Girls' Council '23, '24, 'ZSQ Operetta '23g School Demonstration '21, '22g Class Basketball '21, '22, '23. So bashful and shy a maid was never seen. DOROTHY RICH Billie, General Course. Chorus '22, '23. '24, '25g Glce Club '22, '23, '24, Cabinet '24, '25g Division Basketball '22, '23. 0h! Those eyes were made to break someone's heart. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ROBERT RINEHART Riny. General Course. Football '23, '24g Spanish Club '253 Science Club '25g Herald Staff '25g Division Basketball '22, '23, 2JiLE1.i:.!25- 2--- Oh, brave endurance of a soul resolved. FRANCES ROBERTS Fanny Commercial Course. Glee Club '22: Friendship Club '23, '24, '25g Class Basketball '22g Operetta '22g Demonstration '23g Home Economics Club, Charter Member. Fair as the 'wild flowers that bloom by the way. EVERETT ROSE i Eve General Course. The mildest manners-jwilh the bravest mind. ARDATH ROYCE Ardie. Commercial Course. Chorus '21g Basketball '21, '22. Her voice as soft as a summer breeze, That lamly plays in the summer leaves. ELAINE RUDE Patty Irregular Course. Gold and Blue '23g Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25g Glee Club '23, '24, '25g Operetta '23, '25. Dimples are hizlden in her fair cheeks. MAMIE RUSSEL General Course. Friendship Club Treasurer '25g Spanish Club '24, '25g Latin Club '24. She's just as nice as can be. K THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD JOSEPH SALZER joe. General Course. ' Chorus '21, '22, Glee Club '2lg Star and Crescent '24, '25, Manager of Band '23, '24. lndustry conquers everything. JANE SCHAEFER General Course. French Club '23, '24, '25g Friendship Club '22, '23: Cabinet '23, '24, '25, Star and Crescent '23, '24, '2S: Herald Staff, Associate Editor '24, '25, Chorus '21, '22, Star and Atom '25, Full to the brim with life, she's kind, Bubbling with fun and vigorous in mind. BEATRICE SCHAEFER Bea General Course. There's nothing it! can dwell in such a temple. RICHARD SCHMIDT Irregular Course. Star and Atom '24, '25. Beware of unforseen thoughts and tricks. ROBERT SCHMIDT Bob, General Course. Star and Crescent '24, '25g Star and1Atom '24 '25, Treasurer '25, The Adonis of these halls. RUTH SCHNEIDER Smiles. General Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '2-1: Gold and Blue '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Operetta '23, Chorus '22, '23, Faithful she is in each task small, Competent, steady, afriend to all. ' 4 i 1 ! THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD LAWSON SCHNEIDER Irregular Course. If the days and nights were only longer, time would be more plentiful. DOROTHY SCHUH Dot. General Course. Star and CrescentY23, '24, '25g'French Club '23, '24, Glee Club '23, '24, Friendship Club '22, '23. This little maid with eyes of blue, Is full of pep and intelect, too. GLENN SEITZ General Course. Orchestra. Let harmony prevail! GENEVIEVE SENIOR Scientific Course. Friendship Club. Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. JACK SHEETS General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '24g Manager Basketball and Football '24g Class Basketball '23, '24. He is for bigger and better schools, To educate some of these numerous freshmen. ROBERT SHEWALTER Bob, General Course. Managing Editor Herald '24, '259 Forum '23, '24, '25g Class Basketball '23g Cabinet '24, '25g Division Basketball '21, '22. 'Tis a lion he is with the ladies. S f l THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD WREN SHOUGH General Course. Oh wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursels as others see us. PH YLLIS SHRIGLEY Phil, General Course. Glce Club '22, '23, '24, '2S: Chorus '22, '23, '24, '2Sg Star and Crescent '24g Operetta '23, '25g Cabi net '24, '25, Too true it is our mortal state With bliss is never satiatef' VIRGINIA SIPE jinny. General Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '2-lg French Club '23g Operetta '23, '25g Cabinet '25. Laugh and the world laughs with you, VIRGINIA SLACK jinny. General Course. Forum '23, '24, '25g Fiery Tops '23, '24: French Club '23, '24, '253 Cabinet '24, '25: Chorus '22, '23g Frienrlship Club '22, '23, '24g Operetta '21, '22. A noble woman nobly planned, T0 help and comfort and conzrnanrif' PAUL SLOUGH General Course. Football '23. True to his word and his friend. KENNETH SMITH Kenny, General Course. Class Basketball '25: Spanish Club '25: Class Baseball '24, '2Sg Division Basketball '23, '24, '25. Frivolity is bound lo break out of the most sober appearances. ' I 1 3 1 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD MARGARET SMITH Peggy Irregular Course. Chorus '23, '24, '25, Glee Club .'23, '24, '25, Minstrel '22, Operetta '22, Friendship Club '23, Her smile is as welcome as the sunshine. SIGNA SNIDER Sid. General Course. Chorus '21, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, French Club '24, Cabinet '24, '25. Hail to thee, blithe spirit! EMILY SOLLARS Lea, General Course. Cabinet. For her own person it beggared all description. MARY STALEY General Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25, President '24, '25, Forum '23, '24, '25, Star and Atom '24, '25, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25, Labinet '23, '24, '25. Very gentle, good and true, A friend to me, afriend to you. REBECCA STERLING General Course. Forum '24, '25, Gold and Blue '24, Friendship Club '23, '24, '25, French Club '24, '25, Treasurer '24, Debating Team '24, '25, French Play '24, Soft was her voice like the babble of a brook. DOROTHEA STOKES Dot. General Course. Friendship Club '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '23, Gold and Blue '24, '25, Spanish Club '25. The twinkle in thine eye, Denotes a merry mind. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD l I 1 SARA STONE General Course. Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Fiery Tops '23, '24, '25, French Club '23, '24, Friendship Club '22, '23, '25,Chorus '21, '22, '23. She ls good and she is true, She's ajine girl thru and thru. ESTHER SULLIVAN Mickey. Commercial Course. Girls' Council '23, '24, '25. Sunshine - pray, where do we find it? In her greetings. KENNETH SUM M ERS Manual Arts Course. Cabinet '24, Star and Atom '23, '24, Chorus '24, Glec Club '24, Minstrel '24, Operetta '24. He likes to know the whats and whys, Of things both large and small. MARY ELIZABETH SUTTON Libby, General Course. Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, Operetta '23, Gold and Blue '22, '23, Star and Crescent '23, '24, '25, French Club '23, '2-l, '25, Star and Atom '23, '24, '25. Ask her - she knows. MAE SWARTZ Peggy, Commercial Course. Ernest, Ernest, you have stolen my heart! EDNA MAE SWIHART Eddie. Commercial Course. Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, Historical Club '25, No one ever accuses me of being dignified. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD LEWIS TEACH Lewie. General Course. Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24, '25g Class Basketball '23, '24, '25, Football '22, '23, '24g Cabinet '24, '25, Hi-Y '24, '25. This is such a queer world, The people and everything. vs HAZEL THOMAS General Course. Star and Atom '24, '25, Chorus '22, '23, None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. MILDRED THOMAS General Course. Historical Club '22, '23, Secretaryg French Club '23, '24, '253 Operetta '22g Minstrel '22g Class Bas- ketball '22, '23, '24g Basketball '25. Order is heaven's first law, And this confessed, Some are, and rnust be, greater than the rest. MARTHA TIMMERMAN Timmie. General Course. Cabinet '24, '25g Dramatic Club '24, '25, Star and Crescent '24, '25g Friendship Club '24, '25g Class Basketball '23, '24g French Club '24, '25, Secretary '24g Gold and Blue Quartet. A lovely nyrnph with twinkling eyes. PAUL TOWNSLEY Pete. General Course. Star and Atom '25. A good student and a real friend. EUGENE ULMER General Course. Historical Club '22, '23, President. The mind doth shape itself to its own wants, and can bear all things. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL I-IER.-XLD 4 E I l MYRNA UNGER Commercial Course. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25g Chorus '22, '23, '24g Orchestra '22g Friendship Club '22, Operetta '22, 'ZSQ Girls' Council '24, '25. Her feet are on the ground, But her thoughts are in the clouds. DOROTHY VALENTINE Dot. Commercial Course. No matter if trouble comes single or double, She is nothing but sunshine to us. RUTH WALTERS Commercial Course. Chorus '22, '23, Her speech is eloquent. DOROTHY WEBBER Cveneral Course. Star and Crescent '24, '25g French Club '23, '24, '2Sg Vice-President '23, '24g Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25g Herald Staff '24, '25g Chorus '23, '24g French Play '24. Who hath not owned, with rapture smitten frame, The power and grace and magic of her name? EDWARD WEBSTER Ed. General Course. I awoke one morning and found myselffamousf' ROGER WEIDER Roe, General Course. Minstrel '22, '24, '25g Uperetta '22, '23g Class Basketball '25: Star and Crescent '24, '25, Dramatic Club '24, '25g Hi-Y '24, '25, Vice-President '25g Spanish Club '25. Whether in 'work or in ploy, You do everything in just the right way. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD FRANK WEST General Course. Leaders are many times among the crowd. HERBERT NELSON WEST General Course. Glee Club '21g Spanish Club '24, '25. None but himself can be parallel. ROSE WEINBACH General Course. Her very frown is 'worth the smile of others. DOROTH Y WHA LE Y Dot. Commercial Course. Class Basketball '2Sg Baseball '24. '25g Gold and Blue '23g Chorus '22g Exhibit '22g Literary Society - ,21, '22. I always get there, even if I am late. ROGER WHARTON Rog. General Course. Minstrel '2-13 Operetta '25g Glee Club '253 Chorus '25g Division Basketball '22, '23. Let us not take life too seriously, Yozfre a jolly good fellow. HARRY VVHITAKER Manual Arts Course. Glee Club '22. 'SAn orator of foolish fame, Sometimes has u silent name. Bi L THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD JANE WHITAKER Commercial Course. Not lhal I love my studies less, Bu! I love George more. MARTHA WHITE Whitie. General Course. Star and Atom '25: Chorus '23, '24, '25, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, French Club '24, '25g Opcretta '25, Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25, I will budge for no man's pleasure. MENTER WHITMAR Whit, General Course. Gold ancl Blue '23: Historical Club '23: Star and Atom '25, Cabinet '25, Many doors are pushed open by a bold front. CATHERINE WINANS General Course. Chorus '21, '24, '25, Tranquil people arromplish much. KATHRYN WINGATE Casey, General Course. Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Gold and Blue '23, '24, '25, Secretary '24, '25g Chorus '23, '24, '25. Thou hast proved lhy 'worlh. LEONARD WISE General Course. Forum '23, '24, '253 Star and Atom '24, '25, Presi- dent '25: Cabinet '23, '24, '25, lnterscholastic De- bate '24, '25, lntersociety Declamation '24g Class - Poet. i lf e'er your own will not suffice, Then rome io me for your 1Ldwce. 3 1 I 3 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD STANLEY WISE Stan. General Course. Treasurer Senior Class, Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Busi- ness Manager Herald '25, Cabinet '23, '24, '25, Senior Class Play. Blest the man who possesses a keen, intelligent mind. ' MARIE WITHGOTT General Course. Chorus '22, French Club '24, '25, Star and Cres- cent '25, Friendship Club '23, '24, '25, She thinks too much-such women are dangerous. DOROTHY WOLFE Dot. General Course. French Club '24, '25, Friendship Club '25, Gold and Blue '24. Gentlemen, beware! This maiden has her eyes on you. GLENNA WOODRING Woody. Commercial Course. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, His- torical Club '22, '23, '24, Vice-President '23, Chamber of Commerce '23, '24, '25, Operatic Club '23, May Festival '23, '24, Full of pep, and a good sport. DOROTHY EVELYN WRIGHT Dot. General Course. - Gold and Blue '23, Friendship Club '23, '24, '25. Her cheeks are like a blooming rose. HAZEL WYANT Buddy. Irregular Course. Friendship Club '23, '24, Operetta '25, With hands that cannot idle, With brows that will not frown. 2 l Chorus '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Q THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCI-IOOI. HERALD PAULINE YEAZELL I'olly. Commercial Course. Orvhe:-stra '22, '23, '24, '25: Friendship Club '22, '23g Historieal Club '25, Girls' Council '24, '25: Cla:-as liusketbull '22, '23g Octet '25g Staff '25. She has muxic in her soul. MIRIAM YOST Yostie. General Course. Spanish Club '24, '25: Friendship Club '24, '25. In wind and fain, Her rurls remain. CLARA YOUNG Whitey General Course. Chorus '22, '23g French Club '2-I-. Beware af her fair hair. EVELYN YOUNG 'I'0m. Commereial Course. She will be remembered for her generosity. CLEDA ZIEGLER Clecl. CUIIIIIICITIQII Course. Cabinet '2-1. She is here, but her !h0u,Qhls:are far away. SAMUEL ZIMMERMAN Summy. General Course. Division Basketball '23, '24. 'Men of-few words are the besl men. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD BERKELEY ZINN General Course. Star and Atom '24, '25g For '24, '25g junior Stunt '24. I never fell the kiss of love, um '24, '25g Cabinet Nor maiden's hand in minef' KENNETH WILLIAMS General Course. A silenl tongue his still. 'Tloecl any helP'HerH?' C- 'lsllli Sl'RlXK2l-'ll-1l.lJ lllilll SCHOUI. lllQRqXl.lJ , . f -r' , gf xxgvfu'-Q -e f f . L ,,L,,,. , , . . x x..,, J if , ,, , QQ ,, ,, , . M 2 -P gi' 5 3 ' figf f A 9' , R fm, 4: ,'.i+.h Xi l 1 2 V .. , 8. , I Z -. , .. T. ,X , A ,,,,.,...,, .. E gi lg? M. L 1 ,E Q 'SQ SQ 1- A Q ,. 1-no .V Q . ,aff ffm. I A V A 'ALE3' M 1 1 2 I K dchums' 4 i I rv , 1 ' 1'L I don? belxeva Li ' A 'i . 5 . I Mkvatef SE,-i ws H :Seen of Uwe lin KS' qmmfge ami P 4 ' f'r:- - T ' . u 'u Q. 2 4 v ., ' 1 - K A V ,- 'f , Q 5 , I 1, ,, ' ,7 - x K aft 2 x Ya, Won 5 VKWL hes w fr X .1 Xi Bob by . ,Q Q I - .1 , .., X , I who an bi.f5,11f:d5! , i 5 4 Giv1'a 3fADo'r' .. 4 A 'fwo vu-nan' lvmvi. Lloyd 1639 'B-8 H Easv Um-as Thi. 'M A. Q., A 1, Q M .. y wmnfxns, I ,ftyqgmpk-iv 3 L- ff . 58 THE SPRlN4lFllil.lJ HIGH SCHOOL HERA-Xl.lJ l fi i Q I 'I 'I X If 1 ' ii 5 A 'hifi K ' -, Q N i - . , l if 4 ,,fzW, K 1' . fxfx W'-if 'f','f'1'fi 'l ' 'ff 'wiafilif-ffl' ,KI fl f BFG' 'Xfxf aiqfggfiiggy-V- Z f-fx fe ' f X ,f If I fx ,J Z 'wwf-ff-'e r' wife efff aw in mm f fm PM iw y ff i QQ, , mvgni 4fw'lef.-f'5fip- K- - ' 'Fgidii-R-gggvlxXqwml13 lllil Vu 'i ,wg iwll. x ll r if 1 f ,,15i1f2fl4?QxYei?'f?1ii?l?NilMl V-1.li.'l+Wil 1 rl X X' X. i X 'X lilsl lylil 'lnli,l,lr',,fl ll I lf I 5 sux, -xx Q XXX, Avi .-Mix 1 - , ,i U I f 'f ,X hlTXSrY1r:lQLi.fXil' ll-l4,,'l,I' l M, With Time We Go Leona rd Wise Uh, where! lmpatient steeds of time, To realms uceursed or lands Sublime, To halls of laughter, tears, or song, Vlliither do you haste along? A small, brief moment g so it seems Since we with timid, hopeful dreams, VViLhin these walls of cultured art, So eager came, regretful part. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Midst helping friends we fain would stay. Nor terminate our work and play, But sheltered here from care and woe, Remain to think, and learn, and know. Oh, could we but our steps retrace, With prudence, foolish acts replace, Each error of the past recall, And live again our triumphs all. Yet what avail these wishes vain? Shall we in childhood's bliss remain, And view from languid ease this life, Or trembling, shrink from human strife? Then forth into that ceaseless fight, The strong wage ever for the right, For us, let custom's bond ne'er hold, But strive ourselves a world to mold. Haste on! Ye swiftly fleeting steeds Of timeg for as a star e'er speeds On its unbounded, pathless way, VVith time we go, and will not stay. I2 SPRINKSFIELID HI UU l H GH SCHOOL HERALIJ 5- 55 QLAS5 ,i - Q1 - An Histor ical Drama of tho class of 1925 falter thc manncr of XY. Sliakt-sparc swanlct of Avonj CPh1fl'Lp Adams ,355 Sl't'Ilt'I Springht-lmlf-Hull ol' l.vzu'ning. fuvoritt- Srcl Off. l' faith l ht-ar him now. T0Slfl1'l1CL' of l2ll1'l-f-Pl 'l'Iti2li1y. I . Bti goin-'-lic nicks not plum- or rank lzntor thi-cu olhrcrs ol tht' Qfllllffl. Colloquiully Un surh oc'c'z1sio11, knowll 1'5,ff'f'C'WS' I ' lf. nf T. lto loitorcrs off Stzlgcl. ls! QU. - lhc now rt-cruits liuvc mzulv thvu' prt-st-lice yyhm do W. tht.,-cg l4fV'YV'l3 l b Tha- 2lllflllUI'llll1l with you! lhvir ill-tuna-cl wnmlorings nncl unzu'c'usto1nocl ,xml gum, i,l.tu,r to Compmt W,Ur5t.1W.5 HWS On our L-stutvf 4' 2m liistrt-ss thc master ol' this rastlv. XYhcn lu' hrst lczlrnvtl tha- zulu-nt of these vlocls, llc fair to chokcrl ancl fell to niuttt-ring XYith Horicl face i512llllSl statutes rzmk Anil half-baked legislators. l Qffflt trics him l11llt'll. 'lil1L'SC innou-nts that know not timv or plum Orclziinccl to harbor extra lvvivs Of unlt-arnccl gracliiatcs from junior llighs. Ht- Finds no place for those. Anfl wzlstvs no low- upon thvm. l Ili' nzzzxvxl---A plain-11 plan to place thcst timicl souls Trusting-ignorant of rustomf---'rc-qiiisitc lcarning. Frightm-nt-cl. timicl. half-rt-sigm-cl To some unknown and terrifying Q-ntl. And l'm to shelter them for four wholt- yours Anil fowl thoir souls with lC21I'l1lIlg'lllUlllCl Thcir livc,-s4z1 task titanic: in its vcry scopc. But whcrc and how to plate: tllcm--stay! ls this it plan l sec bt-fore mc, of THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 61 Solution at my hand? I see thee yet I have thee not-Ah, thou Innocent sleep-sleep that knits up the ravelled sleeve of care, Thou'rt not for me 'till dawn perceives my task fair done. Enter recruits, i. e. students, new. lst Rec.--My little body is a weary of this great world. This strangeness all appalls me. Where to park my books and get a drink Is problem enough for me. 2nd Rec.-I saw our lord himself On oaken desk he strode and gestured wildly To flocks of teachers hanging on his words. As amorous of their very import. 3rd Rec.-And we at last are here. , The atmosphere dislikes me. Yon Patterson has a lean and hungry look That fair amazes me-Would I were hence. All-Trouble! Trouble! Naught but trouble. Teacher's looks and crossings double. ACT II Scene-A great assembly harangued by the E. of T. of T.-One year has gone and many of you with us yet remain. I am no orator as Matheny is, Ye know me all-a plain and simple man- lf ye have tears prepare to shed them now, For one sweet thought I bring to you. Sweet are the uses of adversity that ye may labor And grow strong. Work suffereth long and is kind. Work envieth not-is not puffed upg Seeketh not its owng For lo the slothful spreadeth himself like a green bay tree, And jeshurun waxeth fat. 1stSoph. Cin andiencej-Bosh-unutterable bosh! 2nd Soph.-And yet there's truth in what he says. There's not a nobler man in school than Tiffany. All-We'll hear him-let him speak. E. of T.-l thank you for your words. I come to bury Riley, not to praise him, Else I could linger long-enow-dismissed! Scene II-QA hallj. lst Soph.-You know the edict has gone round that ink incarcered In the lockers is not good. That ink upon the floor is frowned on And subject to imprisonment. 2nd Soph.-l know it well-I mind it not. My mind is far above such things. QBot!ie frzllsj. 0 hell! What have we here! A rag! Out damned spot! Ah no, not all the perfumes of Arabia Could cleanse this little splotch. My doom is well deserved. I go! ACT III. lst Of.-'Tis now the third year since this brood Have come to us. They now show signs of polish. Carey, Prince of Denmark-Times bring changes. Many of us now are hither gone. Alas, poor Erwine. I knew him well! A personal friend of mine if one would call him suc . fExeunlJ. But if my nose deceives me not something is rotten in Denmark. Romeo Stevens-'Tis but the blending of hydro- methine gases. A gas with any other name would smell as sweet. Falstaj Conover-In sooth the years flit by. These infants now are grown and we take age. Ourselves, but let me play the fool with joy And laughter would I live. CExeunlJ. Enter guards Cstudentsl. ,I ' Ist guard Uuniorl-For three long years W6-now are here. We know and love our leader. Call him boss-no longer tremble at his sight. Admire him and rest half-content here. 2nd Junior-I' faith 'tis well we have a head like ours. T' exact respect and rule with steady hand. 3rd Junior-I like our life here, 'twill be sad to go. All-Who will come and live with me Under the green bay tree? ACT IV Scene I, An assembly. E. of T. Caddressing senior guards, studentsj-'Tis our last year together. Let us live and learn to profit by acquanitnace. Let us labor to be good and set a precedent For coming ones to follow. Chorus of Seniors-'Tis well we guard thy admoni- tions. Come, Time. show us thy worst, one year remamsg Let's do it well. Scene II, A hall. Officers Cteachersl-You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things, Wilt never learn the quantity of credits We demand for graduation? 1st Sen.-And has it come to this? To graduate or not to graduate-that is the question. 2nd Sen.-My credits, oh my credits! Give me my credits for my labor! 3rd Sen.-And have you no mercy? The quality of mercy is not strained, It becomes the desked teacher better than his ru er. lst Sen.-The pangs of Virgil come near home. A little horse, my kingdom for a little horse. All-Blow! Blow! Thou winter wind. Thou'rt not so keen as teacher's ingratitude. Teachers-Have no fear-let thy based spirits rise. All will be well inside two months. We are such stuff as nightmares are made on. Scene III, A hall. Enter E. of T.-They go and others take their places, Four short years and gonej Ah, well-they learned to love me Ere they left. I want no more. Enter a Senior. He speaks- Fair sir, the memory of you we shall treasure always. Time cannot dim the treasures of the heart. Thy name and thy teachings shall remain And live through us for all time, But try to give one thought to us As we upon the sea of life Venture to ship our tiny barks. Adieu! We are but of the past. CExeuntD. 62 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD l-'lv fffef J' Alt.,- k-yflxfk Henry Ilolsclzue The scene is a dimly lighted bedchamber, the only light being from candles in brack- ets on the wall. Un the bedstead is Old Man Senior Class and in his hand his Last VVill and Testament. His breath comes in gasps as he finishes reading the document and he thinks of the future. He sees many successes and very few failuresg then his mind wanders to the past and a smile crosses his face as he remembers many and happy hours spent as a student of dear old Springfield High. So with this look into the past and the future I, Old Man Senior Class of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, being of sound mind do hereby state, declare and set forth this as my Last VYill and Testament, as follows: ARTICLE I. To the boys of the junior Class we give the privilege of collecting only ten numbers from the seats in the auditorium. CTen is a large enough number to start a collectionj. ARTICLE 2. To the girls of the junior Class we set aside an adequate amount of money to purchase individual hair combs with fancy monograms. tThis ought to placate the wild wavesj. ARTICLE 3. To the Sophomore Class we bequeathe the honor of giving to the High School new scenery for the stage in the auditorium. ARTICLE 4. To the Freshmen we give the privilege of putting red lights on those doorstops that are always in un- expected places. ARTICLE 5. To those that have trouble with unruly hair we give joe Keyser's jar of Hair Groom. ARTICLE 6. To Annette Kellerman we give Anne Fraser as a very capable un- derstudy. CAnne ought to get along swimminglyj. ARTICLE 7. VVe give Bob Dunton, Lena Hax's recipe for getting thin? ? ? ? ARTICLE 8. To Earl Morris we give Arthur lVIahr's persuasive power as a debater. CA little added to what you have makes a little bit morel. ARTICLE 9. To the Siamese Twins we lend Eleanor Cole and Dorothy Deaton in case the twins want a few lessons on how to hang together. THE SPRINGFIELD HIG H SCHOOL HERALD 63 ARTICLE 10. The book, How a Team Can Win in Basketball, written by Cap. joe Keyser we give to Dave Phenegar. ARTICLE 11. Dick Harwood, Cory Crabill, and Robert Rhinehart, the Three Musketeers of Springfield High, we give to the National Guard to be made K. P's. QK. P. means kitchen policel. ARTICLE 12. To those unfortunates who while their time away in jail we give cushioned chairs so they may be comfortable when they nap. ARTICLE 13. To the manufacturers of radio loudspeakers we give the choice of any one of the senior girls they wish. CThere are only a few leftj. ARTICLE 14. We bequeathe to the movie magazines Martha Timmerman's story, How I Became a Vamp. ARTICLE 15. To Jeannette Alexander and William Hodge we give the childlike devotion of Carl Balbach and Phyllis Lambert. ARTICLE 16. To the Pawnee Bill Medi- cine Show we give Myron Lebensperger to sell the Snake Tonic. ARTICLE 17. We give Joe Salzer's lux- uriant curly locks to Dorothy Wright. ARTICLE 18. To the Reed Pie Bakery we give some of Bob Morean's crust. ARTICLE 19. We give Philip Adams's vocabulary to William Snyder. ARTICLE 20. Lastly, as- four happy years close, we give our most sincere ap- preciation to the teachers for their pa- tience and untiring efforts in our behalf. We hereby appoint Ma Ferguson and Sheriff Lewis executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. THE CLASS OF 1925 Per Henry Holschue, Testator. In Witness Thereof: john Mclntire. Homer Stevens. it 3? L, J 64 'IIII-1 SPRINtLIfIIiI.IJ IIIILII SVIIUUI. IItiR,XI.IJ -r 'Cs'N , ,W aft. . ,fm , t t..,.g,f - N .P ' 4 I, i l' .. 3-A . .-eh -f . X F651 A -- -. ' 7' I K 7 I ,sa y N ox .J Q I PINSUI I It kx Nt . 't I I it at 'I' X ,bfi y , , , N , W, ,,,,, 3 t .A IX T x ' V al I 1 ,s Q , ,, MK KI r f . nk C . TQ .1 I Z' - V - A IMV' y 1' I ' V 'Dx 0751119 I 5 it' ff Q is , ' rf 5. w Iii . 1' -: fi ,Yu ifj , Class Prophecy tPu1tl'inf C'1'n'Ie V53 IIE gn-ut clock tivkt-tl rlistinctlyg :incl I was itll ztlonc in tht- F111-lit room. Suclrlcnly my minml was zxttnvkt-cl Imy tht: huge thought of High School Ilaysugtlto happiest days! I.ittlc arrows of rt-minclcr vzunc rushing into my brain. making my tctnplt-s thump, and 21 grt-:lt clclugv of It-urs Itlintl my L-yes. Ivp through tht- cluttct' of tht: yt-urs czunt- the plcusznnt fact- of that Imolovt-cl printi- pzll. Klr. 'llittnnyg :incl tlufn ll vision of my own Uluss. thost- ynliztnt soniors of 1925. tht- host anal most tuluntccl class that t-vcr gI'iUIll1llt'tI from S. H. S., now scatter:-rI'f-wlio knows wlit-rc? Quilt- 0YL'l'XYl1CIllll'Ll lmy tht- tlootl of im-inorit-S, I tnrnvtl rvzstlcs:-sly to my now St-.xr 1053 Itht- numv vontrzlftcfl from Sm- :mtl Heart, fooling that I must sock flistratction or I voulcl not suryiyt: thu rlccp strnso of IIOIIIQSIIYICIIPSS whivh tillt-tl my IIIIHUSL In-ing. Xtith thc Sczirk powcrttll rctlctiting mirror. the Isnt-st ninryt-I of SCIt'llL'L'. I sought to drown out the: past with tht: prt-st-nt. t'Ilht- Scar, although ye-ry PXIICIIQIYC. was tha- lzltvst unfl the most IIllI'2lt'UIOU5 wonclot' of tht- raiclio. ltith it, Ono vonlcl not only vit-w tht- wholt- world, llut also ltczu' tht- yoivt-s illlll great hum ot' this Imusy t-zlrtlij. XYith tht- mix- of :in oltl ntzticl I tunt-rl my mirror uncl Iourl spcukt-r. naturally tirst to S. II. S. Tln-rc in thc nt-wly turnisht-cl ottiw silt my old frit-ml Mary Stulcy, who It til NllK'Ct't'fIl'fl Mr. 'lliliztny as prinvipzil THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 65- since he had retired to spend the rest of his days in satisfying his craze for work. Mary was discussing with Lucy Aldrich, the new librarian, whether it would pay to purchase a Page Turner' to assist her in helping students find their reference work. I drew a sigh on thinking how much more con- venient things were fixed for school lads now than when I went to school. Wishing to see something different, l tuned to France. Stop! Look! Listen! On the streets of Paris stood Rebecca Sterling on a temporary platform built over a water plug: and with her old debating ability she was endeavoring to persuade the French to buy automatic umbrellas. Accompanying her were her six attractive salesmen, Paul Oberly, Signa Snider, Kenneth Smith, Berkley Zinn, Joyce joiner and Mary Christopher. Hearing strains of music mingled with Rebecca's speech, I tuned closer, and by the aid of my reiiecting mirror I saw inside of a great theatre. And lo! within the orchestra rail, all togged out in white broadcloth and gold braid, sat Corey Crabillis World's Seven, including William Mclntire, joseph Mahar, Virgil judy, Paul Slough, George Lockett and Lloyd Hut- sel. While I was staring with all my might, the curtain rose, and there appeared john Mclntire as Romeo and Miriam Miller, Juliet. They, the world's most famous actors, were givi.ng their mod- ernized version of the old play. While I was feeling for my handkerchief at the end of the first act, my startled eyes fell upon Margaret Beckett, Americas Beauty, sitting in a box with Philip Adams, who, I now remembered, had been recently knighted by the French Government for his heroic services in saving their language from the murderous attacks of multitudes, of American students. Seeing here so many that I knew, I turned to view the other side of Paris. To the left a great crowd seemed to have gathered. Could you believe it, Verlie Crabtree was charging a dime to see the only animal of its kind in existence-her pet horse! Its keeper, Lester Meiling, was proudly protecting this treasure. Not seeing anyone else that I knew, I tuned to learn something of the progress in Africa. Where were the Wilds of African that one used to hear so much about? Gone! And in their stead great parks which were always filled with manhunters and adventurers. Since Donald Arbogast's latest invention of heat absorbing hats and clothes, anyone can stand the strongest sunlight. The fSueJ Fultz and CHermanJ McCarley Laughites with Virginia Austin, Robert Baldwin, Dorothy Valentine, Paul- ine Blocher, and Helen Highmiller in their company were making quite a hit with their comedy, Can lt. Lamar Cox, Myric Curry, and Richard Har- wood, owners of the largest airplane station in South America, with Paul Hoyle and Everett Rose as the two best aviators, had a large electric sign in front of the station which I noticed was a lamp unto all the feet of Buenos Aires. Hearing Everett telling Paul he was thirsty to go to Egypt. I tuned to Egypt. Charles Collins, Hazel Gurnell, Thelma Ewing. and Ralph Burley had taken advantage of the great flow of water under the Sahara Desert and by planting a few lemon trees fwith maple trees to furnish the sweetnessh they had tapped to the underground current and had a living fountain of Lemonade at the Fillem Park. They charged only a cent a glass and even then they had already become quite wealthy off of this idea. I am obliged to tune to Alaska' where I recently heard that the great explorer Robert Rinehart, who had discovered the long-sought-for Fountain of Youth, was now stopping. Here in Alaska was the desired, bottomless fountain, only a foot wide, but lined with gold as far down as could be measured. Yes, now I see Robert: he is in that joyful group,as the guest who is being honored by Martha Carver with a ride on a sled drawn by Alaskan huskies. What sport! I recognize some of the others in the crowd as Hubert Hathaway, Samuel Latimer, Vir- ginia Badgley, Mary Peebles, and Harriet Rhoder- ick. Mr. Rinehart states his success is due to these helpers and encouragers. There are many things of interest elsewhere, but as the old song goes, Theres no Place Like Home. Tuning to Washington, D. C., I was almost over- come by the great advancement of some of my friends, whom I always had said would climb high. The first woman president of the United States, Marjorie Reed, was sitting in conference with the Constitutional Committee endeavoring tor the second time in the history of the United States to write an entirely new constitution to fit our present socialistic form of government. On the committee were the foremost and most intellectual persons of the time, LeRoy Nelson, Dorothy Wolfe, Thomas james, Christine Miller, Rollo Hidy, and Virginia Slack, with Miss Reed acting as. chairman. The president, as customary, was extremely busy, for outside sat Mr. and Mrs. Garver who were seeking a pardon for their daughter Carolyn, cruelly thrown into jail by a policeman, Herbert West, for breaking a date with her movie manager, Earl Boltz. Pro- ceeding up the steps of the White House came the youngest Chief justice, Robert Morean, accom- panied by the Secretary of Air-mail Department, Roger Weider. Minnie Bach and Gladys Burridge were maids to the president, and George Brecht and Lewis Teach her two distinguished, handsome guards. In this same city, Eleanor Cole, the nurse known as the second Florence Nightingale, was being honored by a banquet, for her valuable serv- ices rendered during our war with China and japan. Thomas Nelson, the noble general, who was speaker for the evening awarded her with a gold medal. Wren Shough was also awarded a medal for his extraordinary services as a private. Tuning to Morgantown, XVest Virginia, I heard alluring music. It came from the boys' charm school which has made Morgantown a world-known city. William Hodge, the great master of dancing, with his graceful assistant Ralph Opferkuck, both attired in artistic fairy costumes, were giving the students their nightly lesson. Of course it's like Nliilliam and Ralph: they were always charming someone. Walter Corwin, Samuel Zimmerman, August Rebbin, Harry Lannert, were the foremost advanced pupils. Had it not been for his talented pianist, Frank West, Mr. Hodge admits he would have attained nothing. There is a waiting list for ten years hence for admission to this famous school, which produces the world's most charming lovers. Mrs. VVeider, formerly Alma Carle, with her usual foresight, has just notified Mr. Hodge to add her little two-year-old son's name to the list. 66 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Now l tuned to New York, the eternal center of attraction. I saw a familiar face and I heard a familiar voice. David Carter, our ambassador to Mars, was now giving an after-dinner speech. Among the guests were: Eugene Ulmer, Robert Shewalter, Charles Lemon, Carl Balbach, and Paul Dorst, ambassadors to England, France, Spain, Italy and Mexico respectively. They all seemed intensely interested since Dave is our first am- bassador to the people with rope hair. This hasn't made Dave proud. for as the waitress, Dorothea Stokes, came in he stopped to speak to her: evi- dently glad to see old friends once more. From the great music hall came peals of thunder, nothing unusual since the two great composers, Edward Lafferty and Maurine Kersteter have recently ac- complished the task of playing on the thirty-three octave piano. Indeed they are highly paid for playing such music since by this they have imitated thunder to such a fine degree that the thunder being ashamed, no longer bothers that vicinity. Thus many deaths which might have been caused by its companion, lightning, are prevented. On this par- ticular night the largest opera house in the world was filled to its capacity for here was to be heard the dramatic soprano, Louise Hall, with her noted accompanist, Louise Hartman. The program for the following nights was announced by the manager, Roger Wharton, in the following order: the talented humorist, Anna Fraser with her extraordinary part- ner, Henry Holschue, the harpist: Cora Loos with the peacock whistler Dorothy Kershner. the two violinists, Pauline Yeazell and Glenn Seitz with the new interpretational violins. Down the street in the City Thought Building I saw Dudley Ford at this hour of night still working on his tremendous task of rewriting our Algebra texts, which now are so hard for the younger generation to understand. For example, instead of letting x equal cows or sheep Cwhich were nearly all gone nowb, Dudley had it equal so many airplanes or volts or electrons. Not only Dudley was here, but also in the left corner sat Penelope Keifer, the Doughnut Stamper, who at last has really grown up. She was reading a book recently written by Lawson Schneider on The Beauty of the Home. In the large chair, nearly hidden with books, sat Naomi Randall, who was revamping former well-known poems so as to add something new to her program on her next tour in Robert Schmidt's moving chautauqua house called Joy. This stopped at different parks. The one side of the house unfolded into a stage making it most convenient to have the stage settings always ready. joy was nationally known because of its very original and talented artists. Others in the company were the noted dancers, Bernard Collier and Martha Timmerman, upon whom even Paris depended for its new dance steps: Charlotte Burton and Margaret Miller, international life-saving champions, went along merely to be seen and to display their dresses which were made entirely of the medals they had earned. However, each gave a short speech on her success. John Lannon and Helen Clark pleased especially the kiddies with their music-charmed mice, which at the sound of different chords would do certain tricks. I tuned from here to Nebraska, where Governor Stanley B. VVise was now presenting Mary Elizabeth Casad with a million-dollar check for her efforts in saving the people from a famine by her invention of the water-sprinkling airplane. It took but five of these planes to go over the entire state emptying like rain their great water tanks, thus saving the irrigation problem. The aviators, Edward Hicks, Richard Schmidt, Elwood jones, jack Sheets, and john Koontz, were also given handsome prizes for their bravery in making the first flight in these un- tried machines. The photographer for the world Snap movies, Walter Netts, took their pictures as they received their rewards. I was amazed to find the great International Forecaster Magazine Company, owned by joe Salzer, was located here. I heard joe telling his artist, Lloyd Kruft, that he was perfectly pleased with the new model, Dorothy Webber, whom he had chosen to pose for the front page picture of the magazine, since Jane Schaefer, his former model, had left upon obtaining a better contract from Philip Keyser. the greatest artist of The New York Art World. joe acknowledged that his magazine would have been nothing was it not for the great thoughts and skilled management of the brilliant editor, Myron Lebensperger. I tuned to Texas. I learned that here was the most novel factory in the world. Its employees need work only when the sun shone. It was the great Sun Factory, where all the heat and light from the sun was harnessed to run great machines and also for lighting purposes. The joint owners of this plant were Paul Townsley and Walton Grigsby. I noticed several of my classmates working here. Lillian Phillips and Della Hutcheson were Paul's and VVal- ton's private secretaries. Howard Baker, Rex Coo- vert, Ellsworth Baldwin, Dwight Bolinger, and jacob Balzer each had a special office. Of course you understand the sun did all the physical work. For to work here was only to use one's mental ability in solving the puzzling formulae. just a fraction of a wrong move in one machine could have blown up all Texas and goodness knows how much more. This would be terrible, especially since Richard Hutchings had his beauty hospital in the same building. Richard had become so accomplished that it was just last week he assured Dorothy Schuh, the bird charmer, that in one week he could make anyone handsome. It's just like people who don't need it to inquire, thought I to myself. By his electrical machine which softens the bones of the face then hardens them back into position, he has been able to take Helen Rettig's double chin away, thus making it possible for her to be a ravishing movie queen. To assist him were his Marcel waver, Clara Boggs, and his eyelash curler, Elaine Rude. Elaine was the only one beside the inventor, Eliza- beth Sutton, who could perform this delicate task. I listened in at California, where was the largest non-denominational outside church in the world, with its famed and highly beloved minister, Joe Keyser. None in the history of time had been like him. So great was his congregation that if there were less than two million at Sunday School he would have thought a town had been destroyed or that something serious had happened. How could he be heard? Very easily, by merely talking into a Fly which sent the sound into the little round button radio which everyone possessed. I saw the home of Clara Young, the champion gum chewer, who at the time was touring the world advertising THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 67 to students the recently discovered transparent gum produced by the Bee Company, owned and managed by Edna Swihart, Myrna Unger, Ruth Schneider and Cora Ballard, Clara has made quite a success since Mildred Grimes, president of Antioch College, gave her a testimonial stating that it was absolutely impossible for her to tell when Professor Herbert Fish was chewing gum, although of course she knew that he must be doing it since it had been his habit since childhood. Mrs. Doris Parker Snubenza, so- ciety leader of the older set, also said that it had saved her many embarrassing moments. California, with its Hollywood, now more wonderful than any- one had imagined it could have been made, was very inviting and while here I had the opportunity of seeing the girl with the million-dollar smile and whose dimples were insured for as much, Winifred Foster. I saw also the most graceful beauty, who alone could operate the huge pair of wings and fly in the air as a bird, Phyllis Lambert, and I saw the woman, inspired by hideous nightmares, who could enact the most terrible of murder scenes realistic- ally, Florence Kay. But the most interesting sight in California was Leonard Wise's enormous metal airplane plant. As was Henry Ford in his time. so is Leonard Wise in his, his ambition being to have an airplane in every home. He is known not only as the richest man but also as the most intelligent. tWhat would I do without my Sear? It's so much enjoyment being able to find out what's going on every place in t e whole worldlj Then setting my Sear to Colorado, I continued to view all that was possible. I saw first at Denver a beautiful new sedan plane with its owner, jean Campbell, and Chauffeur, Hilbert Boughner, ready to start on a flight to drop pamphlets over the city jean's campaign for Prosecuting Attorney. Upon a sign I saw the name of Mary Bancroft, city dent- ist. With her in the same otiice I found Dorothy Deaton, the corn specialist. But the whole city seemed gathered around the city school building of I99 stories. And I saw immediately that Lena Hax the accomplished Human Fly, was giving many thrills by completely falling into the air at the hun- dredth story, then deftly catching a window sill just in time to save herself. Here, too, was the most extensive and grand tea-house with its beautiful hostess, Emily Sollars, and pretty waitresses, Elizabeth Hering, Bonnie Brines, Ina Hunt, Mar- jorie jones, and Myrl McGree. As I listened I heard the hostess giving orders that they were to be especially lovely and polite, as the distinguished excavator of Carthage, Arthur Mahr, who had con- tributed his intelligence and money to re-establish- ing that ancient city, was coming with his arty of helpers for dinner. In the party were all tlie most eminent historians of the day, including Edith Grimes, Marie Withgott, Kenneth Summers, Kath- erine Wingate, Robert Derrickson, and Ruth Good- rich. As I surveyed the city I was amazed at the great number of churches and I learned by the cop- per engraved plate at the Station the names of the ministers, as follows: Milburn Brock. Myra Brown, Louise Burk, Beatrice Butler, Vera Chambers, Arena Cato, Minnie Campbell, Violet Byerly, Mar- cella Butler, Esther Evilsizor, Russell Hanes, and Russell Over. This great station was most inter- esting. George Eyhusen was trainmaster, and Ralph Mapp, Cleo Meeks. Marion Mason, Sherman Heath, Herbert Detrick, and Burton Curry were employed as porters to assist the travelers in carrying the baggage to the train. Esther Doner, Eleanor Ferree, and Thelma Grogg were station matrons. Clara- belle Bonner, Mildred Reed and Miriam Yost owned a very beautiful summer resort for dogs, here in the southern part of Denver. It was most convenient to leave Fluff here, I heard Martha White say, as Robert Deitchel, caretaker of the dogs, pulled Fluff, who was most unwilling to go, from his little modern green house. Rose Weinbach, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Rich, and Sara Stone owned the largest barber shop for women. The fashion of a lip mustache having been started by Frances Roberts, one of the most stylish ladies, had soon spread over all the country and while I was admiring the shop I saw Glenna Woodring and Hazel Wyant, golf champions, having theirs trimmed. I tuned to Indiana where recently was established a new building for making the prepared flour for the one-minute cake. Mamie Russell, Genevieve Senior, Emma I-Iaggins, and Charlotte jenkins had worked out the recipe and were making quite a fortune. I heard Mamie saying, And how can we fill all these orders today? On a large farm near Richmond was a laboratory which belongs to Phyllis Shrigley. Phyllis, having worked hard all these years in her laboratory, had at last discovered how she could make a tree grow in a day. This had made her most famous as the country was sorely in need of trees. On the same farm Lucille Hammonds, Gertrude Knaub, Catherine Winans, Ruth Kerns, and Helen Lawson were known for their raising of the Daily Dozen. They had found that by eating twelve mushrooms a day fthe Daily Dozenl, one could be cured of freckles, wrinkles, and fat, and ill-temper. On the farm next to them lived the Modern Six, as they called themselves. This in- cluded Helen Cox, Douglas Prosser, Beatrice Downs, Lucille Gebhardt, Nellie Croutwater, and Ruth Grimm. They were trying out modern farm- ing by each using his talents. Douglas had taught the cows and other farm animals to come at certain sounds of the bell, while Nellie had trained the hens each to lay her eggs in one common nest so that they could be more easily gathered. I didn't have time to see everything, but this proved to me that they were living up to their name. I tuned next to Arizona where all the most noted artists of the time lived in one colony, exchanging new ideas with one another. I chanced to recognize some: Ernest Gower, Florence Hinkle, Virginia Sipe, Hannah Howard, Priscilla Hunnicut, Edwin johnson, Lillian jones, Lillie Kimball, Helen Locke, Louise Kearfott, and Eula Mabin. They had im- proved art to such a fine degree that as you look at their paintings they seemed to fade away. Bess Newell, Edythe Post, Mary Whitaker, and Isabel Pullen bought all the broken toothpicks at a low price and made novel dolls out of them. Here was the typewriter factory owned by Elwood Kriech- baum and Harry Whitaker, who had invented a new speed typewriter which wrote whole words at a time. They had made the machine a little larger than the old type. It had two keyboards, one that contained whole words. and a lower board that contained all the letters. They had a few expert 68 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD typists who were traveling the country and demon- strating and selling these machines. Some of these were: Evelyn Young, Hazel Thomas, Dorothy Whaley, Beatrice Schafer, Evelyn Murphy, Ardath Royce, Marie Booker, Ethel Queen. Ruth Ramsey, Frances Nutter, Francis O'Neill, Mary Kimball, and Esther Sullivan. . I tuned to Niagara Falls. Hereil was surprised to see such an enormous crowd gathered I heard one young girl say, Oh! This will be the thrill of a life- time. And an old man answered, Yes, and the death of some fools. Then I saw what was about to take place. Gertrude Locker, Miriam Boggs and Dorothy Wright were standing on the front of their airship with a boat bottom which they had designed especially for this occasion. CI heard them say that within a few minutes they were going to attempt to go over Niagara Falls, steering the ship in the water first because of its boat bottom, and then after going over the falls to pick up speed and flyj. Gertrude said that she was sure that a boat like this could go over without any harm done to anyone and she was offering a thousand dollars apiece to the ten people who would venture to accompany her on this trip. Then from out the crowd came the bravest of Americans: Kenneth VVilliams, Cleda Ziegler, Von Murry, Ruth Walters, Mae Swartz, Stella Swaney, Ethel Adams, Mabel Krout, Win- field Klepper, and Howard VVebster. Strange as it was, these were all aviators and aviatoresses, who. upon examining the airship, thought that what Gerturde had said could be done, and with the spirit of adventure were willing to take a chance. I held my breath, Now they were started. Oh! they're over the falls and the mighty flow of water had dashed them into the whirlpool. CGertrude!- Dorothy!-you've forgotten what to do! And I thought they were lostlj But now they made a sudden start in the air. Thank Heavens! They're flying in the air now, and about to land. Now, every- body is congratulating them and everyone seems to have recovered from the trip but Von. She is still a little dizzy. Such a thriil truly, and no one killed, either! How proud I was of my old classmates. Having seen so much with mv Sear, I pushed the button and turned it off for this time, that I might think over things I had seen. And still the great clock ticked distinctlyg and still I was alone. 'i QQ 'Jai A 36:4 iw - -4 Q ' - S- Titfua? Eg mia! ww P P 0 H H fi fda, vvaglvg W ffufvvkfajccnf 'Forum lHi5'f01ic'a1 ,LH 3 -'Y JD famaiic a'i'i11 'ranch Penn 14 KR IQSQ5 gf -'If T buuuudud 70 THIS SIJRINGFIELIJ HIGH SCHOOL HERALIJ Forum Debating Society OFFICE RS Prexiden! - - ---- THOMAS NELSON Vice-President - Serrelu ry ll n rl Trcuxzcrer Sergea n-I-ul-. 1 rm S BOUT 1908 Mr. Patterson organized the Forum Debating and Declaiming Society. It has grown remarkably and is now one of the largest clubs in the school. At present the membership is about fifty. By belonging to the Forum a student obtains practice in public speaking, and also the ability to express himself. The program consists mainly of debates, vary- ing widely in subject, and a few declama- tions throughout the year. One of the im- portant programs of the year is the Mock- Trial which arouses interest throughout the school, and which is open to visitors. Heretofore there has been but one debate on a program but this year a new plan was adopted. In some cases the program con- sisted of two short debates with only one speaker to each side instead of the usual two. This arrangement has worked - ROBERT MORE.-XN - WII,I.I.-XM HODGI2 - DONALD SMITH very well and presents a greater variety of subjects for debate. Much credit is due to Miss Haeseler, the faculty advisor. Through her knowledge of debating and parliamentary rules she has aided the club a great deal. This year the Forum challenged the Star and Crescent to a debate, a custom which has prevailed for some time. Every other year the Forum challenges Star and Cres- cent to a debate, while in the intervening years the Star and Crescent challenges Forum to a declamation. The Forum has been the victor for the past nine years and is confident of keeping its title. The Forum's victories are probably due to the stress laid upon debating and the majority of the members of the Inter- Scholastic Debating Team for the last two years have been Forum members. 'l'lll-I Sl'RlNtLl llil.lJ lllt'lI St'lltJOl lll-'RM ll Tl Star and Crescent I Il l 1t 'IC Rx l'n'xi1lw1! - - lil'1'1'fl'n'.v1'4le'l1l - Y 'rmzxzcrrr - .Ni!'t'7t'fllV'X' Hli Star ancl lirescent Literary Soci- ety is the olclest cluh in the Springlielcl lligh School. Long, long ago, when Upowclerecl wigs were worn, this society was organizecl. Many of our illustrious faculty were once memlmers. lmagine Mr. Tilliany, our lmelovetl principal, Mr. Patter- son ancl Miss lihersole making the olcl hall in which the meetings useml to he heltl, resounrl with their orations and clehates. Since those early clays the society has grown ancl thrived greatly, anal its mem- lmership, which consists of juniors ancl Seniors of high scholarship, has increasecl to fifty at the present time. The programs, which are always inter- esting antl eclucational, consist' of cleclama- tions, rlelrates, essays, journals, hook re- views, and original stories, - - KlgXRtl.'XRli'l' lilCt'Kli'I l' - R.XI.l'll t7l'lfliRKl't'li - t'.'XRl. l3Al.li4Xt'll - t'll.XRl.0'l l'lC l3l'R'l'tJX liach year there is a contest hetween the Star ancl frescent antl the Forum. the two societies having heen rivals since the latter was organizecl. .Xlso the Goltl and Blue Magazine fluh, another rival, is challengecl hy the Star antl frescent. ln alternate years this society challenges its rivals to cleclamation contests. given hefore the whole school. ln past years this literary cluh has heen victor a numht r of times over hoth its rivals, At the time this is heing written, how- ever, the outcome ol' this yeai's contest, which is in the form ol' a tlehate, with Forum as challenger, is untleciclerl, hut, the members of Star anal Cirescent feel certain that their society will continue to uphold the high stantlartl of literary excel- lence for which it has always stootl. T2 THIS SI'RINGFIEI.lD HIGH SCHUOI. III-IRALD French Club l OFFICERS Prrsidwzl - A--- PHILIP ADAMS I'1'rz'-Presidfnf - Q NANCY l.Ul'ISE B.-Xl'IiR .S'frrr'tury - - MARTHA CRAYI-IR 7'rms11rfr - RIQNFI-I Cl.l'B was founded several years ago by students in the French classes of Springfield High School who wished to apply among themselves the various interesting phases of their study. The object of the society was to offer a common ground on which all the French students of the school could meet and dis- cuss among themselves all the subjects per- taining to a study of and interest in the language. It has prospered in the past few years and now contains a perceptible per- centage of the total number of French students. In its programs it endeavors to create and keep alive a working interest in France, the French, and especially the French language. In its semi-monthly meetings it presents programs consisting - PAI'l,lNE BLOCHER of talks, plays, recitations, and dialogues dealing with French manners, life and in- stitutions. In its programs the French Club also has often observed several well- founded holiday customs, such as the HPoisson l'Avril. A short time before the holiday Vacations of the past year the French Club presented before the entire school in the auditorium a one-act French play representing life in peasant Norman- dy. The club hopes that this play has not failed of its purpcsefto present in a vivid manner the wcrk of the French depart- ment. A new year with new officers and new members will bring new enthusiasm and keep the French Club a living unit in the school life. Will 'lllli Sl'RlNtLlfllil.IJ llll'll Sflllltll, Ill-QR,'Xl,l3 it Historical Club 1 !Fl l C 'li Rx l'rt-.vitlwzl - A-f- Nlll.lJRlCI7 tlRlNlliS l'it't'- l'rt'xitlc11l - .N't't'r't'lt1rAv - 1lV!'ll.YlH't'I' - lll: lllSlUl'lt'ill ilnh wats lonntlt-tl ni Novt-niht-r. 1022, l'ntil this yt-ur tht- t'lnh was nntlt-r tht- tlirt-t'tion ot Mr. ollt-nht-rg, hnt tlnring his z1hst-nt't- Mr lhornht-rg has vt-rx' twtpzthlx' thrt-t-tt-tl lt. lht- pnrpost- ol tht- t-lnh tts stzttt-tl tn tht- stitntion is to t'l't-zllt' tt grt-ntt-r mtt-rt-st in tht- snhit-t't ol historx' :intl to tlt-rix't- trt-tilt r ht-nt-tits tht-i't'lroni. 'l'ht- vonstitntion linlits tht- int-tnht-rship ot tht t-lnh ztntl pl:lt't-s tht- stholzlrship at il -ry high stztntltlrtl, t'onst-t'nlix't- grzttlt-s of JU ht-ing rt-tlnirt-tl. 'lihis yt-in' tht- Vlllll tlt-t-itlt-tl lo visit sonlt- ol tht- plnvt-s in Ohio xx'hit'h nrt- of historitttl inttrt-st. .-Xt't-twtlitigly. lzttt- in tht- ztntnnin t trip was nizttlt- to lfort .-Xnt'it-nt. This wats t-Ii ll snt't't-ss thzlt in tht- spring trips wt-rt- - Nl.-XRY .XYICR - l-Il'tll-IN!-I l'It'KliRlXt1 - lJORU'l'IlY ISI..-Yl l'Xl-IR nitltlt- to tht- Gt-orgc Rogt-rs Clark lIlClllllI'l11l ztntl to St-rpt-nt lXlonntl. Both ot tht-st- wt-rt- grt-zttly t-njoyt-tl hy tht- int-niht-rs ol tht- t-lnh. Tht- mt-t-tings wt-rc ht-ltl t-vt-ry two wt-t-ks :mtl vnjoyzihlt- progrznns wt-rt- givt-n. .-X nit-t-ting was ht-ltl in tht- Kililfli Vonnty llis- torit'z1l Rooms :mtl at suitzthlt- llI'Ugl'2lIll was givt-n tht-rt-. .-Xftt-r tht- progrtnn tht- n1t-m- ht-rs t-xtnnint-tl tht- z1nt'it-nt rt-lit's ttntl oltl nt-wspztpt-rs, lintling tht-ni t-xt't-t-tlingly in- tt-rt-sting. Utht-r programs of grt-:tt intt-rt-st XX't'l'l'I on lNlt-xit-o, tht- lift- ol xYil5l1ll1gltJll tillnstrtltt-tl with slitlt-sl. :intl ll tlt-hntt-2 rt-- solvt-tl, thttl tht- policy of ll low ttwilif on alll tht- nt-t't-ssitit-s of lift- shonltl ht- txtloptt-tl hy tht- l'nitt-tlFstz1tt-s. A-Xltogt-tht-r tht- mt-niht-rs lt-t-l that this yL'lll' hats ht-t-n highly ht-nt-hviztl illlll hopt- that in tht- tntnrt- tht-5' will ht- :ts snt't-t-sstnl. 74 Tl-ll-I SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Girls' Friendship Club OFFICERS Prcsideni - - ---- e MARY STALEY Vice-Preszlleizf - - DOROTHY KERSHXER Serretary - - RUTH RICHISON Treasurer - - RUTH HCLLINGER In Serztire for llze Girls of llze lVorld. U develop friendship in the home, the school, the community and the world, is the purpose of the Friendship Club of Springfield High School. That purpose expresses exactly the spirit of the Friendship Club. The Friendship Club is not merely a local club but just one small branch of the Girl Reserves which is of world-wide fame. Girl Reserves are known in England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Spain and many other countries. The Friendship Club has high ideals, to be worthwhile girls, standing for honesty to ourselves, to others and to God at all times, and to make the club a force for the promotion of high ideals .in Springfield. The Friendship Club emphasizes three phases of a girl's life-4Body, Mind, and Spirit. But it is not all work. Many jolly parties are given, among them a hallowe-en party, a Christmas party, a kid party, and a faculty frolic. In nice weather. hikes and morning breakfasts are enjoyed by the girls. l-Zach year the Friendship Club sends several girls as delegates to the Girl Re- serve conference in the district. Last year the conference was held at Madison on the Lake. The delegates brought back inter- esting reports from the conference which were of great benefit to the Club. Girls at the conference were from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Kentucky. Much service work is accomplished by the club. Not only at Christmas and Thanksgiving does the club help the needy families, but throughout the entire year many people are benefited. This year a successful operetta was staged by the club. The proceeds added quite a bit to the club treasury. In the near future a bake sale will be held. To Camp Knolls, the Y. VV. C. A. camp the Friendship Club has given money for one of the cabins. Miss Margaret West, the Girls' VVork Secretary of the Y. VV. C. A., is the advisor of the club, and much credit is due her for the success of the Friendship Club for this year. 'l'IIlC Sl'RlNtlI lliI.IJ IIIILII St'IIOOl. IIICRALIJ T5 Hi-Y Club 1 JFFICIQ RS Pfl'5l.lft'l1f - - ---- IJAYIIJ VARTI-IR l'if1'-l're.v1'rferll - A ROINZER XYICIIJICR Swrvffzry - - STANLICY WISE Trmxzmfr - H If Springfield Hi-Y Vlulm was organ- ized in 1920 for the purpose of cre- ating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of fhristian living. liach year its scope of activities has increased. This year, under the dircetion of Mr. XVillis XY. Miller, Boys' XYork Secretary of the Y. IVI. if A., we have increased our memlnership to over fifty. The first undertaking of this yt-ar's mem- lmership was a freshman mixer held the first part of Septemlmer in the High School Gym. Alvout. 120 Freshmen were entertained with games, talks and refreshments. lluring the footlmall season a score hoard and refreshment stand at the South Side lfield were controlled hy the cluh memhers. After five games, dinners were held at the Y. M. if A. for the teams and supporters. At the end of the season a lmanquet was held at the High School in honor of the Team. Voach Iolas Huffman of Ohio State llniversity was the principal speaker at this event. An annual come clean campaign was held the second week after the semester opened. Special emphasis was placed on the necessity of almstaining from smoking, f FARI. I3Al.I3At'II Assistant State Boys' XYork Secretary, Mr. H. P. Byrum, gave a forceful talk to the fellows at the end of the week on the value of clean living. Mr. Allen Troke have an entertain- ment under the auspices of the Hi-Y Club on March Sd. The proceeds went towards the VVorld Outlook pledge. of the cluh. This money with pledges from other Ohio cluhs, helps to support a Boys' Vl'ork See- retary in India. On April 10th a hanquet was held at the Y. M, U. A. in honor of the State fham- pionship Baskethall Team. Coach Olsen of Ohio State spoke to the supporters of the team. A loving cup was presented to the foach hy the team members to show their appreciation of his work with them. A number of prominent husiness men of Springfield have spoken at various times at the lVIonday night suppers of the fluh. Through these speakers the fellows were given some insight into the life for which they are now preparing. We feel that this year's cluh has com- pleted a program of activities which con- stitutes a firm foundation upon which future clulus may lmuild. 70 Tllli SPRINCQI-'ll-ll.D llltlll Stflllblll. HER,-Xl.lJ Spanish Club OFFIC'liRS Prexidenl - --v- tl-XRI. li.-Xl.B.-Xfll l'1're-Prrsidmll - - ROGER XYEIIDHR Serrrtflry - - .-Xljwlrh ff-XRl.li Trr115111'c'1' - BOUT seven years ago the Spanish Club was organized lty the Spanish students of Springfield High School and of Vl'ittenlJerg College. The society has grown so that it is now composed of high school students only. The main purposes for organizing were to increase the interest in the Spanish lan- guage and to give the students a lmroader knowledge of the historical hackground of the language. Also, it has heen the aim of the society to influence the social life of the members, to some extent. The interest shown luv the memlmers is due to the numerous activities ol the clulm. This year opened with a picnic at Aher- - l.Ul lhlu llUl.l. fe-lda, which succeeded in arousing the in- terest ol the students. The meetings which followed were both interesting and instructive, including de- hates. discussicins, impromptu talks, decla- matlons and various papers, Concerning the history and customs of the Spanish- spcaking countries. The clulm also gave two parties during the year, lnoth of which were very success- ful. The hrst was a I-lallowe'en party, the second a Valentine party. As a hnal event the clulm gave their an- nual picmc in May. We fetl that the success ol' the club is due to the untiring eltorts ol our sponsor, Miss Bartlett. Tllli Sl'RlXtLI-'llil.lJ llltlll Sflltitil. lllCR.Xl.lJ T7 Latin Club fu, W lam vw-.-A V--.,. - . - 1 7l I IC'lf RS :'r.'.vf7i'r1l I - - ---- .QHINI.Xll5Ilfl.l,lfI Nlt'lN'lilRlf 'fft'- ft'.Yfft'lIf - - . . ll CD G QINIICS .S'f'frt'Ir1ry- Trt'f1x1m'r - Nl :X RY :XY R li l':,Yt'l'Il,i1'l' flIlHlUIIAfft'r' lq Hl-I lilllll Vluh was fnrmccl lust yt-ui' Miss l,L'2IlllCl'IllilI1 lmvc also zlssistctl, ul- from thc- mt-uilrt-rs pf thc Soplioiwwrc though thcy vuultl not zlttcucl thc Cluh iilatss, hut its mcmhorsllip mm' in- mcctiugs l3l'l'illlSL' they tout-li cighth pcriotl vlurlvs juniors :mtl scniurs who mcvt thv Clzlssvs. 1-ligiliility ruh- ut' lmving 21 grzulv of 80 or ,, . . . . . tlmuvt- in l.z1tiu. 'lllicn' zum' twciity-tivo . Nw l'l 'l N' Ol Sf W'l'Zi'l '!1 'S to nu-mlwrs in tht- Flllll, whivh mct-ts cvvrx' IINTNISC llllcrwl m Mum by mkllls the ix wwks- ' lllllgllilgk' zmtl tht' customs ot thc Romzms H . . lxcttvr kumvn to thc pupils, so that thus llll' lllwlllllls 11115 YWU' lliwl' ltvvll lmlll thcx' mzlv scvurc Qrvzitcr lwuctits from thoir iiistt'ilvtix'v :mtl iutt-rt-sting. 'l'h1-y liatvc dugg Nik' ' ln-t-u in vliztrgc of thc zulvisurs: Miss fum- lmrk hats tlirt't'tt-tl :ill that plzlys :mtl tlrum- ixllltillltllt' lxlflllllft' hats llL'I'l'0I'IllCfl lzlith- Llit' :itll-mptsg lNlr. lit-ysw. Mr. lillvltlll fully zmcl wt-ll hcl' clutics :ls pi'csi4lt'ut, zmfl mtl Mr. Smith liztvc SlIIlCI'X'lSl'tl thc L-ssztys it is hopmtl that uvxt yt-:1r's otitivcrs may mtl pztpcrsg :mtl Mr. l'z1ttm'stm has haul t'Lll'l'V on hcl' work with CllLlllllX' ctl'vt'tix't- thztrgt- of tht- 11-vitzttimis, Nliss Smith amrl results. i 752 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Center St., Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Prefsidffzzf - ---- T. BIIRTON CITRRY l'irc-Prvxiclmil - ---- REGINALD RHODES Sfrretzl ry A Trmlxzcrer ---- I-IE Center Street Hi-Y Club shown above is one of the affiliated Hi-Y Clubs of Ohio. I'nder the leadership of john R. Butler, Assistant Secretary of the Center Street, Y. M. C. A., the club has created high standards of Christian character, through- out the school and community. In the fall of 1924 the club met to arrange for a program for the year 1924-25. It was decided that the meetings would be held on each Tuesday evening in the club room at the Y. M. C. A., and that one hour a week would be given to Bible Study led by Rev. C. S. Spivey, pastor of North Street A. M. li. Church. The average attendance in the club is eleven. Throughout the year 1924-25, twenty-seven meetings were held, and 275 boys present. During the year the club sponsored three plays, and programs were - HVBERT ROBINSON - - DOITZL.-XS PARSON given at the following institutions and churches: Y. M. C. A., Y. VV. C. A., the Covenant Presbyterian., Second Baptist, VViley M. E., Mt. Lebanon, North Street A. M. E., First Baptist, and Broaddus Chapel. VVhen the State Older Boys' Conference convened at Mansfield, November 28, 29, and 30th, 1924, eight of the Hi-Y boys at- tended. Inspiration was caught by the boys. Each of the boys decided to do more for the advancement. of God's kingdom and for his race. VYhen the Central Hi-Y Club sponsored the City Hi-Y Conference, january 17, 1924, the boys participated. During the basketball season, the I-Ii-Y Team played against the following Hi-Y Teams: Dayton. Xenia, and Columbus. The team participated in the State I-I-iY Tournament at. Cincinnati. rl... illl-, 'I lxlX4.l-llil ID lllllll Sfllllfll lll R'Xl ll 'U Dramatic Club 1 1 -. Ulflflf 'lf Rx l'r'f'.xl'flr11l ------- l'.Xl'l. ll. IJURWI' lilll'-lIl'1'.Xlilll'Hf A ---- l'IlIl,ll' AXIXXNIS ,N1'fV1'!1ll',x'11ll1l 7il'I'Il.NlH'l'l' - l'.Xl'l.IXli l'lR1'l.li V III1. lll lI1l'llIi' llllll xxzla Ilfgllllllllll im1l1-r Nliws l':1w1'l1z1ll's SllIll'I'X'lSlUll llltblll six xx-:lim sign, ln 1022 Miss 1 . 1 1 gziinwl from llu- lll'OQl'lll1lS ol llu- Filgllllll' uiwliiiggs xxals mzulc msn' ul' in Ixxu lIl1llllll'L'S ll. . ss lg2ll'lll'll zlclmirulxlx' l1il1'. :xml in ll SUI . gixvn lu 1l11-sclmul. p1'1'l1n'iii1-il llu' clulivf ul l411'1xllx z11lx'ism'. HHN WUI- 31,55 HN-imll I-mm. 1,214-k 14, ilu. ll lima lu-1-11 Illv vustmmni ul' llu- llrzmizllim' ' iluln xxilli ns xx' i1l1-as gllllltil liimii l11'i' lxxw filllll lf? Milf' 4' l'l4l3' ill llN'4il1I'iS1IN1'S -'lllfll' 11-gl,-4 I-1-51, lirrium. 'lllllSj'l'1lI'il xxlrx' lllillllllilll pllgblllll lfm. IIN. 'HSI limi. A l,.W,m m1,U,H.Ui' 'l'l1v .'X1ll!l'1lllHll,H xxzis gixvii. l'i'1'1lil is illu- Ilim- t'Illl'Sllll'l' l'l'1lllll'1'llll'Ill-S. lluring ilu- Nliss liairllvll zlml Nliss lyllsfllilll xxlm 1'11a11'l111l llu- plzlx, llllll lo Mr. Sluxviis xx'li1x larsl 5l'lIl4'5lK'l' lliv vluln xxuns IllX'lflk'tl mln llilll Iu.lllsul'L1l'u1l11s:ll vzlvli wvlili-lllulll lilx' liiuiizigm-cl lliv lltillllllilll zlnml iil1p1'wsix'1' livliliiw t'lilil'l'lN Illl'l'llllQ um- QVHUIJ Q'nx'1' '1 plnx' lm' llu' 1 1 5 5, .. wlulw. ln Ilil- xxxlx' lIIZllilIlQ Ilu- 1'l1llvzl1'Ilx'4- 5 xxill 415 li4nmvi'z1i'x', 'l'l11- plays prix' l1lllll'1'lllllX xx rv: l, 'lilu' lflurisl Slllill. l. 'lilii' llwl-llnil1'l'w. 4 ' ' S .. llii . xx'f1rrlnl llziiiwrlx-s. -1. 'I'li1A.X1I l7l'llIlUIl. 11111-1l 'lillv 1l11x', l7u1m1l, 1'fw4lc'lw1l lux' Nlisw l'alwA I ' . . 2 . vlmll, xxxlw mul ul llli' I1-1111111-sol lllkx 5k'lllUl' Cilzlss l'z1rlx'. lulglilwli lllt'llllli'l'S gi-111l1mi1x lliis Xk'1lI', llilYlllg miglilwn HIIUIIIIIQS lm' 'llllllHl'S .mil 51 iiiors in-xl f'l'ilI'. ln llu' sm-1:ii1l Sl'lllL'Hli'l' Iliv uxlw1'iv1i1'1- SU THE Sl'RlNGlflEl.IJ HIGH SCHOOL HliR.Xl.lJ Star and Atom Society OFFICERS Presiden! - ---- LEONARD XYISE Vicf'-Presrderll - - l.Ul'lSE HOLL Secretary - - EDXYARD l.AFFER'l'Y Treasurer - - ROBERT SCHMIDT HE Star and Atom Society, the hon- orary science club of Springheld High School, has completed its second suc- cessful year. The society has come into the enviable position of being the most flourishing club in the school. Its member- ship is greater than any other club and it is still embellished by the famous cognomen of Aristocracy of Brains. The purpose of the society is to encour- age discussions and study of scientific topics. Biological Evolution, Vaccination, the Moon, Relativity, November fonstel- lations, and the Eclipse of the Sun were some of the subjects presented. The ques- tion of whether Mars is inhabited was als0 discussed. The membership of the club is limited to members of either Chemistry or Physics classes. The scholarship ranking required for admittance is ninety per cent in the scicntilic subject and at least eighty per cent in all other subjects. Interest in the club has been very great and attendance has been very high. The members have been edified and instructed in many fields and their curiosity and in- terest in such subjects has been multiplied. The usual program consists of a main paper given by one member, with a leading discussion by another member, after which the meeting is thrown open for a free dis- cussion by all members. The club has been a great success both in the accomplishment of its aims and in growth of numbers. The club, since it is organized solely on a scholarship basis and for educational purposes, has had a beneficial influence on the school. The success of the club has been largely due to the supervision and advise of the faculty advisors, Mr. Conover, Mr. Stevens, lVlr. Eckert, and Mr. Fox. 'lllli Sl'RlXtll llil.lD llltlll Sflltltll, lll.R.Xl.l! Nl Star and Atom Society , . 5 l.ut'y Altlrirh Virginia Baclgely lfranees Baker t'arl Ballxaeh Rolmert lialclwin Mary Baneroft Pauline liloeher Cilara lioggess llwight liolinger tluelclon Burtlen .-Xnn liurgoyne llelen Burrell Chester lirlnsley .lean famphell Ruth famphell Alma Carle liavitl farter Verna Vhauey llelen fhapman lileauor Pole Verlle Ciralmtree llorothy lleaton Rolrert lleitehel llenry llunlrar i1IIiillBl'IRS Martha fraver l.ouise Flynn Sue Fultz Milclrecl Grimes Martha Harrison l.ouise Holl lna Hunt Rieharcl Hutchins l.loytl Hutsel joyee joiner Philip Keyser fharles Kruse lftlwarcl Latlerty Phyllis l.amlmert ' Myron lielmenslmerger Mary lVlelDonaltl pXnnalmelle Melntire john Melntire Arthur Mahr Mentor NYhitmar lihristine Miller Miriam Miller Rolmert Moreau lfarl Morris l.eroy Nelson Thomas Nelson Ralph Opferkuek Naomi Randall Myron Reelc Helen Rettig Marjorie Reetl Rolmert Rinehart jane Sehaefer Riehartl Sehmiclt Robert Sehmiclt Charles Spencer Mary Staley Kenneth Summers lilizaheth Sutton Paul Townsley Hazel 'l'homas Varl l'lery Roger XYeitler Martha XYhite Leonard lYise Stanley VVise Carl XYipert Berkeley Zinn 82 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Gold and Blue Magazine Club O1 l 1C'Ii RS President - ---- VIRGINIA BI..-XCK lfirf-Prrsif1'c'11t - - M.-XRCEl.I.A Bl'Tl.ER Srrretrlry - - KATHERINE XYlNCiATli T7FllSll fer - N 1919 the Gold and Blue Magazine Club was organizaed under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Conover and Ruth Smith was elected as its hrst president. In 1921 it was taken over by Mr. Carey, who is the sponsor at the present time, In 1923 the club participated for the lirst time in an intersociety contest. In this declamation contest with the Star and Crescent, the Cold and Blue was repre- sented by Lawrence Smith and Alfred Valley. The purpose of this club is to present programs of high standard and to create a desire for the better magazines. For this purpose regular programs are given, con- sisting of magazine reviews, Current events, readings, journals, and humorous clippings. This year with Virginia Black as presi- dent, the club has made great progress. - HARRY I..-XX NERT In order to create an interest in the better magazines, as stated in the constitution, the club has subscribed this year to the lVIentor and placed it in the school library for the use of the whole school. The Gold and Blue team for the annual contest with the Star and Crescent this year con- sisted of Kathryn Vlingate and Gretchen I-Iaueke, with Virginia Black as alternate. Although the activities of this club are chiefly along literary lines, the social side is not neglected. Among the social events of the year were the I-Iallowe'en Party, the party held early in the spring, and the annual spring picnic to which were invited all the alumni who were members of the club. The success of the Gold and Bltle for this year has been due to the untiring efforts of lVIr. Carey and the hearty co- operation of the members of the society. mmiic n?CCCfiOi!TL X4 lllli, 5l'RINl.l'Il-.l,lD HIMH St HOUI. IIICRALIJ 1. it 1 BAND Tha- lmnntl was ont- of tht- most constant zittcntlt-rs at thc footlmll :mtl lmskt-tlmll games, making' tt fmt- show in tht-ir golcl uncl lmlutr uniforms. Tlicy wont on trips scvt-ral times with thc teams and allways showccl tht-ir superiority ovcr lmzxmls of othvr high schools. The school has il right to hc proud of the bnncl which rt-prcscnts us. MAY FESTIVAL Thv May Fc-stival given on May Tth uncl Sth was zi most ambitious pt-rformancc, thorc lm-ing 1200 sing:-rs in it thc First night. Tho first night was oc'r'upit-cl with vocal music while tho second night tht- ort'litfstrzt hclcl thc stage. Thu stlvvcss of this tbstivzil was cluc to thc Hcrvulezm clforts of Mr. Humhcrgor who spa-nt night :incl clay in pcrfs-cting thv pcrformzinfcs. GLEE CLUB The Glen- Club had 21 vt-ry sucvccssful yt-air. untlcr thc supervision of Professor Humhcrgur. lt has lit-vn Z1 grvat source of revenue to thc school. by giving at minstrt-l and zm opcrvtta. Thr- funmls from both were donated to the liiclcl llousc Fund. Ono of thc higgcst and most cxccllcnt programs of thc yt-zu' was tht- May Festival in which the- Iligh School Cilcc flub had rt very important part. 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'l'lx1s xwrxfzxxxxzzxiimx lxxxs ln- llxx- lxm-SL 1-xx-x' gxxx-xx, llxx:-A wzxs xlm- to xlxx- lxm- lxruxxglxt lm-xlx xxxxxrlx praxxsx- lrmxx px-uplv lmnx uxlxx-r -.ulrriwls xxml vlx-x'x-x' x-ml llli'll uf wlxirlx tlxx-rv wvrx- vitix-rs who lxzxw: lxzul urcxxsxczxx to lxx-:xr xt. PHE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL IIER.-XLU - , -Q Wil? 'fone 5 5 fu lifuvllnlr K fs of ' fs- X 11' 1 ll X Lv W X X ' ,Q x 5 F115-l'vel - feniov 'Way QPQTQ-lv-fa flov. M19 rf' X . N s K X, 5 I . f ',G x xxfx 5 ' f-is 1' C0 QD ' WWW 5Kw?PZ4'5'5'3W u Q .Q 1, gg, og-1.0 49 s 9 F 'MII a+ ical' Qui ad, B05K9'f:Ba1l'Ehh1'DP45 111'f'Q1- 3 5 , y ofl' 01140 ebwf 1'Qb.Zf7 mafph Z1 ' ,A X- u A x f, XXN ffm , 3 Girl' Q 1 ,gh H X M :F W K X x.l. 4, 2 F' 4.1.2 X. .9 1 5 SI'RINCFIEI.D HIGH SCHOOL HER THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 89 Milestones of S. H. S. SENIOR HIGH BANKING With the beginning of the year the High School became a part of the school banking system. Paul Dorst was chosen head cashier with an assistant in each division. Great rivalry developed among the many divisions and the extension of the banking system has been looked upon as a very beneficial move. HI-Y MIXER The Hi-Y club opened the year with a mixer for the freshmen of all the junior Highs of the city. The affair was held in our Gym. After a period of games, ice cream and cake were served. FIRST GRID GAME OF SEASON October 4. 1924 marked the first grid game of this year's season and old High's first victory. Colum- bus West fell before the Wildcats with an 18 to 0 score. TALK DELIVERED BY DR. SMITH On Thursday, November 6th, Dr. E. L. Smith, a missionary doctor of Africa. came to our audito- rium and gave us a very good insight of conditions as they exist in that country. The minstrel chorus also favored the student body with a few selections to be used in the minstrel. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The senior class met as a body for the first time November Sth. At this meeting nominations were made for class officers. All seniors were privileged to vote on these nominations later in the same day. As a result of the election the following students were honored by their fellow students: David Car- ter, president: Eleanor Cole, vice-president: Mar- garet Miller, secretary: and Stanley Wise, treasurer. GOLD AND BLUE MINSTREL The annual Gold and Blue Minstrel played to capacity houses on the nights of November 13th and 14th. With Roger Weider as interlocutor and several good ends the entire performance was above the par of usual school entertainments. FRENCH DAY French Day. December 12th, was observed in the Auditorium. Love in a Cottage, a beautiful French play, was presented by the French Club. Margaret Beckett and Philip Adams took the prin- cipal parts. Others in the cast were Dorothy VVeb- ber, Charles Lemen. ,Iohn Mclntire, Martha Craver, and Rebecca Sterling. A chorus of six girls sang a group of songs in French. PARENT-TEACHERS RECEPTION The annual Parent-Teachers reception held on November 31, 1924, was a decided success. Begin- ning with a musical program. the evenings enter- tainment consisted of speeches by Mr. Shelton, Mr. Beckett. Mr. Tiffany. and Mrs. Fry. Later thc visitors were conducted to the various class rooms where the teachers were stationed. FATHERS' AND SONS' BANOUET The Hi-Y club gave its annual Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Monday evening, November 10th. Earl Morris acted as toastmaster. Talks were delivered by David Carter, Arthur Mahr. Philip Adams, Reverend C. R. Adams, and Reverend J. Allen Troke. FOOTBALL BAN QUET One of the most successful football banquets in years was held in the school dining room December 5. 1924. About one hundred and fifty people at- tended. Mr. Iolas Huffman, All-American tackle, was the principal speaker. Talks were also given by Coach Matheny. Coach Godfrey of Wittenberg. and Mr. Tiffany. Earl Morris acted as toastmaster. Football letters were then presented to the fol- lowing men: Captain David Carter, Keyser. Brecht, Barber, Teach, Crist, Goings, Phenegar, Hale, Roberts, Compton, Bond, Bauer, Lueksinger, and Dunton. OPENING CAGE GAME The basketball lid was pried off at S. H. S. De- cember 12, 1924, with the varsity playing the faculty. Youth triumphed and the faculty came out on the short end of a 30 to 14 score. STATE TITLE PARADE For the first time in its history. the whole student body of H. S., including all of the faculty, paraded the main streets of the city. Never before was there such a great reason to do so as then. It was because we were the State Champions in basketball and the whole town soon found it out if they hadn't heard of it before. The Band led the parade with the team and some of the faculty back of it in decorated machines: the rest of the student body followed shouting and cheering. The line afterwards assembled on the Esplanade for a last group of cheers and then disbanded. CLASS WRITERS ELECTED At a Senior meeting held February Ilth, the class writers for the class of 1925 were elected. Out of a large number of candidates the following stu- dents were selected: Pauline Circle, class prophecy: Leonard Vllise, class poem: Henrv Holschue, Last Will and Testament, and Philip' Adams, class history. DEBATING TEAM Many students were interested in the debating field and tried out january 6th, in hopes of making the team this year. Those chosen for the team were: Leonard Wise, Myron Lebensberger, and Arthur Mahrg Rebecca Sterling and Richard Hutchings as alternatives. On April 29th the Springfield team very decisively defeated Roosevelt High, Dayton, in the Audito- rium by a vote of 3 to 0. 90 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD SENIOR DAY Senior Day was held in the Auditorium on De- cember 10th, the day before school adjourned for the Christmas holidays. The Adoration, a beautiful Christmas play, was given by the Dramatic Club. President David Carter then made his address. The Senior colors, amber and violet, were then displayed by Pauline Circle and Margaret Beckett. In the meantime the Seniors had adjourned to the stage and literally showered the Auditorium with tissue colors, amber and violet. Earl Morris, representing the junior class, then presented the Seniors with a beautiful shield on which the class numerals were emblazoned in the class colors. DEAN GRAHAM ADDRESSES STUDENTS Dean Graham of Oberlin College spoke in the Auditorium january Sth. In his talk the Dean gave the students a new view of the purpose and result of education. Rev. Harry Trust and Superintendent Shelton were also visitors at this meeting. HI-Y CONFERENCE For the first time in history, Springfield was the host of the Hi-Y clubs of this district. at a confer- ence held at Covenant Presbyterian Church janu- ary 17th. At this meeting many resolutions were afltapted that may affect the work of the various c u s. OPERETTA GIVEN FEBRUARY 13th. Marenka and Honza' was the title of the oper- etta given by the Friendship Club February 13th. The principal characters were: Louise Holl, Helen Burrell, Pauline Circle, Alberta Noble, and Ger- trude Sims. STATE CHAMPIONS By virtue of their victory over Stivers our fight- ing basketball squad was privileged to attend the State Tourney, which was held in the State Fair Grounds. After wading through the semi-finals, Hi met the strong Lakewood team. After a most gruelling contest, the Wildcats romped away with the state championship. SENIOR PARTY For the first time in history of Springfield High, owing to large numbers in both classes, the Seniors and juniors held separate parties. At the Senior Party, February 27th, two stunts were given. 'The one, Catching the Train, was enacted by Pauline Circle, Charles Lemen and Clara Young, and the other, Food.' by Mary Ellen Christopher, Dick Hutchings and Bob Morean. A piano solo was played by Maurine Kersteter. After the program in the Auditorium the halls of the second fioor were thrown open for dancing and the gym for games. A very excellent orchestra from Wittenberg played music for the evening. Late in the evening ice cream in the class colors, amber and violet, was served. OPERETTA The annual Gold and Blue Operetta was held in the Auditorium Friday evening, March 27th. It was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Leading parts were taken by Hubert Hodge, Eugene Ulmer. john Hurtz, Glen Hathaway, David Holl, Ben Gordon, Roger VVharton, Kenneth Summers, Clifford Clemens, Robert VVood, Ray Turner, Bob Morean, Roger Garrett, Frances Gram, Pauline Circle, Edra Stewart, Thelma Yeazell, Louise Holl, Gertrude Sims, Juanita Dyer, Eleanor Misel, and Frances McMorris. JOURNALISM CONVENTION Representatives of the Herald,', including Ar- thur Mahr, Ralph Opferkuck, Thomas Nelson, Carl Balback, jane Schaefer, Stanley Wise, Mar- garet Beckett, and Pauline Circle, attended the First journalism convention at Columbus, April 3d and 4th. Much valuable information was ob- tained. Everybody had a pleasant time. The student organizations of the university had charge of the housing of the five hundred or more visiting students. The boys were quartered in fraternity houses and the girls in sorority. JUNIOR PARTY The first junior class party was held on the evening of April 17th. A program in the Auditorium opened the evening. Spring Onions,', a dramatic sketch, was played by Edith King and William Speed. A play, The Traveling Salesman, was given. The parts were taken by Frances Fleming, Myron Reck, Charlotte Martin, Edward Dingle- lacker, and Wilfred Fledderjohn. STAR AND CRESCENT-FORUM The Star and Crescent, trampling under foot the defeats of nine years, was victor over the Forum in the annual clash held in the Auditorium Friday, April 17th. The debate, on the subject: Resolved, That the Child Labor Amendment, now pending, should be passed, was one of the most interesting in years. The Star and Crescent team consisted of Earl Morris, Richard Hutchings, and Charles Lemen. The Forum team consisted of John Mc- Intire, Philip Adams, and Rebecca Sterling. STAR AND CRESCENT-GOLD AND BLUE Star and Crescent won the declamation contest held in the Auditorium on May Ist. The Star and Crescent team consisted of Charles Lemen and Earl Morris, while Kathryn VVingate and Gretchen Hauck represented the Gold and Blue. SENIOR PLAY Miss Somebody Else, by Marion Shout, was presented by the Senior class in the Auditorium on the evening of May 15th. Margaret Beckett and Eugene Ulmer were the leading characters. The remainder of the cast included Mary Ellen Christo- pher, Marie Withgott, Louise Holl, Pauline Circle, Naomi Randall, Lillian Phillips, Dorothy Deaton, Anne Fraser, Rebecca Sterling, LeRoy Nelson, lValton Grigsby, Stanley VVise. and Carl Balback. 7 X xy? 1 C riff, ff! f,f fNfAf,f! f fl. .. L - ' r'Q' '. ,ff , . ff r K fffff ffnffyfx fn fff 1 1 f X f If f llfffl R 'lj 1 f ff A 1 , K f IH ,, fl! !4,iLf,'fI ,UI ! I f lf! ffl n ' Lloyd ling: 25: f ff-I THE SPRINKLFIIELIJ HIGH SCHOOL HER.-XLIW Thlfe Tici- THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 93 Leaders In Athletics COACH OLIVER S. MATHENY Coach Matheny is a graduate of Ohio State Uni- versity. Class of 1920. During his college career he was a three-letter man, winning awards in football, basketball and track. Coach accepted his present position in Springfield after a year's work in the East and has completed his fourth and most suc- cessful year in making High's most winning teams. To Coach alone is the development of the basketball team due. COACH ELIZABETH GARLAND Miss Garland, a graduate of Oberlin College, where she took a very active part in all branches of girls' athletics, has closed her first year in Spring- field High as girls' physical instructor. Taking up the task abandoned by Mrs. Cornwell Knee Rylej at Cupid's beckoning, she sought out and developed with exceptional patience and perseverance, a girls' basketball squad which has passed through the season with only two defeats. Miss ,Garland de- serves the praise of the entire school for her brilliant work. FACULTY MANAGER CORNWELL Through the continual efforts of Mr. Cornwell. High's football and basketball teams have been pitted against the strongest grid and cage squads of the State. A large number of home games to- gether with a fighting team enlisted the support of the city. Mr. Cornwell still has dreams of burning the notes yet to be paid on the Field House. HOMER STEVENS Mr. Stevens has long been the friend in need to the weary and disheartened and is called with true afiection Good Old Steve. Always present with a helping hand and cheery tongue in the dressing rooms. on the field or fioor. Steve boosted our teams with unceasing loyalty. Had he been at Chicago with his rabbit's foot. we feel sure the Wildcats would have been National Champions. CHARLES FOX A cage star himself at Otterbein, Mr. Fox, coach, has developed a tenderfoot squad which has no equal in the city. Besides grooming material for future cage teams, Mr. Fox assists Coach Matheny on the field in instructing High's grid warriors in the fine points of the pig-skin game. For two years the Faculty Fives have found Our Charley a star captain. CAPTAIN LOUISE BURKE W'ith a team composed entirely of new material, Louise led the girls' basketball team through a season of five victories, one tie and but two defeats. Fighting her way for her team and her school, she inspired her team-mates. VVinning all scoring honors. Louise was one of the School's best for- wards and the outstanding star of the year in girls' athletics. I CAPTAIN DAVID CARTER A member of the squad for four years, a letter man for three. Dave captained our eleven as few others have led our grid teams before. Battering holes through the enemies' line for the backfield men. taking the brunt of the opposing eleven's olifensive plays, Carter made himself an example for the squad. Honor student, basketball star. president of the Senior Class and I-Ii-Y, one of the most popular and best liked students in the school. Dave Carter graduates with the love and respect of the school. CAPTAIN JOE KEYSER i None was better qualified than joe Keyser to lead Springfield High to the State Championship. Under no other leader than joe Keyser could Spring- field High have won the State Championship. For two years winner of a berth on the All-State cage team. joe may rightfully claim the honor of being High's greatest basketball star. VVith phenomenal speed in dribbling and uncanny judgment joe led the floor, darting out with victory when defeat seemed most certain. Bashful and quiet, Joe was, notwithstanding. the, hero of all the girls and the friend of every boy. CAPTAIN-ELECT DAVID PHENEGAR Rendered out of condition by frequent illness, Dave. when on his floor, showed the tremendous fighting spirit which made his team-mates unani- mously select him as captain of next year's squad. Dave played in considerable bad luck. but won two letters which proclaim his ability. A true friend. a sportsman, our captain-elect has the weight of school support behind him, wishing him and his team the greatest success. The Football Captain for 1925 will be selected by the Coach before the season gets under way. We know that the choice will be a popular one and that next year's team will be behind its new captain, ready to do or die in the matter of team spirit. Note-The editor is sorry to announce that a photograph of Dave Phenegar was not obtainable at time of going to press. 94 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Front Row Cleft to rightlATeach, Crist, Roberts, Bauer, Bond, Captain Carter, Dunton, Compton Hale, Turner. Second Row Cleft to rightDHCoach Matheny, Principal Tiffany, E. Crist, Lueksinger. Hahn, Brecht Phenegar, Keyser, Remsberg. Barber, Patterson, Heggle, Lester Meiling, Manager, Richard Meiling. Manager Third Row Cleft to rightj-Cripps, Wallace, Strithmyer, Bright, Nelson, Gram, Goings, VVellinger, Man ager, Alexander, Manager, Ford. Manager. Letters were awarded Dunton, Carter, Bond, Teach, Keyser, Remsberg, Compton, Bauer. Crist, Phenegar, Turner, Roberts, Lucksinger, Barber, Goings, Hale, Bright, and XYallace. 1924 FOOTBALL TIME Quarters Minutes Quarters Minutes Dunton - 32 415 Hale 9 80 Carter - 31 401 Bright 9 69 Bond - 32 387 Hahn 7 68 Teach - 30 379 XYallaCe 8 51 Keyser - 30 369 Netts 6 56 Remsberg 30 352 Heggle 7 4-1- Compton 27 302 E. Crist 7 45 Bauer - 26 281 Patterson -I 27 Crist - 25 281 Holschue 2 12 Phenegar 23 275 Fry - 2 3 Brecht - 26 270 Rinehart 2 -1 Turner - 25 265 Smith 1 2 Roberts - 18 156 Kira ni 2 13 Lucksinger 1-I 119 Black 1 3 Barber - 13 107 Patton 1 1 Goings - 1-1 102 Nelson 1 1 SCORES OF THE GAMES Oct. 4, S. H. 18-Columbus XYest 0. Oct. 31. S. H. S. 0-Dayton Stivers 12. Oct. 11, S. H. S. 7-Dayton Roosevelt 27. Nov. 8, S. H. S. 35fZanesville 7. Oct. 18, S. H. S. 27-1Yesterville 12 Nov. 15. S. H. S. 14-Hamilton 20. Oct. 22, S. H. S. 27-Xenia 6. Nov. 22, H. S. 0-Columbus North 21. The number of games played was eight. Of this number four games were won and four lost. Per cent, 500. Total points, for S. H. S. were 128g for Opponents 105. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 95 Football Personals Carter, David, CCaptain and Tacklel-Carter played his third year in football and was elected to captain this year's team. Plays never got beyond him and many times, he stopped plays that seemed far out of his reach. Dave's lighting spirit and leadership had much to do with the success of the 1924 team. Dunton, Robert, CCenterJ- Bob played a hard and rugged game at center. He had more time to his credit than any other Springtielder who played. Bob's with us next year and should be a power with his poundage and strength on the line. Bond, Harry, CGuardJ- Huck was third in the matter of minutes played. This was Harry's second year and with another one left, he should star in his position. Bond captained the Blue team that won C6-Ol in the pre-season game. Teach, Lewis, CEnd and Fullbackj- Lewie played his third year as a regular on the Springfield eleven. Lewie's ability to snag passes, throw them and carry the ball will be long remembered. He will graduate this year. Keyser, Joseph, fOuarterbackD-Joe played his First year in football this year. He was a fast man on his feet, quick and flashy in the open field and clever in handling the ball from the quarterback position. He will graduate this year. Remsberg, Jerome, il-Ialf and Ouarterbackl - Pete won his second letter in football this year. VVith another year ahead, Pete ought to be one of the best ground gainers for old S. H. S. on the 1925 team. Compton, Willard, fTackleJ-Willard starred at the tackle position. He found Dickson's shoes a hard place to fill but he did it in a capable manner. Willard dropped out of school after Christmas but still has another year to play. Bauer, Arthur, CGuard5- Art did some great playing on the Southside Field. He was one of the smallest men on the team but surely, if you could have seen him playing, you would not have said he was small. Bauer stopped any number of plays that larger men would have let go by. Crist, Robert, 1EndJ-K'Bob was a great flank man for Captain Carter's team. He had a bad knee but it never seemed to bother him much in the way he played. Bob's greatest stunt was to catch a forward pass over the line with his head against the fence and his knee out of place in the Hamilton game. Bob will be back next year. Phenegar. David, fFullbackl- Dave was the most unlucky man on the team. Never did he get seriously hurt but he got many a jolt that hin- dered his playing in all the games. Dave's de- fensive in the Stivers game was a thing long to be remembered. Dave still has his greatest year left. next year. Brecht, George, CHalfbackD-George played a snappy game at half. He was a good line bucker and a clever open field runner. George graduates this year. Turner, Ralph, CEndl- Mutt played a good end game and still has two more years to serve. He has 190 pounds and can easily be shifted to a backfield position. Roberts. Thomas, CTacklej-Tom alternated with Compton and filled in great shape. Tom has two more good years and should be a regular on the 1925 team. Lucksinger, John, CHalfj-john received an injured arm in the first scrimmage early in Sep- tember. He got into the lineup late in the season and proved to be the fastest man on the S. H. S. team. He was a popular man with the crowd and his next year ought to be a sensational one. Barber, Martin. CHalfJ-Martin was a hard- hitting half and with the experience of this year should prove to the fans he is one of the hardest line plungers and end runners in his next year's playing. Goings, Eldon, fGuardl-Eldon received most of his time in the early season games. He will be a valuable man next year and hard to get out of his position. Hale, Russell, CEndJ- Russ was a sub of this year. He won the 1924 spring plaque and showed promise of developing into a great end. Russ left school a few weeks ago and will be missed next fall. 3 Bright, Emil, CGuardJ-Emil subbed a lot and for next year he should have boys subbing for him. He will be one of the dependable ones in that 1925 team. Wallace, Thomas, CGuardD- Bob will de- velop into a great lineman if he continues where he left off. Much is expected of Bob on that 1925 team. There were many others that deserve mention but in the space we have all could not be giveng but look out for next year. PRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HER THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 97 Review of Football Season David Carter Starting a difficult campaign with only six letter men around whom a team had to be built, Coach Matheny faced a twofold proposition, first to win games and second to develop future material. The loss of most of the members of our backfield by graduation was cause for considerable worry- ncvcrtheless, players like Teach, Keyser, Rems- berg, Hahn, Brecht, Lucksinger, Barber, and Phenegar filled the gap. The opening game was with our ancient rival, Columbus West, a game, featured by divers methods of scoring, followed and when the din of battle sub- sided, the Gold and Blue were on the long end of a 17-0 score. The Teddie Bears of Roosevelt were next and surprised the followers of Springfield by springing a versatile passing attack-the lack of forward pass experience on the part of our backfield accounts to some extent for the large score which was 27-7 with Roosevelt the victor. Westerville, a newcomer on our schedule, was a means of venting our wrath for the defeat of the previous week. Westerville again used the forward pass to account for two touchdowns. The score, although 27-12, does not show that we were their superiors in every department of the game. . Xenia, the team which has a successful season lf it succeeds in defeating Springfield High School, was easily beaten to the tune of 27-6. Stivers, the big game of our season, was a moral victory for us. Stivers the same to our stomach as bitter quinine, came confidently out on the field, expecting to defeat us by a large score. For Roose- velt, our conquerors, had been beaten by a 60-0 score but found a man-sized job on their hands. Captain Carter at left tackle and Crist at right end, with Dunton at center, made the Springfield line a veritable stone wall. The punting of Teach was one of the bright spots of the game. After one of the fiercest struggles ever witnessed on South Side field Stivers emerged the victor on a 12-0 score. But look out next year, Stivers, Old Rival. We'll get you yet. Zanesville, a holdover on our schedule from last year, was decidedly greener than last year, and was defeated by the largest score of the year, 35-7. George Brecht held on the side lines most of the game, due to injuries, got in long enough to drive over another touchdown. Hamilton, whom we eliminated in the contest for southwestern football district honors last year, gained revenge by defeating us 20-14 in a second heart-breaking game, featured by the catching of a pass for the second Springfield touchdown by Crist whose knee was out of joint the last quarter of the game. Columbus North, the last game of the year, marked the last appearance of Captain Carter. Keyser, Teach and Brecht, all of whom will be lost by graduation. The game from the first was a complete reversal of the dope bucket, and Spring- field High School bowed in defeat by the score of 21-0. The greatest wish of the Senior Class for next year is that the football season may be as great a success. morally and spiritually, as this, and surpass its record in games won this year. 98 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 'WW o QQQO Qg QQ g XY 'ff l' R:-XY. I iff 1 FSH. my .- fy, - 'g app, mu , ,' .wi Z, fzf:Tf2-W1 M ' 1' ' xx X -N X 3 v 5 XR amviw X1 5'3 oo X J' si 'Oo ' XX . XXX xx E 1 ' C Ha ving? Ulll u f GQ , Q My .NA 9 EL. 100 Illl SI'RlNlllfll I IJ HH H Si IIUIJI I .Mp Wan: gs mf y? QQ 4 ,E wa THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD , 101 Basketball Personals Carter, David, fCenterJe Dave was an all state man and played his third year as a basketball regular. He had more minutes in the games than any other fellow. Dave had the ability to make long baskets and to drive in and make short baskets. He was second in scoring with 219 points for 23 games. Dave will be graduated, but his athletic ability will live long in the hearts of all Spring- fielders. He was one of the five that started and finished the Lakewood game, that gave Springfield its first Championship of Ohio. Keyser, Joseph, fCaptain and' Forwardj- joe was the leading man for scoring honors but second to Carter in minutes played. joe beat Dave by 22 points for a total of 231 points for 23 games. It was joe's leadership and generalship that gave Springfield its great team this year. joe had ability to burn in the matter of speed, dribbling, shooting and handling the ball. joe started and finished the Championship Lakewood game at Columbus. joe made the all state team this year for the second time. Mahar, Joseph, fForwardl-joe finished his second year as a regular. He was the best fioor man and feeder that Springfield will see for some time. joe was third in scoring. with 114 points. When Springfield needed points, joe was there to get them. His greatest feat was his leaping high in the air and gaining the tip-off for S. H. S. joe played in every game but will not be present when uni- forms are given out next year. Crist, Robert, fGuardl- Bob was handi- capped by a bad knee but he never thought about it when he played. Crist's defense was extraordi- nary and it will be a great help next year. Bob played in every game and had his heart and soul in his playing. With just a second to play in the State Championship game, Bob stepped up to the foul line and put in a foul that gave Springfield-another chance in the overtime period. to play Lakewood for the Championship. Phenegar, David, QGuardJ- Dave was in- jured in one of the tournament games at Dayton and did not appear regularly in the line-up at the end of the season. He was steady and very popular with his team-mates and will be the leader and cap- tain for the 1925-26 team. Dave's best game came in the Hamilton game at Hamilton early in the year. He has a big job to follow the shoes of his predecessor, Joe Keyser, but if spirit and enthusiasm count, he will be there with the job finished. Maxton, LeRoy, CGuardJ- Blondie came to us in the right time and became eligible for the second semester games. When Dave Phenegar got injured, Maxton was ready and when the call came he delivered the goods in fine style. Maxton was one of the five that finished the Lakewood game, holoing his man, Bliss, to a few points. LeRoy will be with us again next year and his fondest hope is to play against Toledo Scott. Remsberg, Jerome, fGuardl- Pete started his only game in the last Stivers game. He was paired off with Stiles, a veteran. and he deiixered. Pete is an athletic enthusiast and with a little more study he will be one of the regulars next season. Bauer, Arthur, CGuardJ- Art was there, always when needed. He is a scrapper and his de- fense is above the ordinary. Should he make his offense better in the coming year, he will be heard from. Arthur layed in quite a few games and always battled his opponent to a standstill. Fry, William, fCenterl- Bill' made a record and name for himself at Shaefer junior High. He played in enough S. H. S. games to make a letter. He had a job attempting to beat Carter out of his position but still has two good years left. Watch Bill go next year. Patton, John, CGuardl- Johnnie subbed 21 good bit but made enough time to get his letter. john will be a Senior next year but will be a hard man to keep off the team. 102 THE SPRINGFIELD IIIGH SCHOOL HERALD Front Row Cleft to rightj!Fry. Bauer. Phenegar, Crist. Keyser. Captain, Maliar, Maxton, and Carter. Second Row Cleft to rightj-Patton, XVellinger, Manager. Kreiehbaum. Manager. Meiling. Manager, Coach Matheny. Cornwell. Faculty Manager, Principal E. XY. Tiffany, Ford and Meiling, Managers, and Renisberg. Carter - Keyser - Crist Mahar - Maxton - Phenegar Bauer - Remsberg Names Keyser Carter Mahar lN'1axton Crist Plienegar Fry Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 36 40 24 36 18 31 25 19 22 27 25 40 28 BASKETBALL TIM E Quarters Minutes 23 746 23 731 23 725 73 631 15 414 18 381 Quarters Minutes Fry - - - 10 58 Holseliue 5 16 Hale - 4 13 Patton - - - 4 12 Roberts --f-- 3 3 Letters were awarded Keyser. Carter, Crist, - 13 67 Maliar. Maxton, Phenegar, Bauer, Remsberg, Fry - 11 66 and Patton. POINTS Fouls Total Fouls Total Goals Fouls Missed Points Names Goals Fouls Missed Points 98 35 17 231 Bauer 3 0 0 6 85 49 47 219 Remsberg 1 1 0 3 43 23 20 114 Patton 1 0 0 2 22 11 13 55 Holschue fl 0 0 0 11 ll 5 33 Hale 0 0 U 0 10 1 0 21 Roberts U 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 SCORES OF THE GAMES Faculty 14. -Columbus Otfiee Training School 15 4Xenia 18. Columbus East 25. Hamilton 8. Dayton Roosevelt 11. Akron South 12. 4Stivers 26. -Toledo 10. +Zanesville 20. 4T0ledo Seott 27. 4Cineinnati East 13. Marion Harding 16. Springfield 22-Hamilton 18. Springfield 32-Greenville 8. Springfield 34-St. Xavier 21. Springfield 30-Stivers 27. Springfield 324Portsmouth 21. Springfield 244Columbus North 15. Springfield 32-Lakewood 30. Springfield 35-Westport. Missouri 50. Springfield 42-Hume Fogg. Tennessee 41 Springfield 27-Portland, Oregon, 46. Games Played 23-Won 193 Lost 4: Percentage 83. Total Points4S. H. S. 6813 Opponents 496. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 103 Review of Basketball Season Hardly our greatest basketball prophets or wizards would ever have attempted to prophesy that the team which took the floor to do battle with our noble Faculty would emerge the victor over a thou- sand basketball teams for the Championship of the State of Ohio at the end of the season. Faculty and Columbus Office Training School our first two games, both seemed to discredit old aclages. That wine becomes better with age,', does not fit our Faculty, nor that the ideal training im- proves the youth, fit Columbus. Xenia and Columbus East might be referred to as Turkey for Christmas and Chicken Afterward.'Y Xenia was defeated on their home fioor in a game which was featured by the short pass work of our team. Columbus East, the team which eliminated us from the State Tournament last year, paid the penalty by dropping a hard-fought game 36-25. Hamilton and Roosevelt, both our conquerors in football, were conquered in basketball. Hamilton forced the Gold and Blue machine to display the greatest defense work of the whole sea- son. Baskets were premium-but nevertheless we won. We won! We won, by golly, we won! Roosevelt, whose star end, Bollochino, in foot- ball had run rampant over the field, encountered a snag in basketball in the form of Carter who held the Italian to one lone basket. Also the slippery Keyser seemed to be in his clime, dropping baskets from every antgle of the fioor. The game gave ample revenge or football in a 31-11 score. Akron North and Stivers.- We were well received at Akron, our game being the first high school game ever played as the main event of the evening with an Ohio Conference tilt as a preliminary. The game was exceptionally fast and Coach Matheny's men showed their fine train- ing by winning 25-12. Stivers, winning thrice last year, once in football and twice in basketball, one this year in football it truly seemed impossible to beat-but not only did we lose the game but also the team itself seemed stale and off form. The only thing to do was to pray for a chance at the Tournament. Toledo NV. Tech.- Coach Etter's team had lost one and won one game with the Wild Cats and had come back to settle the matter. In our first game at Memorial Hall we opened by winning a thriller,22-19. Zanesville, a new addition to our roster. proved the Athens game of last year. We simply couldn't get going and only due to the splendid playing of that old reliable joe Mahar we should have certainly lost. Toledo Scott, Cincy West, Marion Harding, completed our regular season. Toledo Scott, the second game we lost during the season, was a hard one to lose 27-25. This game marked the initial appearance of Maxton who gave a creditable show- ing of himself. Cincy East had a deteriorating effect on the brand of ball our team was capable of playin . The East players seemed to be inexperienced ang easily excited. We easily won by the large score 40-13. Marion Harding, the last at home game, was the scene of the last performance of Captain Keyser, Carter, and Mahar for the Gold and Blue before a home audience. The game was somewhat a disap- pointment as the Harding players were highly touted. This made an end of the most successful season enjoyed, with eleven won and two lost, one to the 1924 State Champions and the other by two points to Toledo Scott. We now come to the second episode of the amaz- ing rise of the Springfield High Basketball Team. The Dayton Tournament naturally, narrowed down to four teams which were considered danger- ous, namely: Stivers, St. Xavier, Cincinnati Nor- wood. Springfield. 104 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Dayton Tournament Springfield met Hamilton in the first round and again demonstrated her superiority by defeating Hamilton 22-18. In the second round we met Greenville which turned out to be sort of green. The game was a walk-away to the count of 32-8. In the third round St. Xavier, which had also won two games, was met and was defeated only after a hard battle featured by the defensive work of Crist, who literally tore things asunder. Now, Hear Ye! Hear! In this, the fourth and final round of said Tournament, Springfield, the team of the first part, is pitted against Stivers, the team of the second part. According to Hoyle, Al Cherry and the Jinx-Springfield is found guilty and is sentenced to lose by an awful score. But Lo! New witnesses are admitted to the stand in the form of Grit, Determination and the Never-Give-Up Spirit. Silence. while we hear their evidence. The sum now stands at' the beginning of the fourth ses- sion 24-17, defendant leading. We of the Spring- field team shall not give up but shall prove to the court or world that the team of the second part shall be punished-slowly the sum reaches 25-24. Then CKeyserj plaintiff witness number two steps to the bar and adds a point to the sum, equalling the count. The judge finds that, the time is up, then upon looking into an old manuscript learns that five minutes are allotted to a decision of the case. Plaintiff witness No. 3 CCarterD hooks a shot at the defense which strikes home-Alas the defense is muddled, rattled, jarred. The plaintiffs before are Remsberg, Maxton, Mahar, and Bauer, who have laid a successful case. Then the last point is proved as the smallest plaintiff of the evening QKeyserJ drops his thunderbolt in their midst-the case is won-the irresistible, dynamic, determined force of the plaintiff has accomplished the impossible. Springfield has defeated Stivers 30-25. Springfield is the southwestern district champions, for the first time in the history of the School. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! This court is closed. The third and last acts runs true to form and has a real breath-taking climax. Springfield, Southwestern District Champions of Ohio, entered the State Tournament a favorite to w1n. The first opponent was Portsmouth, who had also won eleven and lost two games. But alas they had met their Nemesis and lost in our-sided contest by the score of 32-21. The next game brought us Columbus North, our conquerors in football. Revenge was sweet: and we entered for the first time in the annals of the school the final round of the Tournament to decide what team should sit on the pinacle above all her competitors. The team selected by the Fates was Cleveland Lakewood. By splitting this word apart we find two words, lake and wood, from which may be derived the idea of Drowning and Lost or ' VVandering. The game which seemed to be the twin of the Stivers game, turned out to be the older Cin length of time playedb. Scrapping all through on the short end of the score throughout the game, Springfield slowly crept up until with forty seconds to play Crist, our old dependable, battling back guard, stepped up to the foul line and tied the score. Then the real Championship team began to show its true worth. An exciting overtime period featured by the erratic shooting of both sides followed, but at the end of the time neither team had been able to score. So the game continued into a second over- time and then things began to happen. Springfield quickly rang up four baskets only to see Lakewood come on with its rush and nearly tie the score, With the final shot, the roar of the crowd, the thrill of the game. Springfield High had been crowned Champions of Ohio, the greatest ambition of any team. And so we close our 1925 season with the greatest and best and the first championship basketball team that ever represented Springfield High. Now, of course, being Champions of Ohio, we represented our State at the National Interscholas- tic Tournament held at Chicago. We did not ac- complish a great deal, losing to Westport High, Kansas City, Mo., and to Franklin High, Portland. Oregon: and winning from Hume Fogg, Nashville. Tennessee, but the fellows enjoyed and acquired a great deal of experience which otherwise would never have been possible. N2lllI1'5 'l'lll-I Sl'RlNl1l-'llil.lJ l1liLllSC'llOUl, lll 'QRA-11.17 105 . .4-. - QW. -'rr-W' n u n Lp A -A1 ., v 1 H 1 1 I 1 Buck Row 111111111 Ci11rlz1n1l lfrum Row lll'l'. 12. 192-1. 131-11 19. 192-1 131-12 27. 1924 jam. 2.71, 1925, , SlDI'1l1j,ff10lKl 52'- , Springfield 25-- llcft to riglitj--Burgoync, 112113121111-Cl0Ct Harris, 1N1cC'z1rt11cy, l'rin1ripal 'l'il1z1ny, Kcurfott. 111-lt to rightJ'AMn11tg0111cry, Austin, Burk, Furla, lV1cKcc. 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON Springfu-lil 39-A-lfuclllty 2. -lan. 21, 1925, l.z1wrc111'cvillc 11. F1-lm. 7, 1925, -C'z1tz1w11z1 25. F1-lm. 11, 1925, Springfu-lcl 2f1-- Unk Grmm- 11. F1-11. 21, 1925. 'lilic 11-11111 won Svc. lost two llllll ticcl 0111-. l o111' SW'l'2l1K'l'S uncl two 11-tlvrs were uwurrlcmlz Burk, farlc. Austin, Ilorulliy lIz1rrisz1n1l ixllllil I311rgny111- got letters. Burk fqllfli' K1-z1rl'ul - Aust i11 A llurris - - lN11111tgo1111'1'y - NAIIIIUS liurk .-111:41 i11 N11-1211-1111-y flilflt' li1'11r111lL llzxrris TIME Q11:11't1-rs Kli1111t1-s Names 32 250 Mvlicc - 31 Z-18 Burgoync 31 .248 lNlcC'z1rt11cy 19 232 Raw - 11 HN 11110111118 - Ill 1011 POINTS 1:01115 lfouls 'liotall 12111115 Nlzulc Nlissm-ml Points Nunn-s 55 15 15 125 l511rguy11c 38 13 10 89 llc Kcc -1 0 il X Nlontgoiiicry 0 U U 0 Ray 11 ll 11 tl 11110111118 U U ll 0 Springiiclrl 27-flilfilwllll 31. Springliclcl 18vY 'l.iI'12IIlglCS 17. Springfield 20--Olivo BI'2111l'l1 8. Springlicld 15-Ycl. Springs 17. zlncl K1-urfott rocuivccl swm-an-rs anal Quarters Minutcs - 10 152 15 90 X 04 .Z 10 Z 10 lfnnls Fouls Total 1101115 Mzulc Missed Points 0 0 U ll U U 0 0 ll 0 O ll ll U U ll ll U ll ll 106 THE SPRINKLFII-lI.I7 HIGH SCHOOL HI-IRA-XI.l? E E THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 107 Personal Glimpses Louise Burk fForward and Captain. Burkie, our captain, was the only letter girl left from last year. She played a steady game at forward, cleverly dribbling, dodging her guard, and dropping in long and short shots with equal ease. The success of the season was due in large measure to Burkie's splendid leadership and spirit. We'll miss you next year! Good luck! Virginia Austin, Forward. Syd's specialties were medium length shots and foul goals. The sure, quick pass-work of Burkie and Syd was an outstanding feature of every game, and kept their guards puzzled. Syd is another whom we will lose by graduation. Louise Kearfott, Guard. Lu played a consistent game at guard, seldom letting her forward break away for a goal. Her tight guarding helped to keep the ball out of the opponents' territory, and lowered their scores. Lu is a senior. Dorothy Harris, Guard and Captain-Elect. With the election of Dorothy Harris as Captain of the 1925 team, another successful season is being looked forward to. Dot was first coached to be a forward, but with the passing of time it became evident that she must be switched to guard. Here she soon proved that she was able to cope with any opposition, and her ability to hold down the oppo- sition forwards was one of the bright spots on the team. She is a fighter, and has all the qualities necessary for a leader. We are with you, Dot , may success be yours! Alma Carle, Center. Al started the season as side center, but was shifted to pivot position near the end of the season. She showed equal ability at either post, picking the ball out of the air and getting it across the line for Burkie and Syd to dispose of. Al's quiet, steady playing was a big factor in this year's suc- cess, and she will leave a big hole to be filled next year. Anna Burgoyne, Center. Anna stepped in and filled the breech at side center, changing occasionally to jump center, per- forming creditably at either post. She received her letter, and should make a good showing next year. Norma McCartney, Forward. Pete did not break into all the games: but when she did, she gave a good account of herself, scoring in every game in which she played. What Pete lacks in size she makes up for in speed and head work. She has two more years with us, and we're expecting a lot from her. Good luck! Jane McKee, Center. , jane played a splendid passing game at center, showing jumping ability as well. She failed to get her letter this year, but should be a valuable asset to next year's 'varsity. Let's go, jane. Sara Montgomery, Guard. Sara is another player who puts up a sterling game when given the chance. She plays a fighting game at guard, rarely giving her opponent an open shot. Keep up the fight, Monty. Girls Basket Ball Revue With a nucleus of one letter girl a team was built up this year which could hold its own with former teams. Burkie's followers had their first chance to show their wares against the Faculty sextet, romping away with a 39-2 victory and making basketball fans sit up and take notice, despite the lack of opposition. The following week brought about another track-meet for our girls with a 52-11 score against Lawrenceville. The first real test came during the holidays, when the strong Catawba team tied the Springfield girls 25-25. Our speed was not great enough to make up for their size, but pretty pass work for both teams was a feature of this game. After four weeks of idleness, S. H. S. girls met the Oak Grove team, and had little difficulty in finish- ing at the big end of a 26-11 score. In the next game, Lady Lucy took a vacation. The girls were unused to the large Hoor at Memorial Hall?and dropped a hard-fought contest to Catawba 31-2 . The following week a challenge was accepted from the Y Triangles, composed largely of S. H. S. alumnae. This game proved to be the best of the year, featuring excellent pass work and team work. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, our varisty had the long end of a 17-16 score. Olive Branch was the next victim. In a game marked by few thrills, but with the usual consistent pass work, our girls gained a 20-8 lead over their Opponents. The final game of the season was with the unde- feated Yellow Springs team which later annexed the Greene County Championship. Here again, height proved too much for speed, and we were forced to end the season with a second defeat. Though the whole team played a fine game, it was largely due to our two guards, Dot Harris and Lu Kearfott that they were held to a 17-15 score. 108 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Girls' Class and Division Games The first of the girls' interclass games was played between the juniors and the Sophomores. The juniors came off as victors, beating their opponents by the score of 17-9. Both teams played a good game. The championship game was played between the Seniors and the juniors, as the Seniors had drawn the bye. The juniors were easily the victors, bringing the Seniors into camp by a score of 21-9. The Seniors put up a good fight at the beginning of the game but were unable to keep it up. The juniors will receive numerals. Only one division game was played. This was between two sophomore divisions, 10A and 10G. 10G was the victor, defeating 10A by the score of 31-0. The winners, 10G, played in the class games representing the Sophomore Class. One of the most interesting of the games was that played between the Senior and junior letter girls. It was a hard-fought game. At the final whistle the Senior girls were the victors by the score of 12-10. This game marked the close of the season for the girls. The Second Team gimm CEI S. . S. 25-Midgets 19 S. . S. 32-Catawba S S . S. 17-Fifth Lutheran 2 S. S. 24-fCentral 13 S. . S. 34-Snyder Park 7 S. . S. 19-Central 3 The above are the scores for the Second Team coached by Mr. Fox. These boys surely should be given credit for their wonderful work this year. The have not lost a game and the going has been harcliin quite a few instances. The boys who carried this team to glory are: S. S. 27-Shaefer 10 S. . S. 26-Roosevelt 6 S. . S. 25-Snyder Park 3 mmmmmg s. . s. 45-Roosevelt v8 S. . S. 17-Shaefer 1 S. . S. 25-VVittenberg Academy 23 Smith, Hinkle, Conn, Beard, Stahl, Chappel, Wiles, Alexander. Spears, Castles, Davidson, Teach and Ginaven. Snyder Park won the Junior High title, but it was never victor over the Mr. Fox's five. Inter-Class Basketball The Seniors. with the flashiest cage team which has entered one of the three annual interclass basketball tournaments, triumphed over the Fresh- men and juniors by scores of 39-2 and 44-26. Four regulars made the Senior team invincible and was from the first touted the winner. The Freshmen had difficulty in caging one basket in the face of the Seniors' whirlwind play. The Juniors and Sophomores in the second game, offered the best and closest light in the tourney, the third team nosing out the Sophomores by one point. The juniors, by reason of their win over the Sophomores, met the Seniors in the last game and although they put up a hard battle for interclass honors, lost by a score of 44-26. The Seniors who comprised the championship team are as follows: joseph Keyser, joseph Mahar, Henry Holschue, David Carter, Elwood Kriegbaum, and Roger Weider. Patton, Remsberg, Kersteter, Bauer, Phenegar. Crist and Stall composed the junior team: Smith, Conn, Maxton, Fry, Turner, and Elmer Crist, the Sopho- more teamg and Sanders, Turner, Kirk, Davidson, Brown and Alexander the Freshman team. The results of the games were: Seniors vs. Freshmen, 39-2. juniors vs. Sophomores, 25-24. Seniors vs. juniors, 44-26. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 109 Division Basketball The division basketball was held in the form of a tournament this year and the winner was the com- bined divisions of 11D and 11G. Thirty different divisions took part in this tournament, the first of its kind to select a division winner. Mr. Fox took charge of the tournament and found several boys who will make material for another state cham- pionship team next year. The members ol' the winning team are: Captain Bond, Kersteter, Hinkle, Parsons, Miller and Smith. , First Round l0T, 7 -10F, 5. 12L, 10 -12C, 5. 102, 10 - 10 CB. 8: DJ, 2. 10U, 4 -10X, 2. 11 CH. 8: NJ, 6 -10P, 2. 11F, 22 - 11 I, 0. 12F, 8 -12G, 2. 10H, 6 -10G, 2. 11 CD. 81 GJ, 10 --10A, 0. 10C, 9 -11A, 7. 10S, 10 - 10Q, 9. 10E, 10 - 10C, 5. 10 CL. 8: GJ, 6 -11M, 4. 9 CA. 8a BJ, 8 - 9 CH. Sz KJ, 3. 9 CC. 8z GJ, 6 -9 CD., E. 8z FJ, 4. Second Round 10T, 6 -12D, 2. 10Z, 15 -11L,1. 10U,16 - 11 CH. 8: NJ, 9. 10H, 13 -12F, 10. 11 CD. 8z GJ, 11-11F, 1. 10I. 12 -105. 9. 10E, 13 -11M, 12. 9 CA. 81 BJ, 9 - 9C, 4. Third Round 102, 8 -- 10T, 4. 10H, 21 - 10U, 8. 11 CD. 8z GJ, 32 -10I. 2. 9 CA. 8: B.J,12 -1012, 9. Semi-Final Round IOH, 18 - 102. 11. 11 CD. 84 GJ, 27 - 9 CA. 8: BJ, 16. Final Round 11 CD. 8: GJ, 20 -10H, 13. Inter-Class Track The first annual interclass track meet will be held on Southside Field on june Sth at 2:30 P. M. The different events will include: 50 yard dash: 100 yard dash: 220 yard dash: 440 yard dash: relay race: running broad jump: running high jumpg hop, step and jumpg pole vault, tug of war. joe Keyser will captain the Senior track team and will have in his squad Burton Curry. Philip Keyser and Henry Holschue. Keyser will be seen in the dashes, Holschue in jumps and shot put. Phil Keyser in jumps and dashes, and Curry in the jumps. Of the juniors, Dunton. Phenegar, Rems- berg, Barber and Lucksinger will take part in the shot put, dashes, high and low and broad jumps, and tug of war. Maxton, Fry and Turner will rep- resent the Sophomores and will he seen in the dashes, broad jump and shot put. Cups and ribbons will be awarded the winners. Coach Matheny will be judge for all contests and will award the prizes. 110 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Spring Football Here they are: 1922 winner, Nigh: 1923 winner, Teach: 1924 winner, Hole: 1925 winner, Fry. Forty-five boys participated in the four weeks of spring football practice and the tournament this year. A greater number of poys participated than ever before and the tournament proved to be inter- esting and exciting to the last event. Three plaques were given the first three winners. William Fry won first: LeRoy Maxton, second: and John Luck- singer third. The final standing with the points each earned follows for all the boys: Fry - 1780 Harter 1210 Maxton ' 1680 Dawson 1125 Lucksinger 1645 Belcher 1035 Gueth - 1640 Murphy 1015 Bright - 1615 Berry 965 Nelson 1610 Adams 940 Gram - 1605 jobe - 925 E. Crist 1605 E. jones 910 Goings 1570 Teach 910 Conn - 1515 Rush 895 Speers - 1480 Barber 840 Mast - K 1450 Dohan 785 E. Rich 1445 R. Smith 715 Roberts 1390 McMahn 700 Turner 1355 N. Smith 655 Kerstetter 1350 Lottridge 650 Dunbar 1325 Patton 625 Ewing - 1310 Davidson 515 VV. Smith 1280 Davis 490 VViles - 1270 Bond - 455 M. Rich 1240 Crabill 425 Vilingert 1215 VVarren 210 The Winners of the Events 100 yard dash Cfor backlieldmenj-Adams and Luixksinger tied for first Rush and Ewing tied for t ird. Time. 12 seconds. 60 yard dash Cfor linemenl-Gram won: Goings second: Gueth, W. Smith and Dunbar tied for third. Time, 6 3-5. Punting Cfor distance and accuracyj-M. Rich won: Fry second: and Gueth third. Distance, 26 yards 8 inches. Forward Passing Cdistance and accuracyj-Ralph Turner won: Fry second: Duggan third. Distance, 45 yards 18 inches. Kickoff Cdistanceb-N. Smith won: Kerstetter sec- ond: Gueth third. Distance 45 yards 11 inches. Drop or Place Kicking Cdistance and accuracyJ-- Lucksinger won: Crist second: Wiles third. Record C70 points out of 1005. Root Blocking-Bright won: Gram second: Turner third. Side Blocking-Bright won: Turner second: Rob- erts and Goings third. Roll Blocking-Lucksinger won: Turner second: Bright and Nelson third. Head-on Tackling-Bright and Gram tied for flrst: Nelson third. Cross Body Tackling-Turner won: Gram second: Fry third. Dive Tackling-Bright, Fry and Nelson tied for first. The following boys had a record of perfect at- tendance and were awarded 900 points: 4. Bright, Goings, Crist, Maxton, Lucksinger, Gram, Fry. Speers, Mast, Nelson, Gueth, Harter, Dunbar, Ewing, Conn. and Eston Rich. 3 Abverlising Section x SN wQQff N H .FQ .' Xx ,m .JI Q' Q hx N ?' ,r - v M 'rv X X . 1,1 u IL 'nn X f Z K W ' 'li N ' '. q ' 'i m ,4,-fx? 1 K KAR -- 9. xl? nu 4 . . I ox fffzblalg-fy, 4 .1 b - if Aff? -sg! e ng X -042,416 N , . 1 'L Ill ' W - X f , X N Ml M1 fx 0 J ER12,1EiE:?7-iv J , ggi:- 1 : ,fn S mia f Quai: P - 1 X :f-1:-g,. 1 ::f:11.wasv::lssigiy ' ' O uf '!4I'.ff5'NP Essen ,Ll 'X i f-F'-4- FJ3vi97'i 1'? '4' I' 5 iff' 55 'E L,fL'21aLil X-4 -- 1 , , .?i2'f1 - 1 - 1 21- -' J x ' T? X - - Tx - gi H 7 ' - gif jg! A Jaloydivr.-Ftinzr A li xg, Z THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD HE Business Men whose adver- tisements appear in the following section have helped to make the 1925 Herald Annual a success. We trust that our readers will ap- preciate the interest of these Boosters of Springfield High. ! llll Sl RINC HI I ll lili H Sl HUOI. HICRALIJ 11.4 Wwmxxxgwuuu' '1 ' Wmuw'W1'm'W ' 'W IWWWWWWWWW CZ kv N X W 1 f ff X r N ' 1 f X J X 5, 1 V f 7-N, 5 V ' W Q X X x 4 -. A Z X ,f Wx N ,u'All 'gi V, N Z, .X , - ,f?.-fi-f ' QQx ,1f 3 A Y M gg gl rx fw . 5 1 , 1n l-5: 11 1 HF ' ' A W -T V5 n UU1lI iH + 1, ' E eff Egg ,piif iii, 'ibi -f :' i ,E mg 1- I! N il 1 -.. f,-, S N -x wf aj' g N' 1' ,o ---M-'U' f -X -'-- 1 H fe 'ffl V' '53-'av' X Dr R - V 'xx 'F - X' N212 f-Ml. AVS. K 7 - my jf- K O, ,m ? 1T A X ff xgfp- 'mp g ,m,1 W W 'wwumw 1 gf ff -If in VS- N E ,I Q4 a? f' f15uK ,-ulllll MZ' . Sx f ma 1 , H ,Af xv, M.,.,, X N N 7 77Nbi'i' W X if -WWW-w w 11 W W X 'QQ f 1 l, 'I f ' 'w l i f . ' 'QNX , ,H M ,0 3 ax. uw N qlfxbx d iz X Xxxxyxkgxxx ,QA f f , 1- QQ . X mrmm W j X spfmgfleld S Createst Storm' X J L K. . T ,Q I K, A. xx X. it ff x , , X j :ff wif- f fF 1: Q-N-. xx X K S. HHH .Um QM! KM f x X' X' , Of QSNXQQKXX-Q Baumgardner Studio I School, Society and Club Photography HERALD ANNUAL '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25 Fourth Floor, King Bldg. South Fountain Avenue H. B. F RY, Proprietor Baumgardner Studio Fine Portraits and Commercial Work Quality, Service Fourth Floor, King Bldg. South Fountain Avenue H. B. FRY, Proprietor Tribune Publishing Co Commercial Printers CARDS FOLDERS ENVELOPES PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement 138 West High Street Phone Center 1392 TIII-Q SI'RINllI IIil.IJ IIIQLH SCHOOL IIIiR.-XLI3 111 Meyer's Clothes Shop 108-110 l-I. MAIN STREET Feature Styles For Young Men A guarantee of satisfaction goes with every garment sold Popular Prices 5 5 3 3 5 See Us Before - - - Prevall You Buy Prisoner t'I'o boy on streeti -f Sonny. Martha Harrison4 l'ora, you area good- what time is it?'A looking girl, but you should brush your Little Hoy f What do you want to know teeth. forgyou t-au'l goanywln-re. Cora LoosA I did once. and I nearly Imled to death. -ef -elf: fe H' WA.- 'I'Iiat's a erunilmy joke. remarked john Dear Boll: as the star Imoarder passed over the empty A short time ago I met a pretty girl with lots of money. I ani engaged to her Imrt-ad plate. -'Fil-1 and I just discovered that she has a glass Q- .. - v - eye. Shall I break it? Ilerlu-rt Iwsh - Ixugene llnu-r is an ae- ' eoinpanisl Iry instinct. Lloyd Ilutst-I '-- IIow's that? Ilerliert - Ile ean't refrain from sipping his soup while grave is said. .,.,l,- :X synonym is a word you use when you Can't spell the other one. agle's Drug Store The Corner Drug Store Corner Pleasant and Limestone Streets BELL PHONE MAIN 2121-W THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Three Million Underwood Typewriters Now in Use There's a Reason J. W. CIRCLE Private THE STANDARD TYPEWRITER Real Estate We maintain the best equipped Salesman service shop in Springfiield. Ask any user about our service 1 61 Arcade Phone M 4470 554 Sherman Ave. Main ZI35 Myron I..- Havent I danced with you Quality Service before? Our Candies are R Always Fresh The Shawnee Palace of Sweets For Delicious Soda, Sundae or Hot Drink The Best of Bulk and Box Candies Always in Stock VVe have the famous Morses and Reymers Chocolates ' Satisfaction Cleanliness Polly C.-- You tried to. init- XYho's working the typewriter so fast in there? said Mr. VValsh. K'That isn't the typewriter, that's Mar- garet Smith chewing gum, answered Doro- thy Valentine. ig? Marie Withgott-'fThree hair nets, please' Clerk- VVhat strength, please? Marief Thrce dances and a car ride. VAN METER FLOWER SHOP Cor. Spring and High Sts. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Phone Center 262 PLAN YOUR FUTURE A Comprehensive Life Plan Should Cover Three Things- 1. Preparation for a Comfortable Earning Capacity 2. Provision for Dependents lf You Die Prematurely 3. An Estate for Your Old Age The Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. Has a Special Plan to Cover No. 2 and 3. No. 1 Is up to You. See WILBUR E. SHEWALTER 523 FAI RBAN KS BLDG. MAIN 2-I0 Tllli Sl'RINflFIEI.IJ HIGH SCIIOOI. HER.-Xl.lD ll This Book was Printed by The Lagoncrlla Publishing Coe Phone WE DO THE BEST Center 18 fob Prinlfing and I Commercial SHUEY SWING Catalog Work SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Miss Hume--- Make the following sen- tence passive voice: 'A man who was wounded was taken Care of by his wife'. 'lou Salzer--- The man who was wounded by his wife was taken Care of. ,,,- 7.x,y,7,,- Herman IVIeC'arley - At least onee in my life I was glad to be down and out. VVren Shouf-- XVhen was that? Herman'- Alter my first ride in an air- plane. ,Z +V.. w. Play square and you won't be cornered. Sunday School Teacher - Our lesson teaches us that il we are good while on earth, we will go to a place of everlasting bliss, but if we are bad, where will we go? Martha Craver- To a plaee of everlasting blister. , 1.54. Babe lfraser+ Did you know why we eould not have the circus last night ? 3.1 Dot. Kershner'- No: why. Babe- The cook put the coliee outside and the elephant ate up all the grounds. FOR THE BEST GRADUATION NEEDS AT LOWEST PRICES SHOP AT BOSTON sToRE PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE 102, DISCOUNT 0 THE SPRlNClFIlil.D HIGH SCHOOL HI-IR.-XLD 2 The Perfection Laundry PHONE M 2800 The Sunshine Laundry With Soft Water , Earl Morris! I ' 3, g to kiss you what do you say P Babe Fraser-' NL' Vp: are closed. 8: M g Co ,L L, 0 0 gg -z Cz I-ll4 I: li: I B Manufacturers of Inggrtgatitffglfk S tm t 1 Yes: what do you t. JCilTl'NIS my hat o it ' ght GRINDING MILLS fewfei , , XYhile you wIr- reading this H ry Ford SPRINGFIELD, OHIO tm clollarst 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 Tllli Sl'RlNiLIfIIQI.ID HIGH SCHOOL IIICRALIJ I2 Every man you meet will admire your taste and judgment if you wear a HAT or CAP from 'T L9 be Buckeye Batters 7 South Fountain Avenue BEST QUALITY, CORRECT STYLE REASONABLE PRICE IJ:1vi- Vzxrlcr ff- 'I'l1c clizxpn-ronv must Iiavm- In-rn through il lot of Ililll'-FZIISIIIQ cxpcri- 01101-ra. IDz1x'm- I'lu-in-gzir - 'XYliy? 8 CO. Carta-r - 'l,ook :it hor chin. Wi 'W' ZEIGLER AND PLEASANT STS. l.loycl Krufl Clizluglitilyb l can go with amy girl I please. - june- Srlizu-for Yr-s. too luul you cIon'l Gray' White Irol? and plvusr- any of tlu-ui. Sefnlsteel Castings SPEND YOUR VACATICDN BOYS' DIVISION OF THE Y Keep Cool in the Y Pool Summer Rates, full privileges, 82.50 for four months Any member of the Boys Division by paying 52.00 can become a member of the Y Tennis Club and have use of the Y Athletic Field and Tennis Courts for the Summer. Y Boys' Summer Camp located on the Stillwater river, 21,3 miles south of Covington, Ohio. Fishing. Boating, Swimming, Hiking, Indian Craft, Woodcraft, Campfire. Camp opens June 20th, sign up now and be sure ol a place. 122 THE SPRlXGlfIlil.D HIGH SCHOOL HERALIJ The Petticrew Real Estate Co. REALTORS and INSURANCE Builders of Homes 405 MITCHELL BLDG. Wabe OPTICAL CO. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Manufacturing Opticians 41 South Fountain Avenue Lamar C. tproutllyiJ4 Don't I you think that is a pretty engagement ring I gave Clara? Dorothy XYolfc4 Yes. It's one of the prettiest ones she has. ..,Ev.A Mr. Eckert tmaking assignn1entjffA 'l'o- morrow start with lightning and go to thun- der. jane Nlclice- You rlon't love me my more! lJave -XYhy clo you say that? jane- The last three times you've left before Father made Von. AKEZ- Ruby Culhoun4 It looks like rain. Dorothy FryA XVhat looks like rain Rubya- XYater. Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop We Cater to High School and College Students We do Ladies' Work Dr. Chauncey Lawrance OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 507 Arcue Building I ll H l l ll X s i rim? l' ' s 0 -, N, 9 E Illufrl 011551 O Spring I6 og . 9 Making Half Tones and Zinc Etchings for printing purposes in our plant is no longer based on experiments, but based on our knowledge of facts through our experience along these lines. 124 THE Sl'RlNGlfllCl.lJ HIGH SVIIOUI. HER.-Xl.IJ SprinQfield's Exclusive 322.50 Store All Wool Suits, Top Coats and O'Coats 3155.03 322-50 Hats 32.85 Caps 31.85 The Students' Store 12 West Main Street Fairbanks Building Your 1930 Breakfast In The Making Now 2 So that you can draw il eup of eoHee in 1930, t,here's 1 man at work right now ClI'2lNVlIlg up plans. He isn't in the eoflee business. He isn't in the Clllllll business. You'll Find him with the eleetrie light company- one of the clrnftsmen uncl engineers who are working out the prolilenis of your future serviee. He is planning ahead-anti making it possible for you to have ample power for eooking, heating anal lighting in years to eome when this eity may lie twice its present size. The Ohio Edison Company 'ISHESl'RINt1lfIIEI.lJ HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 175 'T' Dba TIT fman-Green Zllewelry C mpcmy JEVVELEF-RS 57 and 59 Arcade Springfield, Ohio Hubert Hodge - Say, Bob, got a eig- nrt-tie? Bob Alexander-- Sure: want to see it? Afiflwf- Duve Carter- Women are like fish. They like to hite but not to he caught. .,,-7,,H iw.- l-:url Holtz'-- You'll purrlou me for walking on your feet, won't you? Emily Solzirs- i'ert:1inly, I wulk on them ull the time myself. Harold Starr--- Wl1y do you use so many cosmetics? Helen Clark- Don't you think they help my complexion? Harold- I don't know. l'vc never seen your complexion. 7,5 :- Proff- How do you know Chaucer die- tzlted to at stenograplu-r? Louise Staley- just look at the spelling. Cregar Studio PHoToGRAPHs That Please Arcue Bldg. Main 596-J THE COLLEGE Book Store Over the Lagonda National Bank Is the Place to Get High School Supplies Books Stationery TIII-I SI'RINGFIEl.D HIGH SCHOOL HER.-NLD SEMI-SWEETS Finest line of High Grade Candies, Sodas, Sandwiches and Salads, served at all times. ! OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT 19-21 EAST HIGH STREET Commencement Gree ting s From the Marguerite Shoppe Hairdressing, Manicuring, Marceling NELLE NVOOD LUIS CARTM ELI. Make Graduation Appointments Early Main 419 405 Arcue Building Stanley'-S'Dearest, our engagement is off. A fortune-tcIIcr just told me I was to marry a blonde in a month. jcanfuflh, I can he zu hlonde in n month. Hclen Briice- XYhy does a giraffe have such a long neck? Ruth Hollcnbccl-:A Becausc his head is so far from the ground. Starr Pianos Starr Player Pianos Starr Phonographs Gennett Records Represent the Highest Attainment in Musical Worth The STAR R Piano Co. 109 East High Street F. M. Hewitt, Manager 'l'lll2 SI'RlNllI lIiI.IJ HIGH SCIIUOI. HERALD l 1 THE LAGONDA NATIONAL BANK Capital S100,000 Surplus Sl00,000 Undivided Profits Sll8,000 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 1- 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. PATTON E. N. MILLER ELIZABETH DECKER ANNA HORAN The French Hat Shop Distinctive and Different For The Women of Irreproachable Taste 18 W. Main St. Phone Center 234 LEROY LAMBERT Teacher of Piano and Theory Private Pupil Two Years of 226 VII-st QIOIUIHIJIQI Dr. jcclliczku of Berlin Street Everything in Real Estate- H. A. WALDRON I Realtor 402 ARC'l'Ii BLIXI, CENTER 1821 28 'IiIIIi SI'RINt3FIIiI.IJ IIIIZH SVHOOI. IIIQRALID s-roRAcE BATTERIES 9 ov 350.00 NLY with the Magnavox can you reproduce radio music in satisfactory volume for dancing or concerts. When a low tone is pre- ferred, the Magnavox volume control permits instant change from loud to soft. With every program, the quality of reproduction is mar- velously true and rich-try it with your own set and note the improvement! Let us show you our stock of Magnavox Reptoducers, Tubes and Receiving Sets. Radio Shop 116 li. Maili St. 'ISHOIVIAS A. REID, Prop. Main 99 H aww x Rgdio 2-100 i RADIO A 8: B We Repair, Recharge, Rebuild All Makes of BATTERIES Automotive Battery Co. 217 W. Main St. Phone Main 1907-j 'l'oots - Uh, Bch: I'm so glad you'rt- back. I heard that some silly guy had toppled over thc clitts and I was afraid it might he you. ...,i6J., I have heard. said Miss Reid. That Babylon fell and Ninn-vah was destroyed, midi Tom Nt-lsonA 'I'yre was punctured. fm Bel .if have powder may catch a man. but it takes baking powder to keep him contented after caught. I-lS'I'ABl,lSH ED 1899 Springfiield Mattress Company D. KHAYXY.-XRD, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Manufacturers of BEDDING 19 South Spring Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Ham's F amil Barber Sho Y P Cor. Fountain Ave. and North St. A Place For All Men's Department Entrance Ladies' Department Entrance On Fountain Ave. On North St. ' Service With A Smile N . Phon M ' All Kinds of e mn 1465-W Beauty Shop Work . . . No Parking Llmlt Annabelle Nlclntire- I wonder how old was U , e , Good Wearables for Charlotte Martin- Quite olcl. I imagine. They szw she used to teach Caesar. ' WISH ,.-4iH,4 Mr. Zl'L'll2ll WulYll21i.S the difference he- .i tween 'You will cull on a girl' and 'You have l' cflllerl on ll girl? Charles Lemon- l'sually one frat pin. lglql-. The Man's Shop Detective - Ah! lismell ll rat. l.zuly4 How tlurt- you, sir? My hair is 1 1 Q my Own.-' 43 S. l.lME5TONh BAL1DWlN'S A Word-e - just a word between frienclsghow are your shoes for the graduation exercises? Better check up on them and see that you are in good shape for the big sheepskin party. We can Fix you up right. 'l'Hli Sl'RlNGl lEl,lJ HIGH SCHOOL HIQRALD 120 131 IHI IRINC I II-II HI H QHUOI, HER.-XI.D You Get Quality When You B Y PURITY DAIRY PRODUCTS W ly 'x jf Q' . I' T IM f so .gs I fb ,V T1 MNA ,gppp The foIIowing products which we serve you possess every assurance of Wholesomeness and quality PEOPLES BUTTER PURITY ICE CREAM PURITY PASTEURIZED MILK 46 AE CREAM as DAIRY co 1 of ,Q Phone xg- nl Phone 1 n 146 .T..- wxrrzmezne Ava Tl ' 'irullyl Your v ' ll-IR.fXl,l3 lol 'l'lllC Sl'RINiilfll-Ql.l7 lllhll M HOOI. l The finest ESSEX ever built Never Before Such Quality at or Near the Price ' ' thest, most reliable Essex ever 'l'oday's Essex is the finest ever built. It is the smoo k' most comfortably riding Essex ever built. And the price, built. It is the best loo ing, because of volume, is the lowest at which Essex ever sold. ECKETT AUTO CO THE B . Main 415 138-140 W. Main St. Hill Nll'llllll'1' icll.uu.1l lu-url has grown fold. Xour gum- is icy. Your voiu- is vllillillgf' l,ilulny Ili-ring Ili-rt-'s your hail zmcl l'Hill.u ,, fl, , l'olim'1-mam Km-vp insimlt- lliosn- lift' nm llil'I'l'ln R'll wli llpfvrkllrk 4- lSut. I'm ll rm-porter. . l l'olim's-mann XY:-ll, if you want lo know ilvout llu- llrt-, ri-zul lomorrow's nuylliing a paper, The Troupe Drug Co. Corner Main and Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio T. B. Taylor 27-28 New Zimmerman Bldg. Phone, Main 4149 W Ladies' and lVlen's Tailoring ALTERATIONS, REPAIRINC. CLEANING AND PRESSING Suits Pressed While You Wait Z THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCIIOUI. IIER.-XI.IJ Snider Realty Company SHEETS INCORPORATEII REAL ESTATE LOANS Cleaner and Dyer RENTALS INSURANCE 1 West Columbia St. 601 Tecumseh Bldg. Main 505 Phfme Main 912 When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK 7 S Bob SCl1IIlIllf'MxYlIZ1t would you do if I kissed you? 37 South Fountain Ave. Martlla l1I'21Y0l'7uIlll 5Cl'C21IIl.u Bob - Right now? AGENCY NIarthaf No: I'm hoursc from last night. mano mullet ,EV- Home Made Candles Carl Ballmzxck- I'm half inclined to kiss you. We Serve th? best dfjpes and sodas Phyllis Lambert - Uh, I thought at First III the Clty you were merely round-shoulde-red. OVER 200 STORES 5 BIG FACTORIES . 0 as I4:1iIvcEf?Zl?IJ C00 I The Latest Styles in SHOES The Earliest New Home, 35 E. Main St. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO IIII NI RINK I II2I.IJ IIIVH SC HOOI III-R.-XLIJ I Safety Service Satisfaction These are the essential things in giving to the public GOOD TRANSPORTATION WI-IY? Courteous and skillful drivers Latest and best types of motor coaches Cars inspected daily First class up-to-date station An attendant always on duty Patronize the Old Reliable RED STAR BUS LINES Cars for Special Trips I Il N. Fountain Ave. Main 7l6 fort-3' i'rzlI1iII- It took si. 'ccks to , Is-:urn to riclt- ll Imrsx-.H S 6 R C Bula Clark - And what :lid you get for e e 0' your pains? Vurvy e I.ininu-nl. , Good Furniture I.l'OlIRlI'II IIISQ-'- My girl s I II I I t pm-m of mini- czuist-cl In-r hc: I t n 1 0 1,--1-If Homes Fumlshecl Complete -Xrllmr NIQIIII' - 'I'Iu-11 wt- t 1 t II 'I print zmythi 5, that II t I th . . rt-ulnaiimf' Corner Main and Spring Streets U. B. BREAD BRAN and RYE BREAD a Specialty Via Rolls, Buns, Cakes, Pretzels Etc. CHAS. N. KRIEGBAUM :Sz BRO. Lunches Served to Students 24 S. Fountain Ave. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HIiR.XI.IJ THE ROTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO Successors to THE BUNTELL-ROTI-I CO. Stationers Office Outhtters 45-47 West I-ligh Street SCHSOII Sheaffey Fountain Pens CY. W. C. A. Camp near Yellow Springsj A place for- Schumaker Drugs I5 South Fountain Ave. Swimming Tennis We Repair Pens Boating Hiking Canoeing Sports GQITICS E.VCI'llI1g Dick Meilinggulf 'NVhy Did I Kiss Tl ' Girl' is a two-step and 'Down in Old X Frollcs ginia' is a waltz, what is 'Bred in Old Ke tucky'? ' ' John ljiittllllful d0n't know. Hlgh School Section Dick MciIing! Ten cents 21 loaf. july 2 - july 22 ,EL july 22 - Aug. 5 Aug. 5 Aug. ,llCl1Cl1l'l 'HN8.II1C an organ of thc body Glenn Seitz4 'I'he toothf' 'I'eachcr4 XVhat kind of an organ it Glenn- A grind organ. Convex Electric Signs Are Economical, Not Destructible, QAII Metalj, Light of Weight, Cheap to Operate THE MCSAVANEY CO. MANUFACTURERS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO TIIIC SI'RlNGFlEI.lJ HIGH SVIIUOI. HERALIJ 135 SCHAEFER'S FAMGUS RYE and VIENNA BREAD Direct From Oven to Your Home MAIN I080 ESTABLISHED l885 THE BEST BY F out-Seltz Candy Company 508-5l0 West Main St. ACTUAL TEST Demand Il Fairbanks Bldg. Scored C A N DIE S I Lemonade l0c 4 v I Machine scored at the factory. Smfrzljirtlizi C rave-r-4 XX hcrc clul you learn to Your protection against Polly Circle - I n il correspondence school. ' Martlm- XYcll, sonic of your lessons must Short Welght' lmvm- In-on lost in thu mail. O Springfield Coal Dick Ilurwoocl -e XYl1z1t kinrl of 21 girl liziu-yoL1? CO. Bob Rinehart - A wonder girl. Dick f- XX'luu do you moan? l3ol1 - XXX-ll, you soc, it's like this: North Spring St. livcry timu I tukc hor out. I wonrlcr when M . 7 shi-'ll stop talking. Phone' am 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 l2e-l3os.c t sf. TC I sos 24 s. Lamefilofl st. PHONES C213 6I 5 136 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 9 Business Training X fi 5355 : PNE:E'eEl'3:sE21:f 2- :s Ei525r f?ff52f?Ef 4.f fi: . Q :Q ' - '- 'E .. . ' :vii .1-::4.5:3'r53SrE:.:Z fr55ffrEr5rE5?1E3t Qi: NY? , ' I. --pf. s .+I.:s:z.f.2:sfs.:.:.:f:sL+s:5:rfs::s:s:12:s:f::-rss. 1 Q5 I -fr . 1 ,.i.-r-1:.:'-.:-11-:...':- sp., mr -.1 - 2-:.1.,:1::g:.. .1 - -. .A Q fiQe21f'g:5s5.-ggigifgifsf--1--5-feg1giSSSeEIE13f '.s: sS?1EEeEff:S:5f: :fsm ,:52fzI5sf'i'..sg2:sE:s t iff . - - ' i' 15f'fE2I531' fx, fi g: .,-5Ef3Ev1f'L i 1:frg5.iggi3i.5:ge,5f,gs 3.2, 1523? '-215:':8ZrE2ErE'E'f1:rf3f:f .t..: Ej':2 5'g's'11f' .l1Z2:1E23:k2E1.2:iE1E'5:.f5E5f51 'ff?3ikE:- as-2:s:z:s :s:s-'- .:2z2r5f.f2:ffffss.f.. . sf-212.54 :fe:e:sS. ' ' ' -'-'----fsw:s:szrs:s4fs:--1:::gs- 1112 L .' 3131.ri1I15riE:5.2:1225252513151-:I:2:1:h22E22:SrSf'.3:' WS.-E' :asm-A ' .251ErE21'f. - -2 1' f if - :H 23521 11:25.11:21:g.::5:5:5ss:1:2.::r52E:E:-:5:I:I:-.2.2:-11:-1 Q25-:'Er?fMs:f:f9:':r-1:25 ':' . P5151 15 .sez-f'a:a:a:..1:1ff152:sf5:s:s:s:s:ss:f25sS1-1:2-1- -- Ss.-.,.,5:5:fg?15v5 . -IP555fgfgfgs5:s:5:.:5fz2zf12g. 155sas-S5555s:5,5:f.fx55:f ...rf R .-2g1:5:z-Q56 '592.229252525152fs:sE:::S5sfaisSE252f25. --if1',lf:fl'3::EiE5f55fEf55E?5?Q55E5E ''12,-rfisisiifsifeiff' 2Q5555E5E552Q555555553555?255,EQ555iiiffsfifiisiissjsgfji S1'Q55if-:?':'fSff5555ff? 71:.f?f1EE -sr5555515egf5age2e2s25sgs:5gsg:5:QE., :f:Qs5f5f '2- mv .4::E:5:5:5:5:5E5ig5gjg5:5.5:5:3:51:-5:, ,-'xx y5:::r?E:gZ1k-iii-,.fl- - .2 :rr-...Q :gg5egs,g-.::'- -' 5512 lf -f1 'f5?Sff' Greatest id to SUCCESS j. E. ,IOINER Pres. Springfield Business College is determined by the service you give4not by the number of hours you work. Positions requiring the HIGHEST SKILLED workers pay the best salaries-- for shortest hours. THE SERVICE YOU GIVE is a matter of the training you have received. It follows that the boy or girl with the best training will be most efficient-have the best position, most pleasant hours and TOP-NOTCH SALARY. YOU WILL SECURE A BUSINESS TRAINING BUT ONCE, BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE BEST. Attend the school which will give you 20th Century Bookkeeping and Gregg Shorthand exclusively. Attend the school where the instruction is so thorough and courses so practical that every graduate is immediately placed in a good position. Attend the school where students' clubs, athletics and outdoor recreation have special attention in their proper places. Attend the school occupying its own private building, where students are surrounded indoors with everything conducive to quick progress to success. Where recreational space is provided out of doors: the whole building and surroundings giving students a sense of pride in their school. Attend the school where every teacher is thoroughly efficient and kindly sym- pathetic and helpful with each student's ambitions for the future. ALL THESE ADVANTAGES ARE YOURS IF YOU TRAIN AT foccupying our own buildingl 206 N. Limestone St. E.. JOINER, Pres llllu Hl'RlfXt.I'll-.l.l3 llltill NK lltltll. lll'.R.'XI,l5 l 1 .. xxx 3 F I ZZ, lm! K if NR? A , . V ,N 'ft X 1 LN it ' f ' 1 J, be ,. t - N ' e , . . i 1f.-..L-QfU QQ me so Q H 13. iw tt ft- .QF ut u,4ue,'f mf, ,- N -X., ' ll s't,L'Q- N l-QQ: ,iii 'ff' 'W X' ,.,L: TL-fl fs-S-so fr' ' if 2' 1 2 if w 55,12-fjt 'zu u tf. -56 ... 4 4.r1-' fs. P511 NF 4 V W X if L Q Wifi' I , ' I if , gl ' 'QQ,,f,f, . ti I ate! W tt vs . 5 4 si Z .Vw l gf ,-,.,fif ig:v- H J., , -:V , I ,, Y 21:1 'Vv ,!v, ui ..-,lapel f if 7 'yi fifw 'Wy Q t K X LX X 'ff , Q kr., 'Q Q- ,W t ll i 4. xx X I Y , I 'iii if x J .ft is- e lk .ffzf 4 N LT5: Bring The Seashore Into Your Home No neecl to euss beenuse you Cilllil be at the Seashore when Ulcl Sol starts baking the streets. lfix up your home or oftiee with some Robbins X Myers Fzmsg their litlyillll breezes will keep you eool, COIHI-CJTIZIIJIC, and eheerlul lor ll few eents 21 clay. You ezln get R. X Xl. Fans in all sizes :incl types from any good cleuler in Springfield. Be preparecl for the next hot spell. Get your lfzuis now! - The Robbins 8z Myers Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO l I CH O i ALI 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 HAVE IT ENLARGED FOR Plumbing, Steam, Gas and Hot Water Fittings SEE George F. Ridenour Let George Do It 'l'H If S I'RINC1FIIiI.IJ HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The Geo. Haucke Co. I-Iarclware, Paints, Stoves, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work 33l-333 W. Main St. Phone Center 70 Phone Main 77--V A Call Brings a Car If you lry us today you will be our cuslomcr lamorrow GEO. S. LAMBERT DRY CLEANING, DYEING PRESSING and REPAIRING 206 N. Fountain Ave Cor. Rice and Clifton Ave. Main 3 70 All my pi-oplv were high strung, l'll luxu- you know! They were. girlie: I hclpccl to hung your uncle, myself. W, -M ,, ,, NVaitcr- Will you have some pic? Philip Ailzunsf- Is it compulsory? Whitt-r--- Nog cherry. xl' - Stuclvnt lfclitor - Have you Illl0I'YIl'W'l'll the FOIIIIIIt'IICL'lIIL'Ill speaker? Reporter-- Yes, Iirlitor- NVlmt dill hi- say? Ri-porti-r4 Nothingf' Izclitorf- I know that: but how many columns of ll 3 f,-,,,Yv.- Stanley W'is4-- XYliz1t makes you think that Phyllis loves you? Curl Bzillxwk rul.IlSt night when I vullcil shi- said, 'Oh. all-ur: is that you z1guin?' lVICCulloch's QUALITY LUGGAGE AND LEATHER NOVELTIES Make Useful Gif ts McCulloch's Leather Store The successful man Lo oks Ahead -builds up and mamtams a good bank balance. Are you p-repared, when opportunity presents itself P THE AMERICAN TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK P. SLACICS SONS 112 E. MAIN ST. Base Ball, Tennis and Golf Supplies Fishing T ackle, etc. A LSO GENERAL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS LEST YOU FORGET The Happy Hours of Your School Days BUCHHOLTZ A Select School For Sclecl Pupils The Highest Grade, Best Disciplined, Best Equipped Busi- ness Training School in Ohio. ENTIRE 4th FLOOR BUSHNELL BLDC. ANNEX 'I'lIIQ HI'I4IN4LlflIiI.Il Illilll SVIIUUI. HIfR.Xl,lJ 141 2 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Beautiful New Shoes for Graduation 'D E For Men S For Ladies A I For Dress All Leather yr X For Sport 70 Styles 'ill and up to S10 VH Harry Lannert- bl ust the same, you gotta admit my girl throws a good line. Paul Oberlye- It must be. from the num- ber of Esh she-'s caught on it. I Farmers National -see- Harriet treading sign over ticket oiiieej- Oh, Lloyd: it says, Entire balcony 350. Let's get it so we'll be all alone. - lE4- Waiter- Here's your steak, sirf' Checkingt Department Locuie gIlleael?T 9h, I thought that was a U crac in epa e. Savings Department S 't - - afe Depos' S Shilling Sz Eastman Architects and WE souclr Engineers YO UR BUSINESS Fairbanks Building I Springfield, Ohio ff ' 77 The Friendly Bank w.K.sHlLL1Nc R. F. EASTMAN Architect Engineer The E. W. Fulmer Co. Groceries Meats Medicines 19 Stores to Serve You Save money by patronizing the one in your neighborhood 'lllF SPRIINC Pllfl D HIC H SL HOOI HILRAI D W. C. DOWNEY Co. B A L E T l E S For Baling Hay, Straw, Paper, Rags, Etc. lhlllrlily ll -.tr lr 1 I llfifll hi h L . S. ELLIOTT Bfl tl c Al 5 fiffi Heir! X L Hx ir rn g THE Springfield Hardware Co. Manual Training Tools General Janitor and School Supplies Fine Machine Tools OVERLAND SIX THE MOST CAR FOR' THE MONEY WILLY'S KNIGHT FOURS and SIXES The motor that actually improves with use THE OVERLAND BURNETT CO. M 2059-W 205-7 So. Fountain Ave 1-I-l THI SI RIN! I IIAI IJ HIC II SI HUUI IIIHRXI IJ CLARK COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS FOR GOODRICI-I SILVERTOWN TIRES CORDS-BALLOONSASOLIDS Vulcanizing-Tire and Tube Repairing A GIBBS MILLER TIRE CO. 28-30 S. Center St. ' Main 770-,I SAM COOPER'S I lihl lh Lf tk 10k Q will S1 D t B :IIHZQ lut he just bgent BARBER SHOP I' -- 11, All White and Sanitary 1 i jean L.- I hear Q I Ike only bru- FIVE CHAIRS HCHCS- - 10 N. Fountain Ave. t0I3iiietll1 IEQMTUSO thev V I H dying IVIATTIE GUTI-IRIE MYERS' MARKET Everything Good to Eat Delicious Hamburgers Delicious WafHes' ' 'l'llli Sl'RlXfllfll-Il.lJ lllfill SVIIUUI, IIICRALIJ 1-I Compliments to Springfield Hi fFrom An Old .Stiver's Gradj ' CARL R., TROUTIVIAN-AGENCY 921 Fairbanks Bldg., Springfield, Ohio john Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Boston, Mass. J .'-I I ':'ll - zl l.- Sgniuguis all-.1 usionttl 1 lout un-. Proauced under absqlutely Thvkthougllit hi? slot-12?-ssfliights were clue Sanltafy COndlt10nS Wlth all to tim 'ing ll mul wr. . ic oum out tom :ly ' ' they were Cilllt-il'll hy zi hurcl inzittn-ss. nutntlvqvaiue of the potalzf, ,gwggmg sealed within each flake . Mrs. llutcliings! l suppose Dick will , , H lt-cl quite put out when hc comes home and They YC SmGCkin Good finds thc door locked. M455 W' Q , Alum f:'l gzxvc ling.. tliktlgaitr- lust night. S blanc -- But why so szulf i'xIlIlll4NiIl' took it. 131 S. Limestone St. M. 473 Econom DON'T be afraid of the word ECONOMY. It is written between the initials of every rich man who made his own way. Make it a think initial letter in your name. Itiwill get you as far as any degree in the world. Try it. And the surplus-see that it gets to the bank where you will have it for future use. Springfield Savings Society NINE EAST MAIN THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF The Springfield Metallic Casket Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO JACOB HOLL 8z SON Funeral Directors 229 West Main St. For PURE FOOD Visit the American Restaurant Limestone and Washington Special Meals for High School Students When in Urbana eat at the American Restaurant Bill Cto jack, who has just come out of the telephone boothj- Well, did you get me a date? jack Lannon- Nog she knew you. kit.. Fat', Vtiellinger- Why are your frater- nity brothers so thin?', Charley L.- Every time they hear the dinner gong they think it's the patrol wagon. Heinie ..-Em Holschuei I.ook! '6Rog. - VVherc? Heinief- That man. Rog. f- Stumbling?,' Heinie- Yeah Rog.- ,Smatter? Heinie- Corn.', R RealIv? 93' - . - . HCIHIC-'ii 'Struth. ' ..R0g..,- Hexnie-' 'KWhere? 'On his foot. -.- BHT1 Bob Crist- VYell, would you pick up a dirty, slippery, little worm from the street? Florence Brannonguwhy. of course not! Bob - Then you're no chicken. Ihr Zlintrl Eanrruft Appeals to discriminating people because of its home-like atmosphere and delicious food service. Our assembly rooms are ideal for dances, dinners and private functlons of any kind. THE SI'RlNGlfIEI.I3 HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The Kelley-Wilcox Monument Co. ZI4 to 218 NORTHFOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Designers and Builders of Artistic MEIVIORIALS Main i092 J Elizalu-th Sutton'- How did jack over makc thc mistake of marrying that woman? l'aulini- Blochcr- XXX-ll. you su-. she vor- ncrcd him one evening at a social. VN'hcn thi- minister happened to pass hy. .lack made thc mistake of asking him to join them. .,,H,i ,E Ri-portcr-''Whose fum-ral is that? liystandcr CArthur Mahrj - john l3rown's. Ri-porter'- Yo11 don't mt-an it! Arthur- What do you think hr-'S doing, practicing? , 7453... Lillian l.zmclr-ll-A- l'll lmct you a hundred dollars that l'll m-vcr marry. Gi-orgc lircclit w l'll take you. Lillian 'XYill you, ri-ally? Then I won't lrct you aflcr all. , , ,,,w WE. Doug Prosser- You'd make il pi-acll of a vow. Myric furry-7- IIowza1? Doug A- You'ru always hornin in Roofing, Spouting Sheetmetal Work GARLAND and MONCREITT FURNACES 230 W. Main St. HAUCK BROS. The Roofers Federal System of Bakeries Cakes Pastry Orders a Specialty I5 S. LIMESTONE ST. M 495 GROVES GA AGE LIMOUSINE SERVICE BEST IN THE CITY MAIN 296 THF SIRIXIC HPI D HI! ll SL HOOI III RAI D FOR THE BEST Home Made Candies Delicious lee Cream Sodas and Sundaes, and Don't Forget That VVe Have a First Class RESTAURANT in Connection with Our CONEECTIONERY. XYC Serve Regular Meals at Popular Prices. XYe Serve Nothing but the BEST. Entrance from Bookwalter Hotel and 31 South Limestone Street. Quality and Sanitary Service Our Mottos SUGAR BOWL CANDY SHDP AND RESTAURANT K. VLAHOS, Prop. 'l'Hli Sl'RINGl-'lEI,l7 lllllll SVHUOI. l'lliR,-Xl.I5 141 G. S. KELLY CO. High Grade Grey lron CASTINGS Miss llill'SlL'l nxYhQlt clo you nieuu by the Marge- So you're first person? junef Yesg it's Lucy Al1lrieli+ Aclnni. ponrleneef' going :1lirozul? good for my torrt 44 LH 4 4- M - -ei -- Corey Crabill Lto you get another girl a looking fellow. ll uuul-packs lreziutify the fuee. our foot- lmll players should have wonderful com- plexions lvy the encl of an lmrrl season. girl on phonel- Now, ml l'll get another good 443144 ef - A ana --e Rug XN'l1:1rton-- XYlmt woulcl you clo if vou were in uw shoes? ' ' I ordered st ruwlmerry i llulmert llorlge' - Shine 'em. XVaiter4 'I'lmt's what's short of it. SURE EDGE POCKET K NIVES 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 85.00 THEY HOLD THEIR EDGE HUGEL 8: HEISERMAN HARDWARE Phone Center 940 George Loekett-' shorteake. VVhere are the strawberries? THE SPRlNC'FlEI,D HIFH SCHOOI HIHRPXI D WHEN you see yourself in a suit from Alexan- der's you don't have to be told it is an exceptionally good suit of clothes-you know it. W. D. Alexander 8: Co. Springfield s Greatest Clothzers MAlN and LIMESTQJMQ Your success in life will depend upon your taking advantage of your opportunities. L 2 0 INTEREST FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT Save With Us MoRR1s PLAN BANK WHERE PROSPERITY BEGINS Tllli SI'RINC1lflEl.lD HIGH SCHOOL IIERALID lil The CL UER BRG . STORE 4 Where Price Tells And Quality Sells The American niepeadirrg Machine Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF Superior Grain and Fertilizer Drills, Alfalfa and Grass Seed Drills, Corn Planters ancl Corn Drills, Beet Drills, Potato Planters and Wheel Disk Harrows F armers' Favorite Grain and Fertilizer Drills :: Fertilizer Sowers BUCKEYE Cultivators :: Fertilizer Sowers :: New Black Hawk Manure Spreaders 152 THE sPRr5c1F1E13 HIGH st'HcJcJl.vriEQnI.D y :K ds ffifliflfffiilllmiii ' Gold F1811 l l P et Supplies i--N 3 '! METCALF'S BIRD STORE 9 West High St. Myers Market Bldg. Mr. CareyA XVhat's wrong with using ivory for money? George Speedf XYe clon't raise it in this country. ,T i,.. joke Editor fto publisherjaul suppose. sir, you are familiar with my jokes? Publisher- Oh, yes. I was familiar with them before you were born. .bww- I-ouie Teach- All great men are dying and I clon't feel very well myself. Cl'6I16,8 CANDY SHOP We Make Olaf Time Candies ESPECIALLY GOOD Myers Market Springfield, Ohio. Sophv That movie 'Black Uxenf we saw was pretty good, wasn't it? Freshie- Yeahg say. some hook? wouldnt that make 1-EK, Barber- Business is rotten. l think I'll open a buteher shop. Dave Carter- Good idea. But what are you going to do with this one? in Stan. VViseA Don't you think sheep are the dumbest animals? jean Campbell- Yes, my lamb. lift- Sam Zimmerman- Do you know Father has never spoken a hasty word to Mother? Douglas- How's that? Sami He stuttersf' lifi Officer- You're arrested for speeding. Phil Foster- Oh, I wasn't speeding: but I passed a couple of machines back there who were. A. HUBE 8: SON JEWELERS Watches - Diamonds - ewelry - Novelties Main I 606-W I9 W. High St. THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SUHOOI, HERALD R CADILLAC and NASH The Best in Motor Cars PRICES FROM SSIO95 TO S5000 I-I. I... Binnig Motor Co. 222 N. FOUNTAIN AVENUE MAIN I0O8 Ralph Opferkuck- What a surprise to see you in a full-dress suit! Did you rent it 3 Phil Adams- No: but every time I stooped over I thought I would. M4 M 4? Ike. blr.- Papa, give me a nickel for an ice-cream cone. I'm so warm now. Ike. Sr.-- Come to Papa. lkey. and I tell you some ghost stories which will make your judge- Did you choke your wife? Bob Shewalter C20 years from nowj- No, your Honorg she swallowed a button and I just put my fingers around her throat to keep it from going down. mail.. Louise Holl- Why do you feed your cat malted milk? Lena Hax- I'm trying to make a maltese out of her. 5? are official I-Iatters to most High School students .- ' ' simply because they are always a step in advance N , in style. I ' 'Dobbs Tunlops. Tlfnapp-Tells f one fimporteb Yaorsalinos A are here exclusively. blood run cold. ff' -'fi f t f I igyzff QRCYO S . I it Va f 'Q I . I' 1 fa' THI' SI RINC FII l D HIC ll SLI-IUUI HER-XI IJ ONLY PACKARD CAN BUILD A PACKARD WE SELL HUPMOBILE PA C K A R D Two of the World's Best Cars The Clark County Motor Co. 106-110 W. North Street ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 0 l s v V Hawkms Bros. D? g:3,h25i:52f 1' g I Xlaurine K.4 I flt p f tly l l pl y gwithmyl' t. ..... Iii The Best of hverythlng to hat Earl Morris+ .-Xll 'ght, nowg lct's h , , . El siren for the team Lourteous Servxce Reflsonalllt P Art. Bauer Lon the Sidclincsj-NHCYZ M lx OPEN ALI YHQHT it a blonde. will you? The qirst 9VeLtional q3a,nk GRA I 'S IVIARKE I II2 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST. MARKET STALL No. 54 Where Quality Begins in Meats and Canned Goods Only Store in Springfield Having the Full 57 Varieties of Heinz Goods FOUNDED I834 Flora-m'c K.-- .-Xml what did you think of my last joke? , Bob Mp 'nlllll glad to know it xx your J E N o o B E -GHA- Thcrc are always two ways of looking at anything, especially if you'rc cross-eyed. WWW.. f- 'I'his hook will do half you Telephone Center Paul Ilorst-- Give n twog quick. Qlympia Confectionery 8: Lunch Room 35c MEAL WITH COFFEE AND PIE SPECIAL FoR STUDENTS Hot and Cold Sandwiches Home-Made Pies Ice Cream and Cand 7 West Main 'I'I-IE SI'RINCLIfIIiI,IJ HIGH SVIIOOI, IIER.-XI.IJ 1 THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The people who have achieved, who have become large, strong, vigorous people, who have reduced iheir 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 ofthe human intellect, are the people who have used milk and its products liberally. -Dr. McCollum, johns Hopkins University. Guaranteed Dairy Products from The Springfield Dairy Products Company For For Milk and Butter Standard Ice Cream Phone Main 243 Phone Center 701 THE SI'RINGFIEI.D HIGH SCHOOL HERAI, D 157 THE TEST OF TIME IS THE PROOF OF REAL Lincoln 0 F ordson CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS W. A. Kelley Motor Sal 226-232 North Fountain Ave. TVVELVE CONSECLTTIVE YEARS IN THE FORD B IN SPRINGFIELD, OHIO SERVICE CS USINESS Mr. Carey was annoyed. His expensive gold watch had failed him. It wouldn't go ' 'Il MEANS PURITY AND T .it A . I cun't think whz1t's the matter, he complained. Maybe it needs cleaning. Oh, no, Dad, objected his son. l had it in the bathroom washing it all day yes- WOEBE R'S HE BEST tcrflayf' MONEY NVILL BUY .?.,,H,. One day two cross-eyed Irishman bumped u into each other, the first one said: Pat, why Ask fill' MUSLHFCI, l'l0I'S6I'3.CllSl'l and flvnfi YUU 10014 Wh0f0 y0U'f01g01f12?'1 Peanut Butter bearing this label. 'Ihe second one said: Sure, Mike: why don't you go where you're lookin? Made in Springfield LlFE'S FOUR CONTINGENCIES EARLY DEATH OLD AGE DISABILITY FINANCI L DISASTER A Which One is Coming to You? L.lF'E INSURANCE Covers Them All JO H N R. C A SA D 907 FAIRBANKS BLDG. Information Witho ut Obligation I THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCI-IOOI- HERALD THE CONOVER -IVIAPES CO. SUCCESSORS TO THE BURKE MOTOR CO. Studebaker and Marmon sues AND SERVICE I I2-I I6 E. Columbia St. HARRY CONOVER, Pres. WARREN MAPES, Secy-Treas. Q , Ralph O.a Did you hear about Polly? REAL ESTATE ON She has a position as detective in one of the THE GROUND FIdOOR large department stores. Miriam Miller- Well, I don't envy her. Imagine being known as a plain-clothes woman! ll Il .h.E... Excited Freshman-e What bell is that? Wise Sophomoref That one right up there on the wall. -EL Only a few can have their faces on coins. Q The rest of us are content to get our hands on them. 53 ARCADE fAcross from Nisley Shoe Co.J FLOWERS for all occasions, also Potted Plants AND according to season Funeral Work a Specially Main Street Flower Shop Phone Main 1237 75 W. Main sr. Tel. C. 509 BAKERS CAFETERIA LIMESTONE ST. Where you can get a large order or a small order of the best Home-Cooked Food in the city. FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY Visit The High School Confectionery The Best Sodas and Sundaes in the City NEXT TO THE RECENT Nlr. Yun Dyke- Do you know that in . , . . sonn- foreign l'0llIlll'lL'S thc ini-n kiss each spnngnelds House of GOOD Pnntlng other instcucl of shaking hands? W ll. Grover - Anil wi-rc you cw-r kissed? f .V ' Z f -1-..:1 'f' 1 Nlr. Van Dyke'- Not hy ll man. swfwwf The clillcrciice lmctwcun 21 violinist and ll lidcllef is just four inches of hair. --...M The C. M. Bennett .. .. 0.- noiliiiig 11vliilyinlyi:',! thc harp: xml rc Co, The Dorothy Haflllell SCll00l 22 South Limestone St. of Classical Dancing and Expression Expression, Dramalic Ari, Classical Dancing, Privale Ballroom, French. FIVE WEEK SUMMER TERM OPENS You can always find a fellow to do it MONTH OF JULY for less money, but good printing is 3ll-I2 ArcueBldg. Main 59e-w the Pmduct of a Very few- THE For Cleaning and Pressing For High School Students Cor. Clifton and Clark Sts. FRED H. FULTZ Phone Main l84-Ll 'l'lll-I Sl'RlNGlfllCl.D HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 151 THE SPRlNGlfIEI.lJ HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE REED ELECTRIC and PLUMBING CO. for H F ixtures, Appliances and Radio Outfits. Electric Construction Plumbing, Heating, Steam, Gas and Hot Water Fittings Phone Center 1313 126 So. Limestone St. Hazel Gurnell- VVas the Physics exam very steep? Charles Collins- A sixty per cent grade. Ed Hicks- What becomes of the stars in the daytime? Paul Oherly- Most of them sleep till .LEW noon. mm-, VVidman- Can I draw some money on account? Whistling to keep up your courage is easy Bankerf- On what account? enough: the ditliculty lies in getting enough VVidman- On account of being broke, W courage to Whistle. I liek- ,El Miss Roberts- Charles, give the COIH parative forms of the adjective 'siclc'. Charles- Sick, worse, dead. I VVho said Dwight Bolinger is cuckoo enough to live in a clock? WALTER PHILLIPS l-I C A A T lVIen's Furnishings at the Morrow Drug Store P S Tl-IE STORE OF SERVICE S The Sporting Goods Store 'ft' I 19 1 I Q5. GED. E. MEEK gl CO 34 South Limestone Street THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD - ESTABLISHED 1824 TROY, N. Y. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering KM. EJ. Electrical Engineering CE. EJ, Chemical Engineering fCh. EJ, and General Science CB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully-equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical. Mechanical and Materials Test- ing Laboratories. For catalogues and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Bulding, Troy, N. Y. Garage Attendant- Wait a minuteg you owe me a dollar. Your battery was fixed. Pay me, please. Marge Reed- VVhy, my father told me to have it charged. ,YE-,i A humorist is one who listens impatiently to your story and then tells a good one of his own. .., EY- Keyser- just thinkg those ruins are over 2,000 years old. Carteri Aw, gwang it's only 1925 now. About Your Eye Glasses Fashion requires that differ- ent glasses be worn on diff- erent occasions. What's proper for business is not for sports. Let us advise you on what is proper for each occasion. KARL F. EIPPER Optometrist Optician 3 W. Main St. I5 YEARS IN SPRINGFIELD Doctor- You are undoubtedly suffering from smallpox. Mr. Rix- VVell, if any of my creditors call, I am at last in a position to give them something. L-E-E joe Mahar- Sweets to the sweet. Dorothy Kearnsi Oh, thank youg may I pass you the nuts? ...Lili Personally, The Herald thinks that a dip- plomat is a man who sends a woman candy when he knows that she is already 20 pounds overweight. .-E, - 'Twas not an act of chivalry Nor yet the fear of scorng He offered her his street car seat To keep her off his corn. MBE-, There was a young man from Perth VVho was born on the day of his birth, He was married. they say, Un his wifc's wedding day, And died on his last day on earth. Mitt In 1990- I want a Ford car. Salesman- Yes, sirg just put a nickel in that slot machine. The Parisian Millinery and Corset Shoppe Mrs. Maude G. Townsend I0 EAST MAIN ST. For Models up to the Minute 'l'Hli SI'RlNt1lfllil.lJ HIGH SCHOOL HIZRALD to i :Il Q Sf' ir Nlyron l.it-lit-nslwt-rgcr -ulltfurtist. will you Ut-ntist- l'nrtlon mt: miss. just at ino- nuirry nit-? ' l'olly firvlt' Myron, l Villlllill marry you. lout l shzill ulwatys rt-spt-t't your gootl tustt-. v-,,.. Nlothvr - 'lJit'k, stop using such tlrtuulful Iunguugt-. llivk Nlt-iling - W0ll, Nlotht-r. Shnkc- spt-urt- ust-s it. Nlotlit-r-'f 'l'ht-n tlon't pluy with hinig ht-'s no lit vonipnnion for you. ,, 3, lDitl you full? a1skt-tl l'hil Atlztnis, rushing to tht- rt-st-uv of Nlurgt- Rtft-tl, who slippt-tl on un it'y puyt-nit-nt. Uh, no. rttplit-tl Nlzirgtw l just szit tlown ht'rt- to st't- if l t'oultl tintl ziny four-lt-uf rloyt-rs. , ,, , Rogt-r Hit-itlt'l' Darling, l hnyt- 21 qucs- tion l'yt- wuntt-tl to atsk you for wt-t-ks. Xlurthu 'Hilo :ilu-zulg l'yt' haul un ainswt-r rt-zuly for months. - --zq.. l.ost 1 :X X'I1llllyt'il5l' liyzt woniun rontuining thirty vt-nts :intl at powtlvr puff. , ,, , lYuntt'tl: 'l'hrt-t- young lutlivs wunt wztsh- ing. 'I' lXi.tntt'tl: llotutot-s lvy il lztrnu-r. rttzttly for plunting. 'X' llltnlt-tl1 Ciirls to stwy lruttons on tht' llIlIDl'l' vorritlor, as Nziturt- is gt'ut-rousg slu' giyvs Us our fntts. laut wt' twin pivk our tt't'th. nicntg l niust hziyt- ll clrill. Pt-tt- Md'zirtnt-y'-4 l7or ht-nyt-n's sukc: t'ztn't l luiyt- niy tooth fillt-tl without ax rc- licursal? A! ,, , 'l'ht- tt-z1t'ht-r wus giving tht- t'lziss Al lt-cturc on lirziyity. Now: chiltlrt-n, sht- suitl. it is thc law of gruyity that kt-t-ps us on this t-nrth. tilt-n Sttitz-4 l3ut, plt-ost-, tt-zttilit-i', how tlitl wt- stick on lit-forc tht- lnw wus pz1sst'tl? WY, ,, , blunt' Ht-Witt 'rulilll willing. l71tyt'. hut tlitl you zisk l:2lfl1L'I'?u l7z1yt- C. - 'Oh, it's ull right with hint, tlt-nr. l usktttl hint only yt'stt'rtluy. .-Xntl htt suitl 'yt-s'? lltt suitl. 'Young ntun. litl likt- to st-t' you niurry niy tluughtt-rf WY, , Put 'llow nuivh tiiut- tlitl you put on your work? liolm Slit-wultt-r l lnty hour. ruilroutl tinit-. Put 'uxxilllll tlo you nit-un lay rziilroutl tinit-T' Holm - Unt- hour counting stops untl tlt-- lays. W , jot- l'oss XYhy 4lon't you gt-t llILll'l'lL'llf :Xfrztitl you t'un't support at wifti on your sulury? liill llotlgt' lun not. lull tht' girl is. ,,,,+ N, Xliss Rvitl - Uyt-1' whztt purt of lfngluntl clot-s tht- Cornish king rult-f llownrtl XX't-vks f'XYt-ll. it luust lit' tht' 'Kingtloni ol' t'orn'. 164 VVhat makes you think so? THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Slanguage- Let us replace the old slang expressions by some new ones. Some new ones are: Chisel that on your tombstone. She'd be a bargain in an antique shop. That orchestra sounds like a hardware store taking inventory. She thought a falsehood was a wig. You ought to feel rocky from all your bluffs. If ignorance were slivers, you'd be a wood- ile. p She thinks a knapsack is a sleeping bag. Come here, Sauce: you're the apple of my eye. He's too lazy to collect his own thoughts. ...Ei Minister- Young man, do you attend a place of worship? Dick Harwood Cabsent-mindedlyj- Yes, sirg I'm going to see her now. LE, Mr. Carey- Name an island possession of the United States. Bob Morean- Huh? Why -- a - Mr. Carey- Correct 4131i They were riding home on a chilly night. Connie- Gee, but my nose is cold! Charles Qabsentlyj- Let me hold it for you. LE- Ralph Opferkuck- My heart is on fire with love for you, dear. Margaret Beckett- Well, then, don't put yourself out. ,ET Earl Morris- Why do you like swim- ming? Anne Fraser- It's such a clean sport. ,EL Johnnie Patton- Hello, old eggg how are you this morning? Henry Holschue- I say, rotten. MEL. Flea Cat animal showj- Let's play golf. Second ditto- Where? First Ditto- Over on the lynx, of course. -l He-- Coach Garland's awfully loud. She- Why? He- She combs her hair with a bang. 1.5-- jane S.- Why do you go with Bob? He's a bad egg. Martha C.- I'm afraid to drop him. -.Ei Co-Ed- I'm gonna sneeze. Stude- At who? Co-Ed- At-Choo! . .i h- Don't laugh at your own jokes: respect the aged. .im-i... Found: A place to laugh. Follow the cow bells. Carl- I met your girl last night. She asked me what I thought of you. Rog.- And of course you had to go and tell her. Carl- Rog.- She isn't speaking to mc any more. Mit. Time, 12 P. M. Place-Her sofa. joe- I never knew you had such dreamy eyes. Sara- No, joe, you never stayed so late before. ,Ei There were tears in the eyes of the potato, The cabbage hung its head: There was great grief in the kitchen, For the vinegar's mother was dead. ME,- Dorothy Deaton- Have you 'Kissed Me In The Twilight? Music Clerk- It must have been the man at the next counter. I've only been here a week. -Emi Paul Dorst- Man is the only animal that wears clothes. Mary Peebles- Oh, some of the women do, too. - igk john's quit smoking, So has Billg They smoked their last In a powder mill. L i Dorothy Webber- I'm going to read 'Paradise L0st'. Elizabeth Hering-- Good night! What's that?' Dorothy- Oh, that's when you roll a pair of dice and they go under the bed. ,Epi Lloyd Kruft- Be careful of those burns, barber. Barber- What burns? Lloyd- Side-burns. . Cory Crabill fdescribing Lucinda Rogersl - She has brown eyes and black hair com- ing down her back. MEL Tom Nelson to Virginia Ware- It's great to be alone when you,re with me. .iw- Willard Cyearninglyj- I'd like to have the world in front of me. , Virginia Slack- Lie on your face. imi A four wheel brake is a wonderful inven- tion. Now the automobile can stop on top of the pedestrian rather than run over him. 15... Ruth Crabill to Mr. Hidy during Geom- etry: How many square inches 'in a cubic foot? ' .-: ' :Q 'H' - .- , rv wa. . Y A fq.:u.',v..f6m,L' iw .aff wi-Z. .. -g.f,.f.q.':: '. . W, -3-fi, v . vm ,, 1.-.',.,' ..-W -L .'., --K .4.'1 fHw.W 'Mx .-'wmv' ' 1' ' , '!,Q 'Z5 55X! 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