Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:
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V I ffl., . ,VS ' 7 - ink' TV7,'f.V.fi:i45 z...s,f:5. 'i::i V1:'Q if V'.,H1, 4.1'V:.? WF -QQ' 'ijfi QQ.. fuggf -gg1f, f,V.:3ff' 'V ' ff? Q5 V, V .V E' 'U ff 1' 'V 5'g'11, ml! X' -ff. ' :wg 0 V.,1, 5 .,:3 X Qi , Q . V .-g, :' 11 . 4 Vi? 4 cj-Lf , gi-I-V 15' ' 5 'E ,Af . r .' -f., ' 71' 1 V 1- V ,, V Q V. g.. wg, Q-. V 1... . .V . ...K 'P 1 V . V.. V 'V ' 35? 'A ...Vf V2+? faimxziifgr 7i91... 'i'5' Q-3' 1 Y ,V+ HH at P31 sa F SU F t wi' . U V.. 1. x wlwm-.flaw g 1 Q 5 F1 I., Q MV' guy.: ...figs xt wk , ,mg MUG J' A .sw 'X 74, y1Q',31+.,,1,H,.. V ' Y 4. N L . , . tiicompia IXOHIZRS Llnxiek Monument ou the battle ground of Piqua, ueztr Spriugtiekl. Uhio. The sculptor was Charles Keek. Here General George Rogers Clark with his Keutuekv soldiers clefezttecl :mtl drove from this region the Shawnee Tnclizms .Xtigilist 8. 1780. thus aiding to make the Northwest Territory part of the Limited States. lfreeted by the Clark County Historical Society with the :tid of the State of Ohio, l924. f3J sxmaxxm SEQ x X, NI mmm ffssassomkj YNE RALPH PRINTING COMPANY THE SPRINGFIELD ENGRAVING co. The 1930 Herald nnual I 'Lf' limi! l 'ily illfil iUIiJ I W lll T will. ,,.1J r 'WW Published by the Herald Annual Staff of Springfield High School Springfield, Ohio rv ,wr -I fff ' 1 gy-ff-7 5. , llfll lll f f' it fi ffo Y lu V ff N' ' .., ,qt X I l ws f- I if . 1 s , fr' E N .fill .' A . ,,.. -..lf ' 1' if A -1-' 1 ' A 'i ' X ji K -' f 1. : 5 .7 r L W is I r 1 lv, 1 5,710 L- A . my f., -in 'fit ' . ,iff I 12562 ' 1. 7 sy U. '- M'4 lf- 1 1' -' -'m g-if .-. 1 .I , , . 4 . , . , , . , , . ,A .. A ,gf . 4 f ,y ,. f ' . V, If df' A 3 iv V wif ,. V yj y yf V.: J rf., n l., ,y V, 4 , W A- 1 J v Ay y, f .. gl v , ,W W, ,f l-, J E ff . , ' -' ff . .. i l 12. ' wwf -4 Q . T1 efzi e- 11:3 'ii?4 'f?4' 1' VHA X,,fgl13,jClq. Qeoicafio We the editors. dedicate our work to George Rogers Clark. the Conqueror ot the Northwest, who, in 1780, just 150 years ago, fought vqithin a few miles of the place where we now live. At that time he Opened the way by which our ancestors were able to press westward. If he had not led his rough followers against these vicious Indians they might have proved to be too great a menace to the westward mov- ing Settlers, and they 1nig1It have obliged the white man to remain east of the I-Xlleganies. By conquering the Enghsh forts in this region, he established for the U. S. the claim upon the territory which we ourselves inhabit, so that in the Treaty of 1783 with lingland we became the sons of liberty and not subjects to His Majesty, King George of Iingland. Can you eoueeive of Our debt to this great froutiersman? If the United Colonies had not received this territory, England would probably have followed out her plan of bottling up the colonies between the sea coast and mountains and. today, if there would still be a United States, it would still be confined to that limited territory and in such ease there would still be thirteen instead of forty-eight stars in that great blue Held. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 161 p , y , 1- ' r ul I rw fm, A Q 5 n GENERAL GEORGE ROGERS CLARK E71 , , - . . I I Ae L' '. , m I l VL., If HM 5,41 pr' sh X 1 if I X Y Y 'V , x lpn' 4 I Hill Wx ' I ' tw?-li' WY ' ' - f my . - r' P' - mul ' ' Y .mn ' ii',f 'fvll I i '-, ll ll fx' '-ii 'll :lin ' N ' 1' ' Web: li 'fi -3 HI iniqkgd ik i2?Q-il , U ,pw id Wgi h- fmwtw . M I 1,1 Lg Q rdf, , J - ' ,ffl-3? - I i i , s 'N A ' ,L V' , if , '. L . 'HW 'iA + '.......n'M. . 1vI1Mlu1fi41umiiL1.z' 'f '. ..,,.-ii... , 0 J A N -. ,V lwHMwm'uM,mM' I i.m,m1g-vlllluwxpl . 7 Ii, qua W ,nqqm-W? lf J W J-L..I2Z1,T-QE., In . .. .., - . . . W' ' '- '- ---'- ' t - Q- ' C , f ls R fir' fi-'.r'?,,'1-:- 5 , f . R 'p..t3sg:,, x. P4 1 rw , 7 T :r y-Q Y E7 4 W4 n -Mg. i 'Y A -ww' p .vi .Bess 2 as ' R , I, M, 3 -'If Q Y- W: :Y .Y-V' H' f Q4 i A :I 4 ' XXX 5 ,6 W: 'if' 5.3, , ' 5' v ,, -4 , N wr? J! I , 1 ' 1,-1 - 'V ., f' A ,N . ' r , 1 '. .fl ki, Q-ff '7qf' QE V E ' QQ . , 1' -. 111 UU' ' ' V ' 'X-im '. OPCGUOPB Seventeen hundred and eighty is a memorable date in the history of the land once known as the Northwest Territory as it was in that year that the last barrier to westward movement was removed. Before that time there had been many things to prevent the people from moving west but they had been removed. all except the ravaging bands of warlike Indians who roamed around through the woods and cruelly murdered the white man. This menace had become so great that nnally on April l, l780, George Rogers Clark set out from Kentucky with about one thousand frontiersmen to subdue the Shawnees. which was the most powerful of the warlike tribes. Cn April S, 1780 he reached Piqua, the home of the Shawnees, which is just a few miles west of the present site of Springiield. Although outnumbered by about live hundred men, by nightfall of April eighth he completely routed the enemy from their stronghold and thus ended the last attempt of organized oppression toward the westward movement of the American settler. In this, the twenty-sixth edition of the Herald Annual, we, the editors, Carry out through the various sections of our book, several scenes from the life of this man to whose work we owe a debt we can never repay. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E81 HERALD ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW Writinz: Walter C. Herold, Ruth Ulen, Doris Shewalter, Mary Hammerle, Lawrence E. Laybourne. Circulation : LaVina Hartsock, Cora Mahan, Paul Gram. Art Staff: , Owen Dibert, Anne Forester, Marjorie Wedding, Marjorie French, Vera Wenrick, Robert Kumler, Ethel McDaniel. SECOND ROW Advertising Slaif: Edith Reichman fArt Statfl, Norma Diehl, Evelyn Benedict, Ruth Rohgy, Charlotte Argenbrigzht, Mary Lu Robinson, Thelma Armentrout, Leona Circle, Louise Campbell, Elizabeth Cadow, Mary Darnell, Martha Titlow, Josephine Bryant, Josie Shuttleworth, Eleanor Gifford. THIRD ROW Margaret Compton, Dorothy Lyle, Edna Brannaman, Corrine Slack, Pauline French, Minnie Roahen, Fern Showalter, Mary Allison, Jean Weinland, Elizabeth Lemmon, John Heim, Bernard Zitsman. Kyle Athy, Bob McKinney, Roger Worthen. FOURTH ROW Dale Zerkle, Melvin Cux, Major Ott, Merrill Swearingen, Paul Schmildt, William Allison, John Cooley, Jack Dunkle, Gerald Stroup, Chas. Snyder. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION l9l V 1 1 i l l MXN, f FQ! X Mk . 2- 7 ' A' ,,,- y -,ff I ,,h- - ' . T ' A N J A 1, A ' A A K A ,,., . fwfr r , I I k. P , Ig' I I ' I C I - ' W sf. ,I+ ' .- .., , ,,, ff '- , .A . m 'N -- 'O A NX ,z , Y , Y INR xuu In-'mb I Jim, l O I e I4 f 5 INTRODUCTION ACTIVITIES DEDICATION CLUBS FOREWORD MISCELLANY SCENIC SPORTS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT LIFE GRADUATES ADVERTISING GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION I10I cenic KSCUI142 near 01d Indian Piquaj The Shawnee village of Piqua extended for about two miles along the foot of the cliffs west of Springfield. Here the lndizin Chief, Tecumseh was born. AS a child he loved to play in the pool of this beautiful water fall. Here George Rogers Clark broke the power of the Shawnee Indians and gave his name to the county of Clark. E12 sn Q -Q -2 S Wi Q3 M: whim 3.5 Nm 2: NE 5: 53-3 Q -E: its 'END -SE 'Q ,me 2-R 913 we 5: YC 'fb 'Q S Q we X. X. ,i .g Thus when we 'view some well-pr0p0rtion'd dome N0 single parts nneqnally surprise All comes to th' admiring eyes. H31 Still so gently 0'er me stealing Memory will bring back the feeling E141 'L F V K s h N -fav. -+1-L-..,, , n As the dew to the blossom, the bud to the bee, As the scent to the rose, are those memories to me U51 The doorstep to the temple of wisdom is a knowledge 0 f our own ignorance U61 Portals that lead to an enchanted land Here, it is written, Toil shall have its wage and Honor, honor E171 F181 fin' w01111'm' of nm' sfzzgc appluzfsr .' dflighf .' 110 T 4554 Q an Q A Q x. Ca L-A fx. si. N Q '42 -AN - -N TL LN. N rs ms RD Q Q. N N., I 'N QL R s. N xx Ls Nm Q4 Q-a N 201 va' Pxx ,gb as QQ ,Q-N W Q03 . 14 SX: 6.2 NB may Q34-Q va SQ 3m A-Q QB QE as Q3 'Q-'Q 'wk Q RQ. QV: Q is l x 1 'E'-rr-...:1a,: Lin-:xg -YQL'-qzti mmngtvatuo f'C'1t1rlc roazqzrws Ku.vlmsk1'l1J -.fter a long :incl arduous nizireli tlireugli tlie wilderness ol Illinois. George Rogers Clark entered the liritislt fortress uf lxaslcuslcizr during lie progress of a dzxnee. To the surprised and zxlarined dancers. lie said, 'Go on tlug ot with your dance, but remeinber you are new dancing under the Yii'gii1ia.,, Thus lie secured for the United States the fertile fields of the Northwest Territorv. SUPERINTENDENT FRANK M. SHELTON E221 PRINCIPAL EARL W. TIFFANY E231 ANNE HAESELER B. A. Ohio State '04 M. A. Wittenberg English N L. E. SANDERS A. B. Wittenberg '20 Mathematics MYRTLE WILDASIN A. B. Wittenberg '05 Mathematics 1 WILLIAM WILSON B. A. Wittenberg '12 M. A. Wittenberg '24 Trigonometry Geometry Manual Arts RUTH FERRIS A. B. Wittenberg '02 M. A. Wittenberg '24 English acuff ,E MARY ROBERTS Ohio State English CARRIE ZIMMERMAN A. B. Wittenberg '92 A. M. Wittenberg '95 Certificate. Grenoble '10 French r . HERMAN SEAMAN Wittenberg Manual Arts HELEN RAUP A. B. Wittenberg '07 A. M. Wittenberg '21 English EDNA PASCHALL A. B. Wittenberg '15 English OLIVER S. MATHENY B. S. Ohio State '20 Journalism History MARY LOU CUMBACK A. B. Wittenberg '88 A. M. Wittenberg '01 Latin A. B. Ohio Wesleyan '95 A. M. Wittenberg '26 Mathematics LENA M. HASTINGS A. B. Cedarville '26 Physical Education I 24 EDITH SMITH A. B. Wittenberg '09 Latin I. R. KUENZLI A. B. Wittenberg '21 A. M. Wittenberg '23 Latin R. W. WEISSBACH A. B. Leipzig A. B. Antioch '14 Bookkeeping Law Economics GAYLORD HUMBERGER Penn State Normal Music W. A. WALSH Biology B. C. S. Kentucky State German 1917 Commercial BOYD B. YOUNG A. B. Wittenberg '28 , 4 w l 1 LAURA WEIHRAUCI-I B. A. Wittenberg '10 CORA A. ANDERSON Ph. B. Cedarville '00 English ELIZA MCBETH Ohio State Art ULYSSES F. HUGHES ARTHUR MANSFIELD B. S. Wisconsin '29 Physical Education Coach NINA L. REID A. B. Wittenberg '11 History Civics - LESLIE E. CAREY B. S. Ohio Northern '08 A. B. Wittenberg '20 Ohio State ' 1 Industrial Arts M' A- Vggtlgigberg 22 History 1 1 HARRIET BARTLETT A. B. Colorado College '16 KEREN GAUMER A. B. Wittenberg '16 Biology M. A. Wittenberg '23 M. A. Wittenberg '24 English General Science Hlstofy Spanig? Typewriting I25 1 l PEARL A. CLIFFORD S. H. S. '19 Typewriting HOMER STEV A. B. Wittenbe Chemistry CHRISTINE HUME B. A. Monmouth '11 M. A. Columbia '18 English JOHN F' DITTMAN CHAS. H. CAMPBEL Printing Manual Arts R, W. THORNBURG A. B. Wilmington '15 Historl' ENS rg '15 CLARENCE A. CORWIN A, B. Wittenberg '22 M. A. Columbia '27 Physics L EDWARD BRANTNER A. B, Wittenberg '16 M. A, Wittenberg '26 Mathematics MYRTLE HULLINGER B. A. Wittenberg '21 Home Economics Sewing MILDRED E, BENNETT A. B. Wittenberg '29 Stenography OLIVE HUNSAKER Marshall Normal '98 Typewriting 1 . v . T- C- BOWERS RUTH HUNTER C. WAYNE TIFFANY HILDA HEWLETT A. B. Wittenberg '23 A. B. Wittenberg '19 A. B. Wittenberg '24 S. H. S. '27 Mathematlcs Mathematics Chemistry Secretary to Principal E261 RAY OTTO B. S. Uenison '29 History Asst. Coach CLARENCE SMITH A. B. Wittenberg '07 M. A. Chicago U. '11 Latin Spanish WINNIE LINGUIST A. B. Des Moines U. '13 B. S. in L. S. Drexel Library School '29 i 4 MAUDE HULLINGER A. B. Wittenberg '16 Sewing ELLA CHASE A. B. Wittenberg '18 Mathematics .f' , QQAQ, .Q .. V ...,.,, , ,S V. I ,.,. I ' WILLIAM C. RYAN B. A. Valparaiso '96 M. S. Valparaiso '99 C. E. Valparaiso '97 History Economics MAUD MCELROY B. A. Western '06 M. A, Columbia '10 History CHAS. L. FOX B. A. Otterbein '20 M. A. Columbia '22 Chemistry M. L. LACEY B. A. Albion '16 B. C, S. Albion '16 Bookkeeping ALBERT C. ECKERT A. B. Oberlin '08 Physics , . D, KRAUTWATER A. B. Wittenberg '20 Latin History CORA B. ULLOM B. C. Omce Training '23 Art Shorthand GLADYS LEATHERMAN B. A. Wittenberg '19 M. A. Wittenberg '23 Biology MILDRED EBERSOLE B. A. Wittenberg '05 English IRMA WEIHRAUCH A. B. Wittenberg '16 A. M. Wittenberg '24 English and Algebra LUCILLE NEER B. A. Wittenberg '24 English E271 1 -.., v 9k O Q twig ,........ L. W 5 B 3833? ow I 8 3 I 5 : 1- 1, 1 A-1 we 1 pr vw: ,N ---, if 5 I E I ' I HijEw, ?w5i jEaE3I R e i Q N , I' w-f Q .,.,', :A' A e fl? RWIEQQ i i?3il9eil f Q H ' 1 I , i , ff E t I ,Q 'E ,' :LZ , Q fy , i A in 2ft efIR: eeQi ef .. ,O .3 FIRST ROW' Louis Hall Jean Currie Irene Jaffa Jeanne McCullough LaMar Rice Martha Ottenfeld Jean Weinlanrl John Gotwald Margurite Smith Elenor Spahr Jeanne Browne Ruth Ulen Helen Hoilue Dessa Little John Heim Evan Sharpe Frances VVilson Elizabeth Carlow W. Q 03533 CABINET SECOND ROW John Cooley Herman Hilker Jack McCauley Marvel Flood Martha Titlow Walter Herold Fern Showalter Elwood Calliman Jean Deyer Mary Haemmerle Juanita Parrett Ann Mclntire Ruth Beatty VVilliam McClain Sussanah Baker Edna Emory Jane Casad Kenneth Hunter THIRD ROVV Mildred Mc'Atl'ee Thelma Whitely Stanley Hostetler William Weller Jaunita Woods Marie Shillihan Martha Bird Pearle Lippemwxtt Juanita Grimes William Slough Robert Crave-r Lavina Hartsovk Elizabeth Brenner Clara Hardy Anne Forrester Lillian Burks Wendel McBeth Margaret Lensman FOURTH ROW Max HoH'man John Black Lowman Ohmart Melvin Cox Paul Eakins Russel Ginaven Ole Johnson Hayden Evans Lawrence Layliourne Harrison Moss Clarence Grant Martha Karres Marguerite Cox Gretchen Patrick Norma Brown Owen Dibert Howard Keosecker Lillian Hill FIFTH ROW Martha Burnett Mildred Wright Evelyn Tiffany Charles Faust Charles Eby Helen Stott Wade Wichael Louise Combs Kyle Athy Katherine Walker Alma Otte Lena Bauer Lucille Reich George Moorman Harold Geron James Rhodes Elroy Mayzel Earl Buckingham SIXTH ROW Lesther Athy Major Ott Howard Spear Edwina. Bookwalter Tom Armstronxl Bermard Zitsman Janet Otte Lillian Haas Mary Fullerton Hilda Shepard Lawrence Slusher Alice Gaier Minnie Roahen William Slager Harold Runyan Irving DeKamm Virginia Elliot Elizabeth Zimmerman SEVENTH ROVV Robert Faust Audrey Cotter Anna Edgewood Frank Gordon Paul Ihrig Eugene Cutshall Don Magel Fredrick Gowser George COPD May Grogg Fanny Endelman Paul Wilson Lewis Fischer Howard Glass Jeannette Waiizand Virginia Yost Ralph Speers Donald Hudson GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E281 First Row- MARY JEAN WEINLAND JEAN PEDRICK ELIZABETH CADOW MARY DAY JANE CASAD RUBY SWANTON THELMA WHITELY MARTHA GLENN LAVINA HARTSOCK MARY DARNELL DOROTHY HICKS NORMA DIEHL MARY JANE HILLS LOUISE CAMPBELL MARY CHAPMAN GIRL'S COUNCIL Second Row- CLARA VOLLER MARGARET PATTERSON MARY BAKER DOROTHY OTTENFELD MARGARET CRONACKI-IR JEANNE FULMER EVELYN DRENNING EVELYN BENEDICT FRANCES MCCOLLUMN PAULINE FUNK BETTY McDOWELL KATHRYN WORLEY LORAINE HUGHEY DOROTHY COX ROBERTA WHITE Third Row-- CATHERINE LESH MARTHA STEWART RUTH GRIFFITH MARY ALLISON AUDRYBELLE CLAUER KATHRYN JONES GRACE WOODHOUSE ELIZABETH LANNERT CHARLOTTE ARGENBRIGHT HAZEL HEDGES MARY RODEBAUGH ELAINE HART MARGARET BANTA DOROTHY KOCH GEORGE ROGERS CLARK .ANNIVERSARY EDITION E291 ,Yi SENIOR CLASS GFFICERS Clarence Grant, Mid-year vice president. Marjorie Meyer. secretary and treasurer Mid-year. William Weller, Mid-year president Melvin Cox, vice president Kyle Westfall, secretary and treasurer of June. June. lohn Cooley, president June. E301 vc13uafe843 Clltlfklj 130111411160 During Clarlis occupation of Kaskaskia. he hecaine great friends with the young Spanish governor of St. Louis. and his beautiful sister. Senorita Gerese de Leyha. NVhen Clark's hnancial misfortunes made their marriage impossible, the young Senorita entered a convent in Spain. Clark, true to his early love, remained single to the end of his life. WILLIAM ALDRICII BILL Scientific June. Gold and Blue 2. Christ- mas Play 2. FRANCES ASHER General June. Helped make cookies for soldiers at Camp Sherman 4. MADALINE BAIR TED Commercial Febru- ary. Cabinet 4. ALENE BEISER General June. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Star dz Crescent 3, 4. MIRAN ALLEN Manual Arts June. Manual Arts 2, 3, 4. His- torical Club 2. LESTER F. ATI-IY TICK Manual Arts June. Historical Club 4. Manual Arts Club 4. Decorating Committee June. Cabinet, Herald Annual Advertising Captain. Head of Scouts. Traffic Cop. SUSANNAH BAKER BAKE Classical June. Cabinet. Ushered at Feb. Commencement. LOUISE BELL LOUIE Music February. Historical Club 2, 3. Or- :hestra 2, 3, 4. Filled Christ- mas Stockings 3. 321 MARY ALSPAUGH MARIE Commercial June, KYLE ATIIY GENERAL Commercial February. Cabinet 2, 3. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Band 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4. LENA BAUER KATRINA Commercial February. Gold dz Blue 2. Gir1's Glee Club 2, 3. Vice-Presi- dent 2. Historical Club 2, 3. Girl's Council 3. Herald Staff 3, 4. Commercial 4. Lunch Room Help 3. May Festival 2, Wildcat 2, 3, 4. LOUISE BELL General June. Chorus 2. 3. Glee Club 2, 3. DOROTHY ARNOLD DOT Commercial June, Friendship 2, 3. Commer- cial 4. ELIZABETH BACON BETTY Scientific June. Cvirl's Council 2, 3. MONA RUTH BEATTY HAPPY General June. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, MARTHA BIRD BIRD Commercial June. Latin Club 2. Historical Club 2, 3. Commercial Club 4. Star 8a Crescent 4. Cabi- net 4. Herald Staff 4. Chorus 2, 3. Gym 2, 3. Ass't Office Secretary 4. l JOHN J. BLACK JOHNNY Manual Arts Feb. Manual Arts Club 2, 3. Band 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 2, 3. TOM BOOKER 0PIE Scientific June. Spring Football 3. June Class Play 4. ELIZABETH BRENNER BETTY Commercial Feb- ruary. Glee Club 2, 3. Friendship 2. First Aid 3. Cabinet 4. Historical 2, Senior Play Chorus 2. Parent's Party 4. NORMA BROWN NORM Scientific June. Forum 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Historical Club 4. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. Wildcat Club 2, 3. 4. Gold dz Blue 2. Be Square Meet- ing 4. Christmas Play 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4, Orchestra 2. Herald Stalf. All Junior Basketball Team. June Class Play 4. ADDISON BLANKENSI-Ill' ADD Commercial June. Commercial 4. CARROLL BOVEY BUD Scientific June. Boys' Glee Club 4. Wild- cat Club 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Minstrel 4. WER eral June. cats 2, 3, 4. EARL BUCKINGHAM BUCK Scientific June. Football S 4. I 33 LUVERNE BLOSE LU Irregular June. Friendship 2, 3, 4. His- orical 4. Commercial 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Open House 2. Chorus 2, 3. HELEN BOWMAN HELEN Commercial Feb- ruary. FRANK BRINSLEY Scientific Feb. Gold and Blue 2. Forum 2, 3. Star dz Atom 2, 3. LILLIAN BURKS LILL Commercial June. Commercial 4. Cabinet 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. 1 WOODROW BLOSE WO0DIE General June. Gold and Blue 2. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Wildcats 2, 3, 4. Scouts 2, 3. Herald Staff 4. Spring- football 3, 4. Division bas- ketball 2, 3. HARRY BRANNON PETE Scientihc June. Hi-Y 2. Band 2. Herald Staff 4. June Class Play 4. J EANE BROWNE Classical June. Forum 3, 4. President 4. Girls' Council 2, 3. Treas- urer 2, 3. Cabinet 3, 4. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. Sec- retary 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. President 4. Operetta 4. Chorus 4. Christmas Stock- ings 3. Christmas Play 4. Wildcat Club 2, 3, 4. Herald Annual 4. MARTHA BURNETT MART Commercial June. Cabinet 4. Wildcat 2, 3. rr?--i T -- ---- i - .-.-?- - 4 NINA BYRD GENERAL Commercial June. Commercial 4. ARDALE CAMPBELL AIRDALE General Feb. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. ADA CLARK SIS General June Clark St. Friendship Club 5, 35 4. Treasurer 3. Chorus PAULINE CLICK POLLY Classical June. Historical 2. Spanish 4. Latin 4. Forum 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Chorus 3. Par- ent's Party. Open House 2. Herald Staff 3. Wildcat 4. JACK CADLE General June. Gold and Blue 2. Reserve Basketball Squad 2, 3. FLOYD CAMPBELL General June. Chorus 2, 3, 4. HAROLD CLARK CLARKY Manual Arts June. Manual Arts 2, 3. Orches- tra 2. LOUISE COMBS SPOOKS Commercial February. Cabinet 3, 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Secretary to Miss Hume 4. In Charge of Minstrel Tickets 4. Parents' party 4. E341 ELIZABETH CADOW BETTY Classical June. German 3, 4. Historical 2. Latin 2, 3, 4. Girls' Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. Star and Cres- cent 3. 4. Herald Stah' 3. Star and Atom 4. Wildcat 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. Par- Snts' Party 3, 4. Cabinet 3, JANE CASAD JANIE Classical June Gold 8s Blue 2, Forum 3, 4. President 4. Spanish Club 4. Girl's Council 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Be Square Meeting 4. QUILLOS CLARK Commercial June. Friendship 2, 3. Filled Christmas Stockings 4. VICTOR D. CONLEY VICK Commercial June. Commercial Club 4. ELWOOD CALIMAN 'LSTEVE Classical June. Cabinet 4. Tramc Squad 2, 3. Historical 3, Wildcat 2, 3. 4. Division Basketball 2, 3. Varsity Track 3. MICHAEL CHAKERES MIKE General June Chorus 4. Glee Club 4. Ministrel 4. WINIFRED CLEMENS MIFF Commercial June. Cabinet 3, 4. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Historical 3, 4. Com- mercial 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Gold and Blue 2. Glee Club 2, 3. Open House 4. Oper- etta 3. GLADYS COOK COOKY Commercial June. Commercial 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Herald Staff 4. Basket- ball 4. JOHN B. COOLEY JOHNNY Scientihc June. President Senior Class. Christmas Play 4. Gold and Blue 2. President 2. First Aid 2. 3. Instructor 3. Her- ald Advertising Staif 3, 4. Manager 4. Wildcats 2, 3, 4. Historical 2, 3, 4. President 3. Secretary 4. German 2, 3. Cabinet 3, 4. June Class Play 4. Parents Party 2, 3, 4. Be Square 3. DOROTHY CROSBIE DOT Commercial Feb- ruary. Girl's Council 2. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Chorus 2. MARY JANE DAY JANIE Classical June. Gold Sr Blue 2. Historical Club 2. Star Ba Crescent 3. 4. French 3. 4. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Girl's Council 4. DOROTHY DOMER DOT General Feb. Friendship 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. Christ- mas Stockings 4. MARGUERITE COX MARDI General June. Friendship Club 4. Wild- cat Club 4. JEAN CURRIE '4CUR.R.IE General June. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Cabi- net 4. French 3, 4. Secre- tary 4. Latin 3. Star and Crescent 3. Operetta 2. Chorus 2, 3. ' OWEN DIBERT TUDIE Manual Arts June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Herald Stah' Cartoonist. JEAN DYER Scientific June. Wildcats 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Parents' Party 4. Filled Christmas Stockings 4. Open House 4. E351 MELVIN COX BUDD Scientillc June. Hi-Y 3, 4. Secretary 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Vice President Senior Class. Band 2. Be Square Meeting 4. Track 3. Reserve Basketball 2. Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4. S 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3. 4. S 3. 4. MARY JANE DARNELL JANNIE Commercial JUDB. Commercial 4. Vice Presi- dent 4. Girl's Council 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. NORMA DIEHL ' 'SHORTYH Commercial June. Commercial 4. Girls' Council 3, 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Herald Business Staii 4. BOBERT EAKINS SKED General June. Hi-Y 4. Cabinet 3. ROBERT E. CRAVER BOB Commercial June. German Club 3. 4. Corn- mercial Club 4. Cabinet 4. CHARLES DAWSON CHARLIE Scientific Feb- ruary. Wildcat 2. 3. 4. Herald Staff 4. KEITH DOLBEEB KEEP Scientiiic Febru- ary. Hi-Y 2. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Band 2. 3. Minstrel 4. Herald Staff 3. BOy's Glee Club 4. Track 3. CHARLES EBY UCHARLEY' ' Commercial June. Cabinet 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Herald Stat! 4. ,,., P i I xi w 1 HARRY EBY EBY Commercial June. Commercial Club 4. EDNA EMORY ED Classical June. Historical 2. Spanish 4. Latin 2. 3, 4. Forum 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Chorus 3. Parent's Party 4. Latin Club Play 3. Herald Staff 3. Cabinet 4. ROGER FAHNESTOCK STRING General Febru- ary. aitar and Atom 3, 4. Wild- c 2, 3, 4. , 5 M-A-KVELLE FLOOD Migjo June. f aggfa inw German 3, 4. ish . Glee Club 2. 601' esta 2, 3, 4. All State ,Or pst 3. 1 ELLEN EDDY EDDY Commercial June. Commercial Club 4. Wild- cat Club 3. ROBERTA ENDLY BOB Commercial June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Herald Staff 4. RUTH FARLEY UBUBBLES' ' Commercial June. Wildcat 4. ANNE L. FORESTER ANDIE Commercial June. Commercial 4. Vice Presi- dent 4. German 3, 4. MILD RED EHRLE MIDGE Commercial Feb- ruary. Wildcat 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3. gl ES ULINE EUBANKS ' ' N 1 Sify June. d 12. Latin 2, 3, 64. 's, 4. Historical 4. Star tom 4. Friendship Cl , 4. Latin Play 3. CHARLES FAUST EDDIE Manual Arts June. Manual Arts 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Minstrel 3, 4. Parents' Party 4. Operetta 4. DORIS GALLAGHER DORIE General Feb. Latin 2, 3. Sec'y 3. Span- ish 4. Sec'y 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Play. E361 BERTHA ELLINGER UBERTH Commercial June. Commercial 4. Wildcat 3, 4. Filled Christmas Stock- ings 3. HAYDEN EVANS POL Classical February. Star an Atom 3. 4. Forum 3, 4. Cabinet 3. 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3. 4. Senior Play 4. Christmas Play 3. 4. All State Orchestra 4. Her- ald Stai! 4. ALBERT FETZ AL Irregular June. Football 4, Varsity S 4. JOHN GARD MAYOR Scientific Feb. Star and Crescent 3. '4. Herald Editor 3, 4. Varsity Football Squad 2, 3. Divi- sion Basketball Champions 2, 3. EMMA GARLOUGII ' 'EMMY Classical June. Friendship 2. Star da Atom 3. Filled Christmas Stockings 4. ESTHER GLASPER Commercial June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Filled -Christmas Stockings 4. JOHN GOTWALD JOHNNY General June. Wildcat Club 2, 3, 4. 'Cabinet 4. DOROTHY GRAY DOT Commercial June. Commercial Club 4. Wild- cat 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. RODGER. GELLER. GENE Manual Arts June. Manual Arts Club 2, 3. MARJORIE GLAUNER MARGIE Scientific June. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Span- ish 3, 4. Vice President 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Historical 4. Gold and Blue 2. Christ- mas Play 3. Herald Staff 4. All Junior Basketball Team 3. June Class Play 4. MARGUERITE GRAFTON BOBBY Commercial June. Historical 4. Filled Christ- mas Stockings 4. Attended Harding High School Mar- ion, Ohio, 1. 2. JUANITA GRIMES NITA Commercial June. Commercial Club 4. Cabi- net 3, 4. Wildcat Club 2, 3, 4. Parents' Party 4. Filled Christmas Stockings 4. E371 HAROLD GERON Scientific June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4. MARTHA GLENN UMAT' ' Commercial June. Glee Club 3. Cvirl's Coun- cil 4. Commercial Club 4. GRAM GR,AMME General June. Gold 8: Blue 2. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Historical 3. Min- strel 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Her- ald Staff 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Division Basket- ball 3. WILLIAM GRUNELL BILL Commercial June. Center Street Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. RUSSELL GINAVEN RUSS Scientific Feb. Cabinet 3, 4. Basketball Squad 3, 4. Golf Team 3, 4. Captain 4. Division Basketball 2. DAVID GOTWALD DAVE General June. Herald Staff 4. Historical Club 2. Gold and Blue 2. V. President 2. Sophomore Hi-Y 2. Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Star and Cres- cent 3, 4. Secretary 4. Star and Atom 3. 4. President 4. Wildcat Club 3, 4. June Class Play 4. CLARENCE GRANT Sclentiilc February. Gold 8z Blue 2. Forum 3, 4. Star Ba Atom 3, 4. Treas- urer 3. President 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Art Pageant 2. Senior Play 4. Vlice-Presi dent Jan. Class. .f M E.,l-iaaumilgfr. ' cia ' JGAM' , o 3, 4. Pres ent 4. Star 8s Atom 4. Sp ish 4. sis r' al 2. Zag 733 4. er , Square Me tt gif MARTHA HALBERT MARSH Commerlcial June. Commercial Club 4. Wild- cats 2, 3. ERVIN HALLEY BUD Scientific June. 2 Ggold and Blue 2. Band FRED HARRIS FAT General June. Historical 2. Latin 2. Rooter's Club 3. Spanish 3. Herald Staff 4. LA VINA HARTSOCK ' 'LAVORISH Commercial June. Star dz Crescent 4. Cabi- net 3, 4. Latin 2. Gir1's Council 3, 4. President 4. Commercial Club 4. Presi- dent 4. Herald Staff 3, 4. Circulation Mg. 4. Parents' Party 3. Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4. Girl's :Basketball 2, 3, 4. Capt. 2, LOUIS HALL BUD General February. Cabinet 4. Scouts 2, 3, 4. Center St. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. President 3, Treasurer 4. Parents' Party 4. Varsity Football S 4. Sophomore Basketball 2. ROBERT HAMILTON BOB General February. Christmas Play 3. Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Division Basketball 2. Re- serve Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball S, 3, 4. MALCOLM HARRIS MAL Scientific June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 4. Division Bas- ketball 2, 4. BARTON HATHAWAY SI-IEIK General June. Gold and Blue 2. Star and Atom 3, 4. Wildcat Club 2, 3. 4. Open House 2. 3. Herald Staff 4. Boy Scouts 2, 3. i381 l ROBERT HALL ' 'BOB General June. Star and Atom 3. 4. Wildcat 3, 4. Chorus 2. CLARA HARDY MINNIE Commercial June. Cabinet 4. WILLIAM 1lA.RRIS i A 'BILL1yvlCla5sicalL mme. Eiefich JClub - 3. 4. star d Ato 4. French Play 3. fi he MILDRED HEEG SIS Commercial June. Commercial Club 4. EDMUND HALLEY BUD Manual Arts June. Gold Blue 2. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Band 3. WILLIAM HARLEY BILL General June. Band 2, 3. ELME R HARTMAN HAR.PY Scientiilc June. Star and Atom 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Minstrel 4. JOHN HEIM JOHNNY Scientific June. Hi-Y 2, 3. Cabinet 4. Herald Stal! 4. German 2. Minstrel 4. Boys' Glee Club 4. I, WALTER C. HEROLD WALT Scientihc June. Gold ik Blue 2. Cabinet 3, 4. Business Mgr. Herald 3. Herald Editorial Board 4. Star and Crescent 3, 4. President 4. Star and Atom 4. Vice Pres. 4. German 3, 4. Pres. 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Band 2. Herald Annual Editor 4. June Class Play 4. Be Square speaker 4. VELMA HOAK HOAKIE General June. Girls' Council 2. Gold and Blue 2. French 3, 4. Star and Atom 4. THELMA HUEBNER LU General Feb. Latin 3. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Spanish 4. Christmas Play 4. Senior Class Play 4. NELSON IGOU BUD General June. Hi-Y 3, 4. Latin 3. Span- ish 3. Historical 2. Foot- ball Squad 2, 3. Reserve Basketball 2. DOROTHY HICKS DOT General June. Spanish Club 3, 4. Treas- urer 4. Historical Club 2. Wildcat 3, 4. Girls' Council 4. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Latin 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Filled Christmas Stockings 4. Parents' Party 2. Class Basketball 4. MAX HOFFMAN Commercial June. Cabinet 4. LUCY HUFFMAN General June. Spanish 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Latin 4. Glee Club 2, 3, PAUL JACKSON PEDRO Art Major Feb- ruary. LILLIAN HILL LIL Commercial June. Wildcat 2. 3, 4. Commer- cial 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Girls' Council 2. Herald Book- keeper 4. HELEN HOGUE General June. Glee Club 2, 3. Friend- ship 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Star and Crescent 3, 4. Star and Atom 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. French 3, 4. Presi- dent 4. Herald Staff 3, 4. KENNETH HUNTER KENNY Scientific June. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Gold-Blue 2. Historical 2, 3. Star and Crescent 4. Cabinet 4. VERA JACOBS General Feb. I MARY JANE HILLS UFEATHERSU Comm. Feb. Girls' Council 3, 4. Wild- cat 3, 4. STANLEY HOSTETLER. STAN Scientific Feb. Gold 8a Blue 2. Star 8: Atom 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Mins- trel 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Or- chestra 3, 4. Parents' Party 4. Open House 3. Senior Ring and Pin Comm. Senior Decoration Com. Christmas Play 3. BETTY HUGHES BET Scientific February. Historical 3. Wildcat 3. 4. Girls' Council 3. Herald Staif 4. Friendship 2. Art Pageant 2. IRE NE J AFFA General June. Gold and Blue 2. Star Sc Crescent 3, 4. Girls' Council 3. Cabinet 3, 4. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Wild- cat 2, 3, 4. Parents' Party 3. Christmas Stockings 3. Herald Annual Cambaizn 4. OLE D. JOHNSON 0LEO Manual Arts Feb. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. ANNA KELLEY ANN Commercial June. Filled Christmas Stock- ings 3, 4. PAULINE KNOX ' 'PETE' ' Scientific June. Glee Club 2. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4. Division Basketball 2, 3. Champion Basketball 3. Christmas Stockings 4. SIDNEY KREDEL SID General June. GLADYS JONES SALLY Commercial Feb- ruary. PAULINE KIDWELL POLLY Commercial June. Commercial 4. Wildcat 3. 4. MARGARET KOCH ' 'MAGGIE' Commercial June. Wildcat 3, 4. BELLE KREGE R ' 'SHORTY' ' Commercial June. Commercial 4. E401 DONALD KADEL KADEL Manual Arts June. Wildcat 2, 3. 4. HELEN KIRKPATRICK KIRK Commercial Feb- ruary. Operetta 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. ELEANOR KOHL Commercial June. Commercial 4. DOROTHY KRUFT DOT Commercial June. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Com- mercial 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. MARTHA KARRES General Feb. Spanish Club 4. Cabinet 4. German Club 3, 4. ROBERT KISSELL UBOB' ' General June. I-Il-Y 3. Wildcats 3, 4. June Class Play 4. ROBERT KOONTZ BOB Manual Arts June. Manual Arts Club 2, 3. Wildcats 2, 3. 4. Class Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT KUMLE R ' 'BOBBY General June. Forum 3, 4. Star and Atom 4. Gold and Blue 2. Vice President 2. Cabinet 4. Latin 3. Herald Stail' 4. Chorus 2. Latin Play 3. Chairman Be Square Meet- ing 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 2. Ap.. MAX LAPINSKY MACK General Feb. Wildcat 4. BERTHA LEATH BOOTCH General June. Clark St. Friendship 3, 41 President 4. JANE LEWIS Commercial February- Herald Staff 4. Art Staft 3, 4. DOROTHY LYLE ' 'WINDY General June, Forum 3, 4. Latin 3, 4. Friendship 3, 4. French 4. Girls' Glee Club 3. GEORGE LAUE R Scientific June. Wildcat Club 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3. 4. AUDREY LEHMAN AUDY' ' Commercial June, Commercial 4. Wildcat 3, 4. PEARLE LIPPINCOTT SOOKY General June. 'Filled Christmas Stock- mgs. MILDRED McAFEE Classical February. Cabinet 4. Girls Glee Club 2. Parent's Party 4. I 41 LAWRENCE LAYBOURNE LORRY General June. Forum 3, 4, Pres. 3. Hi-Y 3, 43 Treas. 4. French 3, 45 Pres. 3. Gold dz Blue 2. Star and Atom 3, 43 Sec. 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Herald Edi- torial Board 3, 4. Minstrel 4. Senior Ring, Pin Com. French Play 3. Latin Play 2. Chorus 4. Be Square Com. 3, 4. Herald Annual Sports Editor 4. Div. Basketball 2, 3. June Class Play 4. FLOYD LEMMON LEM Scientific June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4, Star Sz Crescent 3, Band 2, Foot- ball Squad 3, Basketball Squad 4, Division Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. DESSA LITTLE General June. .1 Latin 2. French 3, ,4. Glee Club 2, 3. Operetta 2. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Chorus 2. Secretary to Mr. Humberger 3, 4. WENDEL MACBETH MAC Commercial June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Com- mercial Club 4. Rooter's Club 3. Lunch Room Help 2, 3, 4. Division Basketball 2. Scouts 2. 3. Cabinet 4. Parent's Party 3, 4. BARBARA LEADER BABS General June Forum 4. Spanish 4. Friendship 4. Herald Staff 4. Attended Muncie, Ind., High School 2, 3. MARGARET LENSMAN PEG Commercial June. Commercial 4. Histori- cal 2. FRANK LLOYD FR.ANK General Febru- ary. Senior Decoration Com- mittee Class Night and Graduation. JACK McCAULEY SNAKE Classical June. Cabinet 4. Wildcat Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 3. 4. Senior Color Committee: Football Squad 3, 4. Letter . A . W . A. WILLIAM McCLAIN BILL Classical June. 4 Spanish Club 4. Cabinet KENNETH McELROY KEN Classical June. ai D dcat 2, Ja, 4. m 3, 4. Ger . ck 3. , X nosmar MQKINNEY SKINNY Scientific June. K historical 2. Manual Arts 235 3. German 2, 3, 4. Traf- dn Squad. HELEN MARION CHICKIE Commercial June. SUE McCREARY SUE ELLA Clasical June. Forum 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4. Spanish 42 Pres- ident 4. Latin 2, 3, 4. Star 8: Atom,4.A Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Pai'ent'si Party 4. Latin Club Play 3. ANN McINTIRE Scientific June. Forum 43 Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Historical 2, Span- ish 3, 4. Gold 8a Blue 2. Friendship 2. Cabinet 4. Girls' Council 3. Filled Christmas Stockings 4. June Class Play 4. JAMES T. McLAUGI-ILIN MAC February. Orchestra 2. WILLIAM MARKLEY BILL Scientific June. f42 JEANNE McCULLOH General June. Gold and Blue 21 Treas- urer 2. Latin 3. Star and Crescent 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Girls' Council 2, 3: Pres- ident 3. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3. Wildcat Club 2. 3, 4. Christmas Play 4. Parents' Party 3. Christmas Stock- ings 3, 4. ELENOR McKEE MAC General June. Cabinet 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. JEANNE MADDEX Commercial June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Parents' Party 4. CHESTER MARTIN CHET Classical June. J ETIIEL McDANIEL MAC Art Major June. French 3, 4. Histo ical 2, 3. Wildcat 3. 4. conf com- mittee 4. All State Orches- tra 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. June Class Play 4. vr4'cc.n.. Mckaavlm MAC Manual Arts June. German 3, 4. Chorus 4, Minstrel' 4. , Operetta 4. Football Squad 2. Basket- ball Squad 2. CORA MAHAN ' 'CORKIE Commercial June. Friendship 2. Commercial 3. Herald Staff 4. Wildcat , 3, 4. KENNETH MAST KENNY General June. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Gold and Blue 2. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Minstrel 4. Herald Stat! 4. Spring Football 3, 4. Di- vision Basketball 2, 3, 4. L I HERMAN MERANDA General February. Band 2, 3, 4. LANSING H. MOORE JUDGE Commercial Feb- ruary. Center St. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. HARRISON MOSS JAKE General February. Sophomore Hi-Y 21 Pres- ident 2. Wildcat 3. 4. Gold dz Blue 2. Spanish Club 4. Senior Hi-Y 3. 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Christmas Play 3. Senior Play 4. Parents' Party. Basketball 3, 4: Varsity S 3, 45 Football 4, Varsity S 4. NATELLA NASH T I L L I E Commercial June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. MARTHA MEYER MART Commercial Feb- ruary. Commercial 3. 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Herald Staff 3. 4. Secretary- Treasurer February Class. Usher Class Play 3, 4. Charge of Class Play Tick- ets 4. GENEVA MORGAN General June. Latin 2. Friendship 2. Wildcat 4. EBBIE MURPHY BUD Scientiic June. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY OBERLEY DOT Commercial June. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Com- mercial 4. Chorus 2, 3. Historical 2, 3. I 43 MARIAN MENARD Commercial June. GEORGE W. MOORMAN CI-IARLEYH Commercial February. Herald Make Up Editor 2, 3, 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Open house 4. Parents' Party 4. Division Basketball 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4. MARJORIE MYERS MARJ Commercial Feb- ruary. Gold 8a Blue 2. Friend- ship 2. Glee Club 2, 3. Herald Staff 3. Chorus 2, 3. BERNICE 0'BRIANT BERNIE General Febru- ary. French Club 2, 3. Forum 3. 4. Star dz Atom 4. Wild- cat 3. 4. muvm Moomanmn , -AERMH scientm . Wlldcatel , 4. Historical 4. Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Par- ents' Party 4. Filled Christ- mas Stockings 3, 4. RICHARD MORNINGSTAR DICK General February. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Division Basketball 2, 3. ROGER MEYERS ROG Scientific June. Historical 2. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3. Open House 3, 4. Filled Christmas Stockings 3, 4. Parents Party 2, 3. Foot- ball Squad 3, 4. Varsity S 4. MAE CORINNE OGG CONNIE Classical June. Star dz Crescent 3, 4. JANICE OGLE General June. Friendship Club 4. Wild- cat 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Glee Club 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Parents' Party 2. ALMA OTTE SOCKS Commercial Feb- ruary. Forum 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Herald Stan' 3, Christmas Play 2. Orchestra 2. Par- ents' Party 4. GRETCHEN PATRICK ' 'GRETAH General June. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Cabi- net 4. Wildcat 3, 4. VIVA PETTIT VI Commercial June. Commercial 4. LOWMAN OHMART MORBID General June. French 2, 3. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. French Play 3. Minstrel . Operetta 4. Herald Staff . Chorus 4. MARTHA OTTENFELD General June. French 3, 4. Star and Crescent 3, 4. Cabinet 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Herald Staff 4, Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Friend- ship 2, 3, 4. Ushered at Graduation 3. PAUL PAVEY Scientific June. Gold and Blue 2. Star and Atom 4. Forum 3. Sophomore Hi-Y 2. Senior Hi-Y 3. Cabinet 3. Star and Crescent 4. Wildcat 2, 3. 4. Historical Club 2. Minstrel 4. Christmas Play 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Spanish 4. 4 4 HELEN POLAND POGY Scientific Febru- ary. Latin Club 2. 3. Art League 2, 3. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. 44 .V ACK OS BORN S H O R T Y Commercial June. MYRTON PACKER TOLEY Scientific Janu- ary. Historical 4. Herald Staff 3, 4. Senior Class Play. KATHRYN PEARMAN KADDY General Febru- ary. French 2, 3. Forum 3, 41 Secretary-Treasurer 4. Star and Atom 4. Wildcat 3, 4. Class Color Committee. MARGARET PORTER P E G G Y Commercial June. Commercial 4. J MAJOR OTT OT Manual Arts June. Manual Arts 3, 4. Secre- tary 4. Star 8: Atom 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. Cabinet 4. JUANITA PARRETT POLLY Commercial June. 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Cabinet JEANNE PEDRICK JIN Classical Jurief Girls' Council 3.u4: Vice President 4. French 3, 45 Sec etary 3. Art League 3. Friggidship 2, 3, 4. Latin 2. Glee Club 2. KATHERINE PRESTON Classical June. Forum 3, 4. Friendship 4 French 4. X ELIZABETH PROSSER BETTY General June. French 4. Cabinet 4. Or- chestra 2, 3. ARLEEN RAY 0LLIE Commercialulune. German 3, 4. Wildcat 2. 3, 4. Christmas Stockings 3. LUCILLE REICH B U D D I E' ' Commercial February. Gold and Blue 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Girl's Council 2. Cabinet 3. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Class Play, Class Proph- et. Chorus 3. Parents' Party 4. ROBERTA RUDD BERT Classical June. Glee Club 2, 3. Clark St. Friendship 2, 3, 41 Secre- tary 2, 3. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Division Basketball 2, 3. Champion Basketball 2, 3. Filled Christmas Stockings 3. Scrap Books 4. LORA PULLINS General February. Girls' Council 4. EVA RAY STEVE Commercial June. ' . German 3, 4. EDITH REICHMAN DITTY College Prepara- tory June. Art League 2, 3. 4, Pres- ident 4. German 3, 4. French 2, 3. Friendship 2. Filled Christmas Stockings 3. Christmas Scrap Books 4. DOROTHEA 'RUSH DOT Home Economic June. Wildcat 2, 3. Chorus 2. Filled Christmas Stockings 3, 4. E45 l LESTER PURTEE LES Commercial June. Commercial 4. xx HOVVARD MSAM ' 'Sl-IIENIE' Manual Arts! JUD5' ' ,JWildcat 5, 4. -annual Arts . Band 2, 3: rchestra 2, -fi.. 4- JAMES A. RHODES DUSTY Irregular June. Cabinet 3, 4. Wildcat 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Boys Glee Club. Manual Arts 3. Minstrel 3, 4, Varsity Basket Ball S 3, 4. THELMA SANDERS T 0 M M I E Commercial June. Commercial 4. Historical 4. Wildcat 3, 4. ROSE RASTER LINE Irregular June. German Club 3, 4. Filled Christmas Stockings 3, 4. FERNE REEDY Scientific June. German 3, 4. French 2, 3. Friendship 2, 3. Gold and Blue 2. Star and Crescent 3. Christmas Scrap Books 4. Christmas Stockings 3. LaMARR RICE RICEY General and Mu- sic June. Historical 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Minstrel it 4. Opera 4. christmas Play 4. Spring Football 1, 2. Track 3. WINIFRED SARGENT W I N N I E Commercial June. Commercial 3, 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. Wildcat 2, 3. 4. Herald Staff. Christ- mas Stockings 3. Christmas Scrap Books 4. Division Basketball 4. MARTHA SCHENK RED Commercial Febru- ary. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Commer- cial 3. Glee Club 4. Friend- ship 2. German 3. Herald Stal 2, 3. 4. Basketball champs 2. URSULA SEAMAN SHORTY Scientific Feb- ruary. Cabinet 3, 4. Herald Staff 43 Glee Club 2, 4. Class Night and Commencement Decoration Committees. Parents' Party 4. I THEODORE SHELINE TEDDIE General June. Assistant Make Up Edi- tor Herald 3. FERN SHOWALTER Scientihc June. Historical 2. Cabinet 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Star and Atom 4. Friend- ship 4. German 3, 4. Herald Staff 3. MARIE SCHILLHAHN M I G G I E Commercial June. Cabinet 3, 4. Wildcat 3, 4. EVAN SI-IARPE Sl-lAR.PIE General June. Cabinet 4, French Play 3. Tennis Team 3. X, .nc NELLIE SIIELTON D U T C H Commercial June. . Commercial 4. HELEN SHUMAN BABE Commercial June. Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Commercial 4. Wildcat 2. 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. I 46 FRANKLIN SCI-IIRMER S C I-I I M E R Scientific Course June Latin 4. Band 4. Orches- tra 4. Spent Hi-st three years at Kenmore High S c h o o l, Kenmore, New York. ROBERT SHAW BOB Manual Arts Feb- ruary. Manual Arts 43 Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 3. DORIS SHEWALTER General June. Gold and Blue 2. Forum 3, 4: Vice President 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Historical 4. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Herald Staff 4. WASIIBURN SHUTTLEWORTH Wash Scientific Febru- ary. GORDON SCIIMIDT ' 'Schmltty' ' Scientinc June. Star and Crescent 3, 4. Star and Atom 4. Chorus 3. noni srmw Commercial June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4, HANNAH SHORT General June. Wildcat 4. Spent nrst two years at Huntsville High School, Huntsville, Ala. PIIYLLIS L. SIMONTON PHIL Commercial Febru- ary. Forum 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Division Basketball 2. Her- ald Staff 3. Chorus 2, Opel House 4. JOSEPI-IINE SIMPSON JO General February. Gold and Blue 2. Histori- cal 2, 3. Spanish 4. Forum 3. 4. Latin 2, 3. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. Chorus 2, 3. EARL SMITH SMITTY Scientilic June. Star and Atom 3. 4. Wild- cat 2, 3, 4. HOWARD SPEER HOWDY Scientific June. Hi-Y 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Wildcats 2, 3. 4. Football 3, 4. Varsity S 4. Sopho- more Numerals 2. JACOB STEINER JAKE General June. Manual Arts 3. ROBERT SKYLES BOB Scientific June. MARGUERITE SMITH TUBBY General June. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer 4. Cabinet 4. Chorus 2. ESTIIER SPENCER ' 'SPENCERH Commercial June. Commercial 4. FOSTER STERNER FOSS Manual Arts June. EDNA SLOAN S H 0 R T Y Commercial February. MILTON sivnrn SMITTY Genersil June. Wildcat 2, 3. 4. Christ- mas Scrap Books 4. CARL SPERLING A 'DUTCI'I Manual Arts February. Manual Arts 3, 4. Wild- cat 2, 3, 4. MARY STINSON S T I N S Y Commercial June. Commercial 4. Wildcat 2. 3, 4. E471 WILLIAM SLOUGII ARCHIE Irregular June. Star and Atom 4. Cabinet 4. Orchestra 2, 3. ELINOR SPAIIR General June. Glee Club 2, 3. Friend- ship 2, 3, 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Star and Crescent 3, 4. French 3, 4. Star and Atom. Historical 4. Herald Staff 4. Usher at Graduation 3. Latin Play 3. VERA STEIN MITZE General Febru- ary. Gold and Blue 2, Histori- cal 2, 3. Secretary 3. Girls' Council 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Chorus 2. 3. Wildcat 2, 3. GERALD STROUP JERRIE Commercial June. Band 2, 3, 4. Gold and Blue 2. Commercial 4. Divi- sion Basketball 3. HELEN STOTT P E G G Y Commercial February. Cabinet 4. Scrapbook for Soldiers 4. RUBY SWANTON BEE General June. Girl's Council 4. Junior Basketball Team 3. Parents' Party. Open House. Usher at Commencement 3. Filled Christmas Stockings 4. DONALD TEMPLE DON Scientific February. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Football Squad 3. EVELYN TIFFANY TIPPY Commercial June. Commercial 4. Cabinet 3. 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Christ- mas Stockings 3. Parents' Party 4. Christmas Scrap Books 4. Division Basket- ball 4. ROSE STOWE R 0 S E Y Commercial June. Commercial 3. Cabinet 3, 4. Filled Christmas Stock- ings 4. MERRILL SWEARINGEN PETE Commercial June. Herald Staif 4. Com- mercial 4. Historical 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. EVA TEWKSBURY DOT Commercial June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. IONA TIPPETT Commercial June. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. I 481 ROSEMARY SUNDBERG General June. French 3, 4. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Star and Crescent 3, 4: Treasurer 4. Girls' Council 2. Christmas Play 4. JULIET TAVENNER JUDY Commercial June. Historical. Gold and 'Blue 2. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Friend- ship 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. LILIAN THOMAS T O M M I Ei' Commercial June. MARTHA TITLOW MAGGIE General June. Wildcat 2, 3. Cabinet 3, 4. Gold and Blue 2. Star and Atom 3, 4. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Historical 2. German 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. OD- eretta 2. Herald Advertising Staff 4. Parents' Party 3. 4. Senior Color Committee. Intra Mural B. B. 2, 3. Girls' Champions 2, 3. CHARLES SWANTON CHARLIE General Feb- ruary. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. ROGER TEACH CAESAR General June. Hi-Y 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football Squad 3, 4. Spring Football 2, 3. Dl- vision Basketball 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE THOMPSON Tommy College Prepara- tory June. Historical 2. Latin 2. Star and Atom 4. Star and Crescent 3, 4. French 3, 4: Vice President 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Chorus 4. ELIZABETH TOEWS Scientific June. Friendship 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Wildcat 2. 3, 4. 4. -A SAMUEL TOMPKINS TOMMIE General June. Basketball Squad 4. Varsity use 4 RHODY WALDRON Commercial February. Parents' Party 4. Open House 4. MARJORIE WEDDING M A R G E E Commercial June. Christmas Stockings 3, 4. WILLIAM WELLER BILL Scientific February. Gold and Blue 23 Pres- ident 2. Forum 3. Star and Atom 3, 43 Treasurer 4. Cabinet 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club. Band 2, 3, 4. Drum major 3, 4. President of Senior Class. Open House 3. Parents' Party 4. Senior Play. Operetta 2. Minstrel 2, 4. Christmas Play 3. RUTH ULEN RUTHIE Classical June. Gold and Blue 23 Secre- tary 2. Latin 3. Star and Crescent 3, 43 Vice Pres- ident 4. Cabinet 4. Friend- ship Club 2, 3, 43 President 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Herald Editorial Board 4. Chair- man Be Square Meeting 4. Chairman of Annual Cam- paign 4. Christmas Stock- ings 3, Christmas Scrap Books 4. Girls' Basketball 2. Herald Annual Editor 4. June Class Play. KATHRYNE WALKER ' 'KITTY' Commercial Feb- ruary. Cabinet 4. Wildcat 3, 4. Lunch room Help 4. DOROTHY WEIKERT DOT Irregular June. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Treas- urer 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. VIRGINIA WELLS D O T T I E Commercial June. Wildcat 2, 4. Commercial 4. I 49 ANNE WAGNE R Scientific February. French 2, 3. Wildcat 3, 4. Chorus 2. Senior Decora- tion Committee. S e n i o r Flowers Committee. HARRY WALLAR Commercial June. Commercial 4, Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3. HELEN WEINBACI-I Commercial February. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. 3, 4. EUGENE WELSH Commercial June. Wildcat 3, 4. Make-Up Editor Herald 2, 3, 4. Divi- sion Basketball 2, 3. BURNETT WAGNER BUSS Scientific June, Wildcat 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WATTS ELI Manual Arts June. 1. MARY JERRY General June. 4. French 3, 43 J. WEINLAND Forum President 4. Girls' Council 4. Cabinet 3. 4. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. June Class Play, KYLE WESTFALL RED General June. Hi-Y 3, 4. Forum 3. Cab- inet 4. Class Secretary- Treasurer. Division Basket- ball Champions Q11-AJ 3. THELMA A. WHITELEY Scientific February. Gold and Blue 2. Forum 3, 4. Star and Atom 3, 4. Historical 2. Wildcat 2, 3. 4. Parents' Party 4. Cab- inet 4. Cirls' Council 4. Senior Pin and Ring Com- mittee. Senior Decoration Committee. Christmas Play 3. Friend ship 2, 3, 4. BERNADINE WILLOUGHBY D E A N I E Commercial June. Filled Christmas Stock- inES 4. HARRIS WILSON Scientinc June. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Min- strel 4. MILDRED WRIGHT MID Commercial June. Cabinet 4. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. WADE WICHAEL Commercial February. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3. Football Squad 3, 4. Varsity S 3, 4. Basket- ball Squad 3, 4. Varsity HS., 3, 4' DOROTHY WILLOUGHBY RED Commercial Febru- ary. ELINOR WOODRUFF WOODY General Febru- ary. Latin 3. Spanish 4. wild- cat 2, 3, 4. Class Play Mid-year. PAULINE WYLIE P E A D I E Commercial February. Wildcat 2, 3. Basketball Letter 2, 3. E501 FRANCES WILLIAMS 'AFRANKIEH General Feb- ruary. Friendship 4. Historical 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. ERMA WILSON HBILLY' ' Scientific June. French 3. 4. Historical 4. Friendship 3, 4. JUANITA WOODS NlTA Commercial June. Latin 2. Commercial 4. Star and Crescent 4. Cab- inet 4. Filled Christmas Stockings 3, 4. Herald Staff 4. EDWARD A. YOUNG ED Manual Arts June. NELLIE WILLIAMS NELL Commercial Feb- ruary. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Cho us 2, 3. Girls' Council 2. Wild- cat 2, 3. Operetta 3. Scrap Books 4, Open House 4. FRANCES WILSON FRANKIE General June. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. Star and Crescent 3. Par- ents' Party. Filled Christ- mas Stockings 4. RODGER WORTHEN Scientitlc June. Herald Staff 3. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Min- strel 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3. RUTH YOWLER TED Commercial June. Friendship 2. Girls' Council 3. Glee Club 2. Wildcat 2, 3, 4. -Z DALE ZIRKEL FRED ZIMMECK GEORGE ZIMMEBMNV ALLEN KURTZ ZERK Scientifxc June. D UTCH Manual Arts ZIM Y Clasdftaf June. HEY-you M. A. June. German Club 3, 4. wud- June- 's ialL2Q 4. French M' A- 2' 3 Cabmef 2 cat 2. 3, 4. Annual Adver- . and Crescent 4. Foothill Squad 2' Lising Staff 4. Football l 2. French Play 3. Squad 3, 4. Varsity S 4. f GERALD SOURWINE ' Sowswine Classical June. 4 years Bucyrus. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E511 A L i y, GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION :Rf N . Qvf f , wsiw zkzw-0 Q 3 fi ',,.N?f IW AQ v m f 1 - - X-2-fx , ,Q EI L MT' wE.,N' if Sv ofqutograjpfvs . . xx? ,A-ffx I ' If L V 'QI ' wx X5 , Fi' f A X KX A ff A kj! .KW X 6 In 1- ,MQ - 1 . Q N I A f f IV , I 1, W s ff Sf V ' I , f R -4 ,, y i 4 -if J .N 1 R R ef xx! X' f fi 7' Ao S l w ,. . r SX VXI A .J ' , f .5 , ,ML v , , I? ,-A X x L I Y Q I G 4 , - v X 1 Y , T I vix , V 'nad ki A ,Q . uv -Q' ,rf XA. .K 'ff A fn . ,I 'ae 4' A 006 1 1' in 5 VT 4 K , 1' Q . A GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION I A . E521 X 'wg - R., .5 4 Nxt , 4, -101- ff' mg' ve. , ii i M tin V uv, - ., ,M 1 - - lv -1.4-dF'4 ' i Y , , Cfnvifiegfi Tlirmfylz ilu' Szuulzzfhv Z0 l7lI1t't'I'l1It'.f l o1' eighteen days in lJCl2l'll2ll'j'. l770. Clark lecl his little army two lum- clred miles ou foot tlirougli mire zmcl swamp. to capture Vincennes. Cold, wet. liuugry and almost cxlizuistccl. they reached the banks of the Wva- laasli to liucl yt-t tive miles of lloodctl river valley between tlicm and their goal. MIDYEAR SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE GHOST BIRD By Neil E. Sclzajhzer The Mid-year Class of 1930 presented the first mystery play in the history of S. H. S. when they gave the mystery The Ghost Bird on January 24, 1930 in the auditorium. Miss Harriett Bartlett chose the play and also the cast. She also had com- plete supervision of the training. The scene was laid in Mrs. Dores old fashioned farmhouse about forty-five 1ninute's drive from New York City. The trouble began when Brad Buckhart threatened to report on Will Belmont unless Will's sister Catherine promised to marry him. That evening, Brad was murdered and everyone in the house was sus- picioned, especially Will who had threatened Brad's life if he didn't leave his sister alone. As the plot develops the audience is at all times kept wondering just who is responsible for the killing. Finally it is proven that Philip Graham was the Ghost Birdv and that he had killed Brad because Brad was beginning to know too much about the Ghost Birdls affairs. The leads of the play were very well enacted by William Weller who played the part of Carl Thomas and by Doris Gallagher who played Catherine Belmont. The members of the cast as they appear in the picture, reading from left to right are Tobras Tolliver QTobyj, Myrton Packer, Mrs. Dore, Lucille Reich, Andalusia Anderson, Thelma Huebner, Bella VValker, Eleanor Woodruff , Annie Bloom, Elizabeth Brenner, Jenkins, a detective, Stanley Hostetler , Philip Graham, Clarence Grant, Brad Buckhart, Hayden Evans, Will Belmont, Harrison Moss, Celeste, Josephine Simpson, Catherine Belmont, Doris Gallagher, Carl Thomas, VVilliam Weiler. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E541 JUNE SENIOR CLASS PLAY A PRINCE TH TCRIC VV.-XS lfy Cfmrgv ,lf. Cnlmu On May 20, 1930 in the S. H. S. auditorium the june Senior class presented the play K' A Prince There Vilas by George M. Cohan. Miss Harriet Bartlett had complete charge of the presentation. The story was of a very rieh man Charles Martin, who had become thoroughly disgusted with life. Then a little girl named Comfort Browne came into his life and showed him the happiness she was getting from her life while Working in her stepmother's boarding house. Martin got a job from a friend of his as an assistant editor of a magazine and then went to live in this boarding house under an assumed name. VVhile there he meets Miss XYoods who wrote stories but had never been able to sell any. He aided her by buying her stories and then he finally found that she was one of New York's most popular writers and she had also come to the boarding house under an assumed name. But while Martin was at the boarding house he learned more about life and was then able to bump the bumps as he put it. The cast as shown in the picture are as follows: VValter Herold, Harry Brannon. Lawrence Laybourne. Norma Brown. Ruth Ulen, Margie Glauner, Mary .lean Xlveinland, Thomas Booker, Ann Melntire, john Cooley, Ethel McDaniel, David Gotwold, Robert Kissell. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION f55J. sf Rag -, 'Ie ' 1, 54 egg. ' G i A - A , GOLD AND BLUE MINSTREL The .-Xnnual Cold and Blue Minstrel was given on November 22 and 23 un- der the direction of Gaylord R. Humberger, director of umsic in the Springfield public schools. In the above picture, Director G. R. Humberger is shown alone, seated in the Iirst row. Tn the second row are the end men and the interlocutor. They are left to right. Kenneth Mast. Stanley Hostetler, joe Harte, VVilliam VVeller, interlocutor, James Rhodes and llarry XYhite. The members of the circle and the balladists are pictured in the third row. Reading from left to right, they are Keith Dolbeer. Bob Kumler, Lawrence Laybourne, Rodger NVorthen, Lohman Ohmart, Virgil McKeever. Carroll Bovey, LaBIarr Rice, Harris YVilsOn, Alan Dolby, Thomas Duffy, Earl Trenner, Michael Chakeres, Harold Crosbie, Iilmer Hartman, Ralph Stokes. John Heim and Temple Gifford. Those not in the picture who took part in the Minstrel are 'lack Dillahunt. Charles Faust, Claire Miller, John Henderson and Ivan Hickman. There were three acts which supplemented Curley Miller's Act. They were Day and Jay, a musical number by Keith Dolbeer and john Heimg Chicago Mat- timorels piano featureg and Dusty and Rusty, a black-face dialogue by james Dusty Rhodes and Harry K'Rusty XVhite. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E561 CHRISTMAS PLAY This year Miss Harriet Bartlett chose as the Christmas l'lay XVhy the Chimes Rang a dramatization of a story by Raymond Macllonald Alden. It was given in the :Xuditorium on December twentieth at eight-thirty in the morning to all the sophomores and then again at ten-thirty before the juniors and seniors. .-X synopsis of the story follows: lt had been reported that the old chimes in the church would ring when a worthy offering was placed on the altar. The king came and presented goldg a beautiful woman came and presented jewels: many others came and ohfererl gifts but still the chimes did not ring. Finally a little peasant boy who had just before given his scanty food to a half starved old woman, presented his last pence before the altar. Immediately the chimes began their joyous ringing. The story showed that it was not the amount of the gift that counted but it was the denial that was recognized before the altar. Thus. the king could well afford the money that he had giveng the beautiful woman would never miss the jewels which she had offered but to the little peasant boy that little offering meant a great sacrifice. The cast of the play as shown in the picture was reading left to rightg John Cooley, the Priestg john McConnell, a white haired man: Lucille Schaeffer, Steen, Holgefs younger brother: Jeanne McCullough, a young girl: Norma Brown, Hol- ger, a peasant boyg Crawford Scott, an acolyteg Rosemary Sundberg, a beautiful womang Dorothy Schreiber, an old womang Clyde Norman, Bertel, Holger's uncleg Robert Sehrimp, a rich man. The following were members of the cast but did not appear in the pictureg Hayden Evans, the kingg Lester Rudolph. a courtierg Homer Overholzer, an acolyteg D'Esta Humberger, an angel. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E571 CHRISTMAS GIFTS During the several weeks preceeding the Cll1'l5llllIlS vacation. all Springfield High School was busy preparing Christnias gifts for the men in the Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe. Miss Corinna Dzigzni chairinan of thc Junior Red Cross work zunong thc school students of Springfield had charge of the entire project while Miss Ella Chase had charge of the work in S. H. S. .-Xs this was Red Cross work practically every student in High School became an llonor Roll member of the American Junior Red Cross for their service. A list of the gifts include: Manual Arts and Art department, 12 ash trays Cfloor and tablcj, 8 game boards, 4 tables, 12 book ends, 150 fancy paper caps for Christmas dance, 2 doz. flower vases and 1000 Christmas favors. Division room projects: 150 scrap and joke books, 1035 records for victrola Knew and usedJ, 85 games for groups, 250 Christmas cards for patients to send to their friends and relatives, 2 books of postage stamps, 1000 Christmas favors for candy or nuts, 200 tallies, 1 doz. decks of cards, 8 mouth harps, 30 note books, 300 magazines, 24 books and 50 writing tab- lets, 5 doz. pencils, 6 shaving mirrors, 1 doz. jars shaving soap or cream, 125 handkerchiefs, 5 pairs socks, 1 doz. neckties, 2 doz. combs, 1 doz. bars of toilet soap, 3 cartons of cigarettes, 3 boxes of homemade candy, 3000 home- made cookies, and 3 jars of hard candies. There were 500 Christmas stockings filled with candy and nuts and a victrola also sent. Mr. VV. P. liycrinzui furnished :1 truck to take the gifts to Chillicothe. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E581 CHRISTMAS GIFTS The following is a copy of the letter received by Mr. Tiffany from Miss Dill, director of the Red Cross service in Chillicothe. in appreciation of the gifts received: The American Red Cross, U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Chillicothe, Ohio. January 15, 1930. Dear Springfield Juniors: On Christmas afternoon after the last presents had been given out, those of us whose pleasure it had been to receive and distribute the gifts, sat in the Red Cross office wondering how it was going to be possible to thank the Juniors and others who had worked so hard to make a happy Christmas for the men. That thought ap- palled me ever since the enormous truck full of your Christmas gifts had backed up to our front door and all your beautifully done-up boxes were carried out. When the junior who came with the truck asked me if there was any word for him to take back, all I could say was: Tell them all thank you. I know it was one of the most heartfelt thank-you's ever given. It was so inadequate to express the way we all felt. I was called up on the stage from the office and as I stood there behind the ferns and greenery looking over the hall, I thought if the Juniors could see it here as I see it now, I am sure they would feel repaid for all the trouble and work that they had in preparing the patients' Christmas. In a corner of the hall nearest were a group of patients visiting with their families who had come to be with them on Christmas. In another, some were playing checkers on the new checker tables you sent. Next to them were several men playing bola ball and near them another group playing indoor horse- shoe, both games you had sent. The writing tables were all in use, the men writing home to tell what they had received in their stocking and of plans for their Christmas week. One of our new card tables was taken by bridge players and at ahother sat a group playing jackstraws, another game they had received from the Springfield Juniors. Still another group gathered around a man who due to some delay, was just opening his stocking. They were all as itnterested as he in whatever the package he unwrapped contained. Others were just sitting talking quietly to each other and watching the games in progress. As I went back to the office through the hall, I was stopped many times as one man after another brought out some specially prized gift to show me and have me admire. There was the same happy feeling there is in most of our homes on Christmas afternoon when our gifts have been thoroughly examined and we have had a good Christmas dinner. Every man who talked to me said this was the nicest Christmas he had since he had been in the Hospital and some even said it was the nicest Christmas that they had ever had. So, all the good wishes you had for them came true and all the work you did was highly successful for they all had a very happy Christmas and they all join me in wishing you a very Happy New Year. Very truly yours, Miss Mary K. Dill, Director, Red Cross Service. I59l HIGH SCHOOL CRCHESTRA The Springfield High School Orchestra under the direction of Gaylord R. llumberger, Director of Music of Springfield Public Schools, has been a very valuable asset to Springfield High School. Besides giving concerts in the audi- torium tor assemblies, it has furnished programs for various community affairs. The orchestra participated in the Biennial May Festival given in Memorial Hall during Music VVeek. The members of the Orchestra are as follows: First Clar., Franklin Schirmer. Elwood Myers: Second Clar., Williarn Robbins. First Violin, Esculene Eubanks. Ralph Deyhle, Vera VValker, George Holtzer. Eugene Coffin, Marian Carmony, Martha Connel, Lucille Drum. Gerald Rausch, Louis Myers, Gladys Gram. Mildred Young, .luanita Parrett, Harry Wiallar. Ruth Patterson, lsabel Klcnk, Elwood Miller, Clyde Kendrick, Eloise Burkett, Mary Downey, Christine Burrell. Nathan l,ucus. Maxine Mitchel: Second Yiolin, Mona Ruth Beatty. Bertha Highmillcr, ,losephine jones, Gladys Riley, Fairy Currey, Dorothy Gracy, Sylvia Ridenour. Kathryn Straight, Lloyd Rick, Elvera Loftis. Martha Stewart, Helen McLain, Martha Todd, Faye Bolin, Margaret Engle, VVilla Peacock, Betty Schumaker. Gladys Grimes. Mildred Henning, and Ruth Barnhart. Bass Viol. Ethel McDaniel. Erma Moorehead. Lucille Bradley, Dessa Little, .+Xudrey Cotter, Hazel Schneider. Viola, Jean Acton. Elizabeth Lemon, Cello, Jean Faris, Hazel Hedges, Marvel Flood, Martha Beltz, Phyllis Gebaner. Jeanette VYisand. Anne Y. james. Flute, Harris VVilson. Elden Bayley, and Sylvia Hiss. French Horn, Joe Harris. Trom- bone, Donna Brandon, Claire Miller and Lawton Strawsburg, Tympani, Howard Ream. First Trumpet, Frank McGaw. Second Trumpet, Robert Martin. Tuba. ludwin Sawyer. Oboe, Norman Sclmeider. Drums, Frank Young. Piano, Effie llighmiller, Audrey Young. Five members represented the orchestra in the Ohio All-State Orchestra, held in Columbus, December 27, 1929. The orchestra composed of 130 members was directed by Eugene NVeigel, Director of Music, at Ohio State University. The members from Springneld were: Harris VVilson, lst Fluteg Elwood Myers, 2nd Clarinetg Hayden Evans, lst Trumpetg Dessa Little, Bass Violg jean Acton, Viola. The first four held lst chairs, the highest honors oi the Orchestra. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E601 HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Springfield High School Band, under the direction of Gaylord R. Hum- berger has been very popular during the past year. It has played for several auditorium exercises and was always present at the many at home football and basketball games. The band also accompanied the athletes on the Occasion Of sev- eral away from home games. Mr. Humberger has decided tO present band letters tO those members who attend all rehearsals and athletic contests. During an auditorium exercise, XVilliam 'Weller, drum-major for 1928 and 1929, was awarded a band varsity S for his valuable services. The members of the band are as follows: Oboe, Norman Schneider, Clarinet, Franklin Sehirmer, Lamar Rice, Harry Hopkins, Richard Smeltzer, Robert Sher- wood, Williaiii Fick, Elwood Myers, 'William Robbins 3 Trumpet, Elmer Hartman. Roy Shamhart, Frank Magaw, Meredith jones, Earl Warreii, Allan Brownneld, Charles Cox, Russel Conover, Charles Nissley, Le Roy johnson, james Suggs, Gerald Stroup, Robert Simenton, james Gerhart, Leland Collins, Maurice Castillo, Carlas Poland, Robert Martin, Flute, Harris XVilsOn, Eldon Bayleyg Tuba, Ralph Deyhle, Jack Dillahunt, Edwin Sawyer, Drums, Frank Young, Lieoijge Lauer, Charles Faust, Charles Reinheimer, Paul Coberly, Fred Newcomb, Trombone, Richard Morris, Cyrus Ridenour, Clair Miller: Baritone, Vernon Hidyg Saxo- phone, Paul Staley, Carey Spears. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION l61l I I CHRLS GLEE First Row-- RUTH GARINGER CHLORIST GARRITY NETTIE TAYLOR EFFIE HIGHMILLER CATHERINE PAYNE THELMA KESSLER SYLVIA HISS MARY J. CONNELL EVELYN DRENNING ELVIRA LOFTIS DOROTHY KRUFT HELEN SHUMAN DOROTHY WEIKERT MARJORIE FRENCH CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Third Row- ELIZABETH JACKSON SYLVIA WRIGHT MARY ALLISON BESSIE COLLIER LUCY HUFFMAN LUCILE SMITH THELMA PITZER LEONA CIRCLE LORRAINE PARKS JEAN MCCAIN MARNA REED HELEN GIBSON ELEANOR GIFFORD CLUB Second Rowi- JEANNE BROWNE ROSE SEIGFRIED BERNICE COX RUTH ROBEY MARGARET ISURGOYNE MARJORIE LITTLETON HELEN KAUFMAN MARY HUFFMAN ELIZABETH TOEWS DOROTHY GRAY LAUREACLEO HAYES ELEANOR COLLINS MILDRED JOHNSON HELEN WILLIS RUTH BARNHART Other Members- RACHEL BOSART SYLVIA RIDENOUR RUTH SHIPE FRANCES REHM MARTHA BAADER EDNA KNOX JANET MARKLEY LAVADA KIEFFER KATHLEEN BUST ELIZABETH KELLY HARRIET COLIMAN DOROTHY CARRY GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 62 OPERETTA In the S. ll. S. auditoriuin, on April ll and l2, l93O the Opera Club of this School presented the comic operetta. Your Royal l'lig'hncss. The two act operetta had its scene laid in a mythical country in Asia. lt was especially noted for its exceptionally good musical score and for its many songs which included 'fPlcase Look on Mef' 'l'omorrow l May Pledge My Handf, It's all a Matter of Tastef' Mr. Huinbergcr directed the music while Miss Bart- lett had charge of the dialogue. The chorus of twenty-nine girls and twenty-one boys along with the feature players, are shown. l. Edward Sawyer who took the part of Bingo, secretary of State. 2. The entire cast of the operetta. 3. Lowman Ohmart who played the part of llungo, secretary of the treasury. 4. .leannc Browne who played the part of Rose-Petal. leading feminine role. 5. fliades Iiaust as rXkhar Singh. uwxdthy caravan tnvncr. 6. llary rXHiun1 as Ylang-Ylang, a friend of Rose-Petal. The entire list of the chorus was: Lorraine Park, Helen Willis, Ruth Barnhart, Christabel Owens, Dorothy Edgewood, Lucy Talkington, Dorothy Kruft, Maude Wil- liams, Margaret Compton, Margaret Cronacker, Betty Cross, Janet Spichty, Ruth Garringer, Ruth Robey, Elvera Abele, Gwendolyn Schaefer, Joe Harte, Dallas Walters, John Dalie, Tom Duffy, Leslie Fisher, Temple Giford, Arthur Harkens, Henry Risser, Fairy Curry, Elvera Loftis, Dorothy Weidert, Frances Sigman, Mary Goe, Annabelle Hulsizer, Chlorist Garrity, Marcile Andrews, Elenore Collins, Bernice Byerman, Helene Schuler, Leona Circle, Martha Neeld, Helen Kaufman, Clara J. Waldron, Jack Dillahunt, Irvin DeKam, Armin Frank, Leonard Grimes, Ralph Stokes, Virgil Mc- Keever, LaMarr Rice, Claire Miller, Charles Campbell, William Royce, Howard Clippinger. l63l HERALD BI-WEEKLY EDITIO Editorial Board RUTH ULEN MARY HAEMMERLE LAWRENCE LAYBOURNE MORGAN JONES WALTER HEROLD Circulation Staff LAVINA HARTSOCK LENA BAUER CORA MAHAN PAUL GRAM First Row Assistant Editors ELINOR SPAHR MARTHA OTTENFELD JEANNE BROWNE HELEN HOGUE DAVID GOTWALD Scronfl Row Cartoonist OWEN DIBERT Make Up Staff EUGENE WELSH CLYDE NORMAN DON MAGEL GEORGE MOORMAN Advertising Staff JOHN COOLEY MERRILL SWEARINGEN MINNIE ROAHEN JOSEPHINE BRYANT MARY LU ROBINSON Typists MARTHA SCHENK JUANITA WOODS MARTHA BIRD GLADYS COOK WINIFRED SARGENT NELLIE VVILLIAMS Third Row Typists EVELYN TIFFANY KATHRYN BELDEN Bookkeeper LILLIAN HILL Reporters MARTHA MEYER CHARLES DAWSON BARBARA LEADER FRANCES GRUBE HOWARD SPEER JAMES RHODES HARRY BRANNON MARTHA BURNETT FRED HARRIS MICHAEL CHAKEREQ3 MARGIE GLAUNER Fourth ROW Reporters LOWMAN OHMART HAYD EN EVANS DOROTHY HICKS URSULA SEAMEN ROSE STOWE HELEN MARION ERMA MOORHEAD WOODROW BLOSE BETTY HUGHES KENNETH MART BOB KUMLER LEONA CIRCLE GEORGE MERRITT DORIS SHEWALTER MILTON SMITH GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION I64J BE SQUARE MEETINGS The first 'flie Square meeting of the year for the incoming Sophomores was held in the auditorium the seventh period Friday September 20th. Robert Kumler, the chairman of the meeting was introduced by Mr. Tiffany who then turned the meeting over to the chairman. The purpose of this meeting as in all 'fBe Squarel' meetings was to acquaint the incoming students concerning the slogan of the school, Be Square. Eight talks were given on as many subjects. Those who spoke were Clarence Grant. Honesty in my VVorkg Norma Brown, Right not from Fear of Punishment but because it is Right, Ruth Ulen, f'Not a member of a clique, but a member of the school 3 jane Casad, Uphold the school honor, counting character building the chief end of life, Lawrence Laybourne, I will help make the school betterf' Walter C. Herold, The school is as sacred as my homeg Mary Haemerele, I will do my part to make these ideals the spirit of the school until they shall have become its traditiongu Melvin Cox, Athletics in Springfield High School. The second semester Be Square was held during the eighth period on Fri- day, Feb. 21st, with Ruth Ulen presiding. Again eight talks were given. They were: Honesty in my VVork, by Lawrence Laybourneg Right not from fear of punishment but because it is right, Norma Brown, Not a member of a clique, but a member of the school,', Jeanne Browne: Uphold the school honor counting character building the chief arm of lifef, Jane Casad: I will help make the school betterf' Jeanne McCullough, The school is as sacred as my home, Walter C. Heroldg I will do my part to make these ideals the spirit of the school until they shall have become its traditionf, Mary Haemmerleg Athletics in Springfield High School, by Melvin Cox. PARENT'S PARTY The annual Parent-Teachers party was held Friday evening Nov. 15, in the Springfield High School building, under the general chairmanship of Miss Cora A. Anderson. Miss Anderson was assisted in her work by a committee of the following teachers: Mr. VValsh, Mr. Kuenzli, Mr. Young, Miss Maude McElroy, Miss Maude Hullinger, Miss Ruth Hunter, and Miss Mary Roberts. Mary Haemmerle, a member of the student body, along with the assistance of Miss Thelma VVhitely had charge of the guides, Miss Conrad, one of Miss Myrtle Hullinger's cooking students was in charge of the dining room. Members of the cooking classes assisted with the serving. The favors, which were given to the parents were made by the girls of Miss Maud Hullingerls sewing classes. The first feature of the party was a meeting of all the parents, teachers, and students in the auditorium. Mr. Tiffany gave a few words of welcome after which there was a short musical given by the members of the S. H. S. orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Humberger. I A reception was held by the teachers in their respective departments after the program in the auditorium. The party was the most successful of its kind ever given, having about 1,000 people present. H551 Ev.-5 .Y W-Y. .iw V- --W ' MID-CLASS WRITERS The Mid-year '30 class chose the above as class writersg left to right: Lucile Reich, class prophetg Wade Wichael, class historiang Keith Dolbeer, class poetg and Stanley Hostetler, last will and testament. CLASS NIGHT The mid-year class night exercises at which the prophecy, the last will and testament, and the class poem were read, was held in room 45 on Tuesday night, Jan. 28. The room was very attractively decorated in all the colors Of the rainbow. The streamers were hung from the lights and the ceiling. One of the most interesting activities of class night is the election of the most popular girl, etc. This time Betty Hughes was chosen the most popular girl, and she and Charles Swanton were chosen as the best looking couple. Bob Hamilton was elected the most popular boy. Madelaine Hair was chosen the most beautiful girl, and Wade VVichael is the handsonlest boy. -lake Moss is the best boy athlete, while Martha Schenck is the best girl athlete. The most devoted couple is Clarence Grant and Catherine Walker. During the evening Curley Millers orchestra furnished music for dancing. Class night is a tradition in Springfield High School and has been observed by every graduating class for many years. It means a great deal to the graduates because it is the last social affair that they have together as a class. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION I66l was ans MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER The picture above is of Dr. John Timothy Stone who was the commencement speaker for the January graduation class. He is Pastor of a Presbyterian church and President of the Presbyterian Theo- logical Seminary of Chicago, Ill. CGMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The Commencement exercises for the mid-year class of 1930 were held in the Senior High Auditorium on Thursday, january 30, 1930, at 8 p. in. Superin- tendent of Schools F. M. Shelton presided over the meeting during which the fol- lowing program was given: Processional March 4'Pomp and Circumstanceu Qlidgarj by the High School Orchestrag 'lCathedral Chimes QA. Brownj by High School Orchestrag Invocation by Reverend james L. Brakerg Cornet Solo Bride of the VVaves Clarkej by Hayden livansg Commencement address by Dr. John Timothy Stone of Chicagog Presentation of Class by E. W. Tiffanyg Presentation of Diplomas by Charles Cartmell, President of the Board of Education: Benedic- tion by Rev. James S. Brakerg March Sinfonia CAI. Hayesj by the High School Orchestra. Seventy-five students, twelve having an average of ninety or better, received their diplomas. E671 YEAR'S EVENTS DCNE IN CARTGON CA A NDAR or sp-Ls. I929 SUN. MON, 'IUE.S. WED 'IHUR S. TBI. SAT E Q Q 4 5 G Vi F 1449 swo ENTS ENQOLLEDN 15 1 112 113 1111 9 110 F11 1.5 1116 11127 220 211 if EAWQQ W QIQZ 22 25 '25 2 21255. Saixnxfg :MW 29 30 11 I-Q2 cAn.ANoAR Psa-a l929 sum on TUES WED 'mums 159.1 l SAT Sill? '.i'2TE 'i??15?OZ? W il 2 ME f 1115 E 021 X Mimi Z K IE if -ill-ED ! iff? SQ H me I15I1fE111'f?I1EB1 9 20 ?lIl 22 23 241 25 26 l lama' gli Z OTHER Zu? 27 28 29 X, 111111411115 A 1,1 K C WILLVVIN. XM W H ,W ' FLOWER - 'V J A Sl-HDV? , wi xx .:1,!ff,r I j AMMM 1 f ly ff! 1 X1 4 5 1 ,, ., 3 N ' R 1 . 'AEEAMH f. An YE fik' i'Xf-N'?A it ?'FiT5 - M I 125:1E951af HOW' I FN-s A Cmna ,mewmm .ewme OJ 46-o Q n - - , CoL noem 'TH F ,M DEFEATED av IT OUR A . 3 5.u.5fe-o , ADVERTBEMENTE 5 gg' ' ' H N 1 1 S-E - Wifgg - :: ' 1., M 1 - 1 2 T 1511 MEETING OF ZT.' - -17 2 ssmosrz cmssx, 5-j f i , 4 . ,A ' V llllllllllllllllllllll- w , H4 rmwz.-v 1 1'- ' 11. Q 6 ' Z 4 Q 8 Q 2 3145 21111111 'R Q ' A ., Si, ' TEACHER oNvENT1oN-- uffaw HAYDEN f EVANS X g D Q5- -.3 A TONSIL wNu.E OQAQHQINQ, on 1-us coQNe'r room will I . I J ' ZR' X run suse! 45 1 mme AM ss fi,-I 5 ,l . I1 om' or me fam , 'X f' .rg 1 f 1,19 ' , A-Q 'wean ER me f . ' Roasv AT BRYAN FARM 4: G ORGI' ROGFRS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDIIIONT H331 YEAR'S EVENTS YDONE IN CARTGON cAn.moAn or s.n.s. 1929 sun mon. Tues. wan. 'rnuRs. fm. SAT fUEWEL'2Y Rf 1111115 MMD CW Q141191W:,f 1 2 f ?5i'523QQ3:5J1f:m1 I C L 3 ay? :? 5 MEET NG IN Bl. W 'wlfffn-,,. I I ' M , I. S Q mmf'22B-M :gr ,. . 1'Qb?8Q ' SENIORQ Yifws eo 3g,l,gHy,!4- x t A-'zgfffmw non.uoAv!!! HAMN-TONR. ARMSSCE mf 6 I 7 T1-EAL?-zgsgnwii HERALD P64 EXTQAW Q nssueo l 24254111 626 QT! '28 29 3101 cAn.ENoAR or s.Hs. '97-9 sun. mon. Tues- wsu THURS. R'l. u1g5i SAT -1, 5 rx F f EM 3 1 -A oofvr f- 1 'Qg F37 faogsrgug Len eras 9661 Of 9 110 1111 112 'M 0011411 reef 'lzakglsaws 'swag QIWIEKESHSIXELLOWHMEETKNG 'r0OAY MAN WAS RON ovewi 6V g, V J SPACE ,151 42122 QESERVED 'V lED,OF NA'rU42AL f-I -- A E 'FZUQTHEWILAWS f ogewu 'f 'Z-,-:B nr QE- Srfgfr-1,GEfL9 ' -semorz Dfw SZ SANTA CLAUS 23 2111 '1'1'E2J'iV'f3'111Q6 Q 7 Q 8 A-'enQ31+rgoT'-2,'1vDeN1s. i see mm we COMPANY x 1 Q 3 U O RQSXKSTSISFSJNS ARE GOING 'TO FEED EM HOT Eg3EE2I:evwwLeARn GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1591 YEAR'S EVENTS DONE IN CARTOON CALENDAR or s.v-Ls. 1930 SUN. MON. TUES. WED 'Il-IURS. FRY. SAT ' I H yy WI K N Mg f ?q J . wwf 4 B E Q J 6 aww f .3 E :Eizssawsssirs--:saws 3 rfissla-ax-137 ' ,Ugg ml f -. - ou - ,, , MATAENV 61:15 I-I 5 MISS HE-As Efi SH Cage N osmcs ?? A ' ' Pncwne TAKEN Pom Hevzsew w R Aszuesenenuo SSAT QAMN-TON AL bf I ANNM M115 nfs 1171 IE M55 M fwdff ff? f ' X f semen. E.xAMe PLAY W fm? an me 1 Z Soc, E A rn an eu one Y Movvm wwe mae CNC R55 N H oommewcemewr CALENDAR or s n s B R i930 SUN. MON TUES WED 'IHURS F SAT HEY MQKEEVER wa N wA-5 Yousz New BABY some P 6ETw:EN 1-ue. SECOND Ppxvmen om He QADIQ 7 W Ano me EG -more HEAUTOI now-woe D -1+ Z Bl Q X L if Q gag X H NM QZXLZ Z 1 f JW 5 EW M- F X cox GAvE A LECTURE 'Jig X X X rn X 7 -mAb., LNTHE Auo sm , .ll nb QLINCDLNH- ws-use I 1 'me emma SCHOOL 1? 3:5 OASSOSEEER YEOLD CAQQTOONA2 Asonrr HELD A WRT, ,NNE Co Cause-N T 5 ffm 5 Dome 1'ovAy 7 me 'sw nouns 73 Losw I-us GLASSES - some BEPNUTIFULL scenaszv IN rv OUP. ZPOUNDRY L1 mu THE New Home Maman-is wean Fon F. BL ND Emsxe-r WAS OVER LOA ED mee OF S as - o 1, H --..., I L 01' I bn? 94-ARA Hi i A - -1 - W ow ' 5 Eff E M i Zf 12 5 If ,Q-I ..I 4 X ,,,, I E ,I , f ,',, W IVUX -7 NX Tu: Gnosw mio D ,Liga DLDM ?1'l Tasmin: on , WDA an D N H I. IG 1-, X. GMA I ' . . Rl. . --ll 1 E 1' T ' 5? 1- IH 1' 5 - - oo . N, ,M , f, if , f'i'fq ,- YK z I f ' 4 i gn, X C-gg A 7 y ' rw Kjin 'A-I 53 X Miz. Fng5 '1J ff? X I ,f ,-1'-Afx Nfclx-L .ff ,, veg, ' . 2 I , W 355 ggi F ,wif , ' ff EO I ' ' XJ 5 AA -gl aff W, ,,. 'r ,V E ,-,,.-L - 'r 'rl-. I 'YI 1 F' 0 'EQ 2 2 I,-I G E f -E 4 : :E M M I. chi Q Q ' ' 'rn I s D Lu I . . . GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E701 YEAR'S EVENTS DONE IN CARTOON CALENDAR or s,n-Ls. M 1930 SUN. MOH. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. wuoone I! we-zen THE PLUMER Oneqms Q2 wwe Toon no CHANCESNN-,SHE ewzxeo HMO? , HIS TOOLS www Humf-X LOOK our--HEY!! X mme OLD DAYS NAPOLEON BELOw: 0 ff' HADTO BE SHORT, IF ue HAD BEEN WGAMBOGE, OXFOQD RINNBOW w A LITTLE TALLER HE WOULD wwe H S REQ HAWLTON5 H , MR., EHDE KNOW X BEEN K 'LEtf,S:Q'T,-E WRST Lmsc-,aces Pu -'- V X, 5601 L ,I X Aagwiiekvg-3 P fri? Q VM Lf, VLAYED xempx WNW AMER 2e,ns.,'1smN 'NWN-'Wf QWHU IIIRIEWIE 114 I E6 II IEW MO 211 2 X MOR OTTYWAS CAuGnv INTIZIG CLASS CHANGING Names ouvwe Beano -v pm -6115 61 23 241 5, A39 4311 25 CALENDAR OF s H s 1930 SUN. MON TUE5 WED 'IHURS NSR! Cf?AT ILL BALMEM Q U KILLEN FUNERAL DIZECTOQS Mxmce OUR gwoeze Zfua XX 5 HEADQUARTERS J ! f E I RH I , ADV 0 H V25 ' W A D fo PEEE TV A WINWMI xr EWDND 'nrrcxuv L X., LOSVO mm nr NEWLERY52 H A fl H' ,Lid OL 27,6 I ...O N0 SGI-soom. N Ovmxmrra EASTER. VACATION Z Y GOOD FQ' IVWNSFIELD wean To see 'me If '1- vAeAeoNo LOVER ,F vw CANT Keep x 'moss mos quam WWW D0 V0UT 'N'Q Sinn em 'ro me AND ABOUT THIS HERE ILL 5,NG To EM If EVO'-UT'0 ' 7 6 ve 1'm2eA1eNeo +115 A Gooo IDEA BUY CAN 1-ucv euvlofece n-'P EQ' Am, mm ' 5MNTTER Down -rueee awe You N0 Kev 7 0541501 1' C-,crm Kev ALL PKGHT em' Q E 3 U WPULDJR .xussfxsoom meow me Down A :ew KEY!-HOLES 7 I an Z1 ,Vx 'E Z X f ,.A-fwxfm G91 4' ll! MO I ,mm w I, A-fr fi I I 1 MIX' ly . f' , fl f' ' O x IS x f' Ng, I FW pl g. I If 1 'E 2 I I 1.9 X744- L ,ig X 4 Y? ,,, 340:42 O D TZ if IIII' E 5 'J f -M' E M L, I LE: s 0L.Ai-Q' -LL f , 4- -,, Q . - If . V I X -- I - E f Q N 'TQEQ 2 G , GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E711 YEAR'S EVENTS DONE IN CARTOON CALENDAR or s.n.s. , l93O sun mon Tues. wso. mugs. fm. sm usv 'nge BELL RANG1. P-w SEE -0-ww fi 522 Aw LET5 -sn was one nuns! ne naw 121559551 A ,A ' g 'X I 'SAV M65 woovs AREN r vou wu.o ABQOI BAT!-KING mms. BEAOTIESW gi Y I oom Know maven anweo one .WW GOLD Q BLUE cm, OHIDYDCTOQU GAME Q 1 K ' 1 . .... 5 L31 81 Q i CDD 1,4 .1-.. il.. - 1 NI x - I I xx ng 0 L5 0, 2 J-5 6 SPR? 'rneutxv ' 'MQ 2' 'SWRKRAU' of AT THE o-xAm.Lev's mo you Nance '-Bi' zIMMIcK'5 BLAQK EvE77 www Mm f I cw I if 7722 23 f vow CAN see IN wwe DARK 'aEM::s.?E,VITsO2?rHvQLv'EAQ Stay 7 + gf MEMORIAL Dm CALENDAR OF sus E D930 UN mon 'fuss wsu K9 7'THURS arm snr S AW COME ON 'J N , BOY ASEASON LN 'FooT8Hu. I ff 6' -UQKET In GETTING NEAR 9 ,Q 1-we -Leno HOUQ IT5 even Gone THIS FAR II I 313 M i5,w1145Eifw118 I X 6, fRfs1f f 5? f SW I T0 vAcA1'soN is WEE ! i LAND I-:6NEGF 7gL .IIE f f' y 5 xv-X ,ug ?525O jmmq fm- lmm:i it W ' E 'I 25551 Q - , 1 J - s 4, ' H K X. N5 Y 7 H1111 7213.1 - - - IN! 34 I! s lA W . . 3 fi. i . . K I 1 ,Ki I J. I 0 L ' I ' I .ey M5 If I 7 E EN , QQ fs - f-6-252 'F f-'Nl K X - E PMI- -X if ,fm 5 Z I I A 1 - W I f-.4-- , I I v - Q : ,Gif I a ewes NQCI-NTT.. J ' V -1 V f S. I 3 'E' 1ef'r-E ,,. ' ' 5 - .-1: -I--I-LT-fT:A, un It Q, z fri Y - , , J f 1 1.7 ,,,,,---fs I: L ' L L i Ml- ff 1 , 'fi j .E NJ ,I 1 A -- lf X fx A -J 43 5 - , -1.?,-A-Q - -...l.t. if , , I i lil, O I- I E T fi W ' T N f 5 60 -- fifi E- f f, f::fQ A R I :M N'-kiT.:L.v - fy ' f--- , -Q GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E721 Y x K 71? ' GLQ843 C'Ilark's men were zxttziekecl hy the lhcliaiis while they were marching from Kziskaskia to Yiueemies. Refuge was taken hehiml :my convenient shelter that Poulfl he found, soldiers hurriecl to the protection of trees. The fact that the men of the west were accustomed to the lncliau wztrfzxrc. surprises like these did not hother them. They were eoustzuitly alert. , E731 First Row MINNIE ROAHEN HAYDEN EVANS MARY KREUGER MYRTLE EVJEN LYNN KISSELL MARY RODEBAUGH HARRIET HINSON BETTY CROSS MARY HAEMMERLE BITNER IKROWNE PAULINE FUNK BERNICE O'BRIANT KATHERINE PEARMAN PAUL PAVEY ISABEL KLENK FORUM Third Row EDNA EMORY ANN MCINTIRE THELMA WHITELY JEANE BROWNE Second Row ROBERT KUMLER DORIS SHEWALTER NORMA BROWN JOSEPHINE SIMPSON LAWRENCE LAYBOURNE HELEN GREISER CLARENCE GRANT ALMA OTTE JANE CASAD PAULINE CLICK PHYLIS SIMONTON SUE MCCREARY DOROTHY LYLE BARBARA LEADER MARY JEAN WEINLAND STAR AND CRESCENT First Row ELIZABETH CADOW KATHERINE TROUT VIRGINIA ANN SMITH MORGAN JONES IRENE JAFFA MARTHA OTTENFELT KENNETH HUNTER MAE OGG MARTHA WOOD MARY JANE DAY WALTER HEROLD ELOISE BURKETT HELEN HOGUE BETTY FRANCE DAVID GOTWALD E741 Second Row CLAUDE THOMPSON DOROTHY SCHREIBER ALENE BEISER ELIZABETH LEMEN RUTH ULEN ROSEMARY SUNDBERG JUANITA WOODS LA VINA HARTSOCK CHRISTINE CHAKERES ELINOR SPAHR JEAN CURRY First Row DORIS SHEWALTER RUTH ROBEY DOROTHY HICKS MARTHA NEELD PACITA MCFARLANE LUCY HUFFMAN JANE CASAD MARGIE GLAUNER EDITH AYER PAULINE CLICK PAUL PFEIFFER MARIE POWELL JIMMY BAKER SUE McCREARY MARGARET BANTA SPANISH CLUB Second Row HARRIET THOMAS CHARLES SNYDER VIRGINIA MILNER CLYDE NORMAN DOROTHY MARSHAL DOROTHY ROBERTS .IENNIE HERITAGE ESTYLENE RAFFERTY WILLIAM McCLAIN ROBERTA RUDD ISABEL EVANS MARY DINGLEDINE ELINOR McKEE MARY HAEMMERLE MARTHA BELTZ Third Row BERNARD ZITSMAN JEAN DYER PAULINE KNOX MARTHA KARRES THELMA HEUBNER THELMA WOODRUFF JOSEPHINE SIMPSON DORIS GALLAGHER MARVEL FLOOD RACHEL HORNBECK ANN MCINTIRE ELWOOD COLEMAN NORMA BROWN EDNA EMORY ALLAN DOLBY First Row LOWMAN OHMART ESCULINE EUBANKS MARY JEAN WEINLAND MARTHA OTTENFELD CATHERINE PRESTON ELEANOR SPAHR MARY JANE DAY JEAN CURRIE DOROTHY LYLE MARY RODEBAUGH HELEN MARTIN DANIEL ACKERMAN VELMA HOAK BETTY PROSSER ROSEMARY SUNDBERG FRENCH CLUB Second Row ERMA WILSON ISABELLE KLENK DESSA LITTLE JEAN PEDRICK EDWINA BOOKWALTER ETHEL MCDANIEL JOHN DUCKWALL DOROTHY HONEYFANGER WILLIAM HARRIS CHRISTINE CHAKERES CLARA RODEBAUGH JOE HARRIS HARRIET HINSON CLAUDE THOMPSON HELEN HOGUE V751 Third Row MARTHA TODD MARTHA WOOD VIRGINIA ANN SMITH ELIZABETH LEMEN HELEN GRIESER BITNER BROWN GEORGE ZIMMERMAN MERTYLE EVJEN MINNIE ROAHEN HISTORICAL CLUB First Row HAROLD CROSBIE WM, WILLIAMS MERRILL SWEARINGEN MARY LU ROBISON MARGARET BURGOYNE LEONA CIRCLE EVELYN BENEDICT LUCILLE GARRETT EUGENE BEARD MARGARET COMPTON ELIZABETH LEMON MARY ALLISON MARTHA WOOD MARCELLA FORD PHYLLIS GEBAUR Second Row NORA MAY HERBERT LESTER ATHY NORMA PFEIFER JOHN B. COOLEY DOROTHY SCHIRMER LUCILLE SHAEFER FRANCES GRUBE JOSEPHINE BRYANT ELOISE BURKETT ESCULINE EUBANKS SE IOR HI-Y First Row CHARLES ARMSTRONG DONALD SHAW HOWARD SPEER MELVIN COX ROGER MYERS JAMES SHARP PAUL EAKINS JOE HARRIS GEORGE COPP MARION HARNER JAMES MITCHELL THOMAS DUFFY LAWRENCE LAYBOURNE ROGER TEACH KENNETH MAST GEORGE ROGERS CLARK L76 Second Row FRANK GORDON ROBERT EAKINS ROBERT BROWN ANNIVERSARY EDITION LATI First Row RALPH JUNIPER BURNARD ZITSMAN MIRIAM WELTY DOROTHY OTTENFIELD NORA MAE HERBERT DOROTHY ASHLEY ROBERT SHERWOOD JAMES BOESEL CLAIRE MILLER MARION CARMONY HALSEY BOSART HELEN GRIESER LUCILLE GARRETI' ESCULINE EUBANKS EDWINA BOOKWALTER Third Row Second Row WANITA MONTGOMERY WILL METZ ISABEL KLENK LORRAINE HUGHEY MYRTLE EVJEN CLEMENT WHITMAN HELEN MOORE PAULINE CLICK MILDRED BULL MARIE POWELL MINNIE ROAHEN SUE MCCREARY HOMER CIRCLE GWENDOLYN SHAEFFER PHYLLIS GEBAUR JEAN ACTON NETTIE BROWN MARGARET BURGOYNE LEONA CIRCLE LUCY HUFFMAN ELVIRA LOFTIS . if i ' 2 . 3 'D' 1 ' 2 .,., 3 3 2 I RIQY 1 A I A a - 2 ' I Y E Y V , 5 Q ' V. ' Q SOPHOMORE HI-Y GEORGE ROGERS CHARLES REYNARD ELDEN BAYLEY DELMAN DANGELDEIN JOHN TAGGART JOE HARTE JOHN THORN ROBERT McELROY JOE REICHMAN DICK COSGRAVE TOM PRESTON CLINTON GREEN HARRY HOPKINS FRED SNYDER GEORGE CAMPBELL ARTHUR WALDRON CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION V771 MANUAL RT CLUB First Row PAUL SHULTZ CLAUDE THOMPSON JACK HENDERSON EARL TRENNER CHARLES FAUST HOMER OVERHOLSER LYNN MAXWELL WARREN SLOUGH LESTER ATHY CRAWFORD PATECELL LLOYD SMITH PAUL SAYERS FRANK GORDEN RICHARD WARD PAUL HALLYER Second Row EDWARD STITER LYNN CAMPBELL WILLIAM GARLOUGH ALFRED YOUNG EUGENE BEARD RUSSELL DEMOSS JOHN EVANS MAJOR OTT GEORGE DEE RALPH STEVENSON CLARENCE YOUNG EUGENE QUINTER HOAK WARREN HARTMAN ELDEN NEFF JOHN WENTY Third Row CAREY SPEARS CARL WEHL ROBERT HEATON RODGER GELLER KENNETH WHITLATCH JOHN GLEN DONALD WARE RALPH SEAMAN CHARLES REINHEIMER LANNERT AGLEHART MATHEW VINCE WALTER STOCKER First Row LAWRENCE LAYBOURNE EARL SMITH ELIZABETH CADOW BERNICE O'BRIANT CLARENCE GRANT ROGER FAHENSTOCK ESCULINE EUBANKS MARY HAEMMERLE HAYDEN EVANS KATHRYN PEARMAN GORDON SCHMIDT FERN SHOWALTER WALTER HEROLD KENNETH MCELROY VELMA HOAK STAR AND ATOM Second Row HARRY BRANNON JOHN HEIM FRANCES MCCOLLUM CHARLES ZOOK HELEN HOGUE JOHN BANCROFT MARY JEAN WEINLAND SUE MCCREARY DAVID GOTWALD MAJOR OTTE BARTON HATHAWAY PAULINE FUNK MIRAN ALLEN ELINOR SPAHR THELMA WHITLEY E731 Third Huw PAUL PAVEY ROBERT HALL WILLIAM SLAGER WILLIAM HARRIS CATHERINE PRESTON BITNER BROWNE JOE THOMAS ELMER HARTMAN PAUL SCHILDT CLYDE NORMAN STANLEY HOSTETLER CLARLES WATTS BILL METZ CLAUDE THOMPSON TOM ARMSTRONG GERMAN CLUB First Row ELEANOR GIFFORD GERHART GRUGER JUNE HUNTER KENNETH GORDON FRED GONSER ARMIN FRANK LEWIS MYERS DOROTHY EDGEWOOD HELEN TEACH BETTY JANE McCOWELL PHIL HOPKINS MARY FULLERTON MARY LU ROBISON JOHN COOLEY JOHN DALIE Third Row MARTHA TITLOW JOE THOMAS VIRGIL McKEEVER KATHRYN TROUT WALTER HEROLD BOB McKINNEY ROSE RASTER HERMAN HILKER RUTH HURST JOHN OGG ANABELLE MURPHY D'ESTA HUMBERGER GEORGE HOLTZER JEANNETTE ROSENBERG E791 Second Row NORMA PFEIFER ROBERT THIEM BETTY FRANCE BEN ENDLEMAN BOB CRAVER EDITH REICHMAN ANNE FORRESTER ARLEEN RAY EVA RAY KENNETH McELROY ELIZABETH CADOW RALPH STOKES DALE ZERKLE FERN SHOWALTER JOHN HEIM Fourth Row BILLY GROVER ALVERA ABELE CLIFFORD LEVIN PAUL HELLIGER LOUIE HARTMAN CLARENCE YOUNG LILLIAN HATHAWAY First Row DOROTHY HICKS DORIS SHEWALTER BETTY HUNT CLARA VOLLER RUTH ULEN HARRIET THOMAS DOROTHY SCHREIBER NORMA BROWN JANETTE MCKENZIE KATHERINE TROUT JANE CASAD FRANCES WILSON SUE WORLEY JEAN FARIS ALENE BEISER Fifth Row ELEANORE GIFFORD JEANNE FULMER DORIS VALE JANE SILVER LEONA CIRCLE MARY RODEBAUGH BETTY MAIER HELEN WILLISS MARY J. WEINLAND DESSA LITTLE FRANCES GRUBE ERMA WILSON MARTHA STEWART MARY L. GAUVEY JEAN PEDRICK FRIE DSHIP CLUB Second Row JEANNE BROWN BARBARA LEADER MARY LU KISSELL JEAN MCCULLOUGH MARGUERITE SMITH CHRISTINE CHAKERES JEAN CURRIE VIRGINIA ANN SMITH IRENE JAFFA LA VERNE BLOSE WINIFRED CLEMENS MARTHA BELTZ THELMA WHITELY MARJORIE GLAUNER AUDREY BELLE CLAUER Sixth Row HELEN ROSEBROCK EVELYN DENNING ELIZABETH TOEWS DOROTHY OTTENFIELD LOUISE GRIMM ISABEL KLENK MARY BAKER DOROTHY ASHLEY JEAN SHIERS FERN SHOWALTER CORRINE SLACK BETTY SERVISS JANICE OGLE EDITH WESTFALL E801 Third Row BETTY FRANCE EDITH COOL BETTY McDOWELL MARTHA PATRICK RUTH PATTERSON HILDA SHEPARD MARTHA TITLOW LOUISE CAMPBELL VIRGINIA BAUER MINNIE ROAHEN MARGARET BANTA JULIET TAVENNER MARY J. DAY ELOISE BURKETT VIRGINIA ELLIOTT Seventh Row ADELADE McNEMY MARGARET HOLSAPPLE MARCEALE CARPENTER MARGARITE COX CONSTANCE CUMMINGS SYLVIA HESS FAIRY CURREY NORMA PFIEFER JANE SHUTTLEWORTH HARRIET HINSON YAVONNE DANIELS BELLE KREGER EDWINA BOOKWALTER SYLVIA WRIGHT LUCY TALKINGTON Fou rth Row MARTHA WOOD LUCRETIA ALLISON BETTY CROSS VIVIAN MOON MARY LU ROBISON VIRGINIA SHRIGLEY JEANNE BRANDT EFFIE HIGHMILLER ELIZABETH LEMEN HELEN DORST CLARA RODEBAUGH GRETCHEN PATRICK LUCILLE SHAEFER MARY C. DOWNEY BETTY TROUT Eighth Row JANE COOPER LENORE ENGLISH GWENDOLYN SHAEFFER MYRTLE EVJEN ANNABELLE EVANS MARION CARMONY CLARA JANE WALDRON ESCULINE EUBANKS RUTH GARRINGER MARY J. CARNELL ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN First Row JEANETTE RICE CAROLYN FICHI-INWIRTH ISABELLE HALL LUCY TALKINGTON LOUISE CAMPBELL HELEN GIBSON MERRILL SWEARINGEN LA VERNE BLOSE MILDRED CONRAD KATHERINE BELDIN AUDREY LEHMAN FOSTER STERNER SUSIE TRUSS LOUISE TAYLOR 'ANET OTTE COMMERCIAL CLUB Second Row MARGARET LEN SM AN MARY DOWNEY MAUDE BOBBLETT MARCELLE FOUT IRENE BRUMFIELD LILLIAN HATHAWAY ELLEN EDDY DOROTHY KRUFT LILLIAN HILL EVELYN TIFFANY MARIE STANDLEY MARCELLE CARPENTER NINA BLAKE MARTHA BIRD HELEN SHUMAN Third Row MILDRED HEEG MARGARET PORTER JOSEPHINE BRYANT LILLIAN BARKER THELMA SMITH NORMA DIEHL GLADYS COOK ADDISON BLANKENSHII' JENNIE HERITAGE EILEEN LOWARY AIRILYN HAAG GEROLD STROUP DOROTHY ARNOLD DOROTHY ROBERTS EVELYN BENEDICT Fourth Row MARGARET BANTA ITELLE KREGER MARJORIE BECKER MARTHA HALBERT ANABELLE KNOX MARY DARNELL DORIS LONG ELEANOR KOHL VERA WALKER HILDA SHEPARD CORA MAHAN DOROTHY GRAY ESTHER SPENCER VIRGINIA VVELLS HARRY EBY Fifth Row NINA BYRD VICTOR CONLEY LA VINA HARTSOCK MARTHA GLENN JUANITA GRIMES NELLIE WESTFALL NELLIE SHELTON FREDA HARVEY MARY STINSON MARY SKELLEY PAULINE KIDWELL JUANITA WOODS ESTHER SHARPE GLADYS TITUS FRANCIS SIGMAN Sixth Row ANNA EDGEWOOD MARY CLEMANS HARRY WALLAR RUTH GRIFFITH ERMA WHITOVER WINIFRED SARGENT FLORENCE GARRETT BERTHA ELLINGER WENDELL MQBETH WINIFRED CLEMENS MARGARET OREBAUGH LAVANNA DANIELS DOROTHY OBERLY GLADYS CRABTREE MARY HUGHES E811 Seventh Row ELIZABETH FINK JEAN ARTERBURN BOB CRAVER LOUISE SPRINKLE THELMA SANDERS GLADYS KARNES ANNA FORRESTER LESTER PURTEE PAULINE FUNK Club Ojfcers Forum-First Semester Pres. ....... ....................................... M ary Haemmerle V. Pres. .,........... ......... M ary J. Mclntire Secy. 8: Treas. ..,...............,........, Katherine Pearman Second Semester Pres. ............,.... ...,.................................. J eanne Brown V. Pres. ...,......... ......... M ary J. Mclntire Secy. 8: Treas. ........ ...........,........,..... A nn Mclntire Star 8: Crescent-First Semester Pres. ........................................................ Walber Herold V. Pres. ..................................,.............,..,...... Ruth Ulen Secy. Sz Treas .... Dave Gotwald, Rosemary Sundberg Second Semester Pres. ....... . .........................,............. Walter Herold V. Pres. ........ . .......,...... . .............................,.. Ruth Ulen Secy. 8: Treas .... Dave Gotwald, Rosemary Sundberg French-First Semester Pres. ...... ..........,...,.............................. H elen Hflrgue V. Pres. .... ..... . .Mary J. Weinland Secy. ...... ................ J ean Currie Treas. ..... ................,....... .,,..... . ...... E l inor Spahr Second Semester Pres. ....,... .............................. M ary J. Weinland V. Pres. ..,.. ...... C laude Thompson Secy. .......... Jean Currie Treas. . .... .,,....,, E linor Spahr Spanish-First Semester Pres. ., ........................ . ............................... Sue McCreary V. Pres. ................ .......... M argie Glauner Secy. 8: Treas. .... ......... D oris Gallagher Second Semester Pres. ....... ................... . ......... . ........ Sue McCreary V. Pres. ............. ....... M argie Glauner Secy. 8: Treas. .... ......... D orothy Hicks Historical-First and Second Semesters Pres. .....................................,......... . Mary Lu Robison .........Norma Pfeifer V. Pres. ............ . Secy. 8: Treas. .......... John Cooley 536' Senior Hi-Y-First and Second Semesters Pres. ................... . ................................... Charlie Dykes V. Pres. ...........,. ......Lawrence Laybourne Secy. 8: Treas. .....................Melvin Cox Sophomore Hi-Y-First and Second Semesters Pres. . ........................................................... Bob McElroy V. Pres. ............. . Secy. Kr Treas. Harris ........Joe Harte Friendship--First and Second Semesters Pres. ............... . V. Pres. Secy. Treas. .... . Commercial-First and Ulen ..................Jane Casad ........,Virginia Shrigley ,........Marguerite Smith Second Semesters Pres. , .......................... ................ ..... L a Vina Hartsock V. Pres. .. Secy. 8: Treas. Manual Arts-First and .,......Mary Darnell Norma Diehl Anne Forrester . ......... Winifred Sargent Second Semesters Pres. .................................. ................... ..... C h arles Faust SCCY- ............ Major Otte Treas. ..... . ..... Clarence Young Star 8: Atom-First Semester Pres. .....,..............,.......................,........... Clarence Grant V. Pres. ....... .. ........... Dave Gotwald Secy. ...... . Treas. .... . .........Lawrence Laybourne Weller Second Semester Pres. ...... . V. Pres. Secy. ...... . Treas. Gotwald ..................Walter Herold .........Lawrence Laybourne ...........Elizabeth Cadow Latin-First and Second Semesters Pres. . ....................................................... Minnie Roahen V. Pres. ......... ..... . ...Leona Circle Secy. K: Treas. ........Elvira Loftis GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION f82 +,-fcawzmt.. fl 1, 1 z3-553-fJ4Fai- 5. 1 . - ..,,' ..,, , if-fa,,- 2 .. ,: ,try ' - v.r,g.,:, . .pxxw .5 .4 .Q 2-.,, : J . . .vu f ff- :1,i,y.-3 4- .ri Q., ,.. . ,nw i , F- ,.1' V ff'-5 5:45.-a 1 ' ff:i9f5f??I M.-td? ,H igcefiyan f.S'1'g11i11g of llzw Pfam Treaiyj Crmvineerl hy Clarlis hrilliztnt CUIIQLICST. of Kuskztskizt and Cztlmkiu of the power uf the Big' Wrhite Chief and his Lung Knives, 21 number of the leading indian Chiefs of the Ohio country signed :L treaty of peace. This clearecl the way for Clark to zulvance upon Vincennes and was one of the most iinportzmt factors in the opening' of the Ohio country to white occupation. IMPORTANT EVENTS In the ensuing pages an effort has been made to collect, under the heading. the most important events of the school year, 1929-1930, which will give pleasure in-later years to former students and friends of Springfield High School. The first portion of this section will be devoted to the grouping of the events which are of greatest importance. The months and their respective outstanding events follow: SEPTEMBER Tuesday morning, September Sd, marked the opening of sessions of school with a total enrollment of 1449 students. Mr. Tiffany was confronted with the problem of accommodating the greatest enrollment in years, being forced again to install a shift session, thus causing a part of the sophomores to report at 10:00 A. M. for classes and continuing until 4:10 P. M. The opening of school marked the appearance of five new teachers to the regular teaching staff. Mr. Arthur W. Mansfield and Mr. Ray Otto were appointed to take charge of the athletic department, Mansfield being head coach while Otto was to assist him in his duties. Miss Lena Hastings was assigned to head the Girls' Physical Education Department and Miss VVinnie Linguist was to be Librarian. Miss Ruth Hunter was added to the personnel of the English Department. o- For the first time in the history of S. H. S., the girls were privileged in having Miss Christine Hume, of the English department, as their adviser. The room on the third floor which had formerly been used for the storing of football equipment was furnished and was used for Miss Humels office. In addition to her duties as Dean of VVomen, Miss Hume still retained her position of Faculty Adviser of the Girls' Club and the Girls' Council. 0 Probably the most outstanding event of the month of September was the annual Be-Square Meeting, conducted by the Senior members of Mr. Tiffany's Cabinet, to inform and to enlighten the new sophomores of the customs and regulations of Springfield High School students. The meeting was held in the auditorium Friday, September 20. This meeting was the thirteenth of its kind. Mr. E. W. Tiffany, having inaugurated the plan with the idea in mind that if every sophomore was made to understand that he was to obey and conform to the rules of S. H. S., that the school as a whole would be put on a higher level, since every student would feel it his own duty to uphold the school honor. o On September 12 the Girls' Club which is composed of all the girls of S. H. S. held its first meeting in the auditorium, with Lavina Hartsock presiding. The purpose of the meeting was to introduce the new officers of the club and the new coach, Miss Hastings, to the girls of the school. o During the Hrst weeks of school sophomores just entering High School were given tests which were to give an estimate of the average intelligence of each student. The results of these tests were kept in file in the office to be used only by Mr. Tiffany in checking whether the students were working to the best of their ability. - - o Due to the great expense involved, Who's Who pictures, which have appeared in the regular bi-weekly editions of the Herald in previous years, were discon- tinued this year. 0 One of the most interesting and varied auditorium exercises of the month of September as well as the whole school year was that held the 28th of that month. The main feature of the exercise was the joint description of the world jamboree of Boy Scouts by John Cooley and Elden Bailey. E841 IMPORTANT EVENTS At this time Mr. Tiffany, in behalf of the Art and Biology departments, presented the winners of the second annual Flower and Vegetable Show with prizes which were offered by the two departments. In addition, Coach Arthur W. Mansfield in a short speech urged the students to back the Gold and Blue athletics throughout the school year. jeane Browne opened the exercises by a vocal solo, A Bowl of Roses. O OCTOBER The most important event taking place in October to the Seniors, if not to the rest of the student body, was the election of the officers of both june class and of the Mid-Year class. These elections were held on Friday, October 4, resulting in the election of the following students to officers: Mid-Year officers, William VVeller, presidentg Clarence Grant, vice-presidentg and Martha Meyer, secretary. 'I une class officers: John Cooley, presidentg Melvin Cox, vice-presidentg and Kyle Westfall, secretary. ' The month of October marked the apearance in auditorium exercises of two very interesting speakers. They were Mr. John Greinrer and Mr. Dickinson. Mr. Greiner, who is a former pupil of Mr. Tiffany, spoke to the student body on the subject Youth in Latvia. Mr. Greiner was former secretary of Y. M. C. A. workin that country. His address was heard on Thursday, October 3. Mr. Dickinson, vice president of Cedarville College, talked October 16 on the subject of The Game of Life. Mr. Dickinsonis main point was that the student by all means should stay in school. o Contrary to former custom a portion of Mr. Tiffany's Cabinet was elected by divisions, one student representing a division. In addition to these members, out- standing and representative people of the junior and Senior classes were selected by Mr. Tiffany to be members of his Cabinet. When the Honor Roll for the first grading period was compiled there was a total of 87 students making the required average, 9076, in four academic subjects. This list equaled the one of the first grading period of last year which had broken all previous Honor Roll records. o On Thursday morning, October 21, students of S. H. S. were surprised to find in place of the traffic cop that a brand new red-amber-green trafiic light had been installed by the city commission. The light of which Lester Athy took charge during the year simplified the traffic jams in front of the school upon the taking up and dismissal of school. o NOVEMBER November was a month of much activity in the student life of Springfield High School. Some of the most important events were the Parents Party, Minstrel, Selection of Senior class rings, and the announcement of the Christmas play and its cast. Why the Chimes Rangu is the title of the play which Miss Harriet Bartlett announced would be presented December 20 in connection with Senior Day exer- cises. Miss Bartlett who coached the play announced the cast early in the month of November. O From a display of five representative rings, submitted by Springfield jewelers, members of the senior classes selected their class rings on November 4. The collection and selection of the rings was under the charge of a committee appointed by the two class presidents and consisting of the following people: Law- rence Laybourne, Stanley Hostetler, Robert Kumler, Thelma Whitely and the two class presidents, William NVeller and john Cooley. E351 . , IMPORTANT EVENTS The ring which was decided upon was submitted by Hoffman Green jewelers. The ring selected was of a modernistic design and was made only of yellow gold. The ninth annual minstrel show was presented in the school auditorium the nights of November 22 and 23 under the direction of Mr. G. R. Humberger. The show was one of the most successful of its kind ever presented in the school, although the cast was upset at the last minute when the fraternity rule was put into effect. This rule states that no student who belong to a fraternity or sorority may participate in any school activities. Since there were some in the cast who were members of such an organization, boys had to be found at the last minute who could take their places. o The Honor Roll for the second grading period showed a total of 110 names. This list showed an increase of 33 names over the one of the first grading period of this year and lacking but nine to come up to the record of the second grading period of last year. Mr. Eckert's division led the school with eleven students on the Honor Roll. O - . Introducing a new plan by which high school seniors mental abilities might be tested, the State Department of Education required that every high school senior in Ohio take an examination. These examinations were held in the high schools throughout Ohio on November 12. The tests lasted from 9:00 until 12:00 A. M., the seniors being dismissed at the close of the exams. When the examinations were graded and tabulated by teachers in charge, the grades were Bled in the office in order that they might be used in place of the usual test given to freshmen entering college. o During the month of November two very enjoyable speakers were heard by the students. They were Dr. C. H. Tobias and Mr. Arthur Carpenter. Dr. Tobias talked to the students on November 14 about racial problems, making a plea that there be more cooperation between races. Dr. Tobias is the national secretary of the colored Y. M. C. A. Mr. Carpenter of Chicago, lectured to the assembly November 25 on the sub- ject, The Science of Astronomy. Mr. Carpenter is a noted lecturist on astronomi- cal subjects. The annual Parent-Teachers' Party was held Friday evening November 15 in the Springfield High School building under the general chairmanship of Miss Cora A. Anderson. The party, whose purpose was to kindle a deeper feeling between the par- ents and teachers, was the most successful of its kind ever given, having approxi- mately 1.000 people present. This number is about twice the one of last year. In the regular bi-weekly edition of the Herald of November 11, there appeared an article under the heading of Prophecy. Since the June graduating class will leave no class writings, it is thought that it might be interesting to know the prophecy of one of the Herald's unknown contributors. Some extracts from the article follow: VVhat a wonderful cartoonist Bob Kumler will be. VVon't jane Casad be a fine angel? Gee, but John Cooley will be dignified as a judge of the Supreme Court. 'Twill be good to see the team Bud Cox coaches to a state cham- pionship. I-Ierold will be a grand potentate or something of the Masonic lodge. Were sure the Doris Shewalter will crash through as Miss America and Ruth Ulen will surely be a sob sister on the News. Brown and Glauner will make a keen pair on the stage. --'--F---o-4--- DECEMBER The month of December was a very busy month for every student in high school. Some of the most important events occupying the students were: Senior Day exercises, Christmas Play, a campaign for the Herald Annual, and the ISGI IMPORTANT EVENTS Christmas project for the disabled war veterans in Chilicothe, Ohio. The Honor Roll for the third grading period was announced on Friday, December 20th, showing a total of 127 pupils having made a 901: average. This list exceeded the one of the third grading period of last year by 7 names. Miss Krautwater's division, l0B, led the school with a total of ll students on the Honor Roll. 0 At Mid-year Senior class meeting on December 18, election of class writers was held. The election resulted in the selection of the following people: Lucille Reich, class prophetg VVacle W'ichael, class historiang Keith Dolbeer, class poetg and Stanley Hostetler, last will and testament. o The biggest day of the year to the seniors, if not to the whole school, besides graduation itself is Senior Day. This year the exercises were held on the last day before Christmas vacation, Friday, December 20. In connection with the Senior Day exercises Miss Harriet Bartlett presented a Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. While the Juniors and Seniors took part in the Senior Day ceremonies the Sophomores remained in their division rooms until 10:00 at which time there was a second presentation of the play for their benefit. The juniors, who were playing hosts to the Upper classmen, presented the Seniors with a banner which was made of the Senior colors. The Junior class was represented by their spokesman, Bernard Zitsman. VVilliam Weller, president of the Mid-Year class, thanked the lower classmen for their gift. On Senior Day, too, the Senior class colors, which were colors of the rainbow, were displayed for the first time. They were disclosed by a white dove, at a point in John Cooley's, the president of the June class, speech. o The opening periods during the whole month of December were spent in the preparation of Christmas gifts for the disabled war veterans at the hospital in Chillicothe. Ohio. Each division in the school worked on a special project, nearly every student in the High School was thus made a member of the Junior Red Cross. The Red Cross work was in charge of Miss Ella Chase, teacher in S. H. S. lt was she and her assistants who assembled the contributions and wrapped them in lovely Christmas packages. Practically all the articles sent down to the hospital were made by the students including attractive novelties by the Art Department, smoking stands, magazine racks, tables, and many other articles from the Manual Arts Departmentg party favors and Christmas stockings by Girls' Council and Domestic Science classesg joke books and scrap books. About 860 victrola records alone were sent to the ex-soldiers. The articles were displayed on the second floor on Thursday and Friday, December 19 and 20th. On December 12 students of Chemistry and Physics were privileged in seeing a demonstration of the properties of liquid air by Professor Becker of Wittenberg College. The demonstration was held the second period and those students having a free period then were permitted to see the demonstration, which was held in the Physics Laboratory. o- During the early part of December a campaign for the Herald Annual was conducted. This was under charge of members of the Cabinet. Every division in the school was urged to be 100W on Annual Subscription by members of the Cabinets. The campaign was conducted during the opening periods. 0 Five members of the Springfield High School orchestra represented the school at the All-State High School Symphony Orchestra presented in Columbus, December 27. f 37 l IMPORTANT EVENTS The representatives were: jean Acton, violing Dessa Littleg bass violg Elwood Myers, clarinet, Hayden Evans, cornet: and Harris Wilsoii, flute. The latter four were given first chairs, the highest honor of the orchestra. o JANUARY On january 8 and 9 work started in earnest on the 1930 Herald Annual. On these two dates photographs were taken of nearly every individual in the school. The pictures were taken by Mr. Huntizer from Piqua who also took the pictures tor the 1929 Annual. VVhen Mr. Tiffany was interviewed by a Herald reporter as to his impression of the past 1929 season, he said that he thought that on a whole that it was very successful. The scholastic standard set in the 1929 season was extraordinarily good. Our high school stands near the top of the high schools of the state schol- astically and 1 hope it will always be that wayf, said Mr. Tiffany. As for athletics I feel as though we are now on the right track and that we will get somelplacef' The honor Roll for the fourth grading period when totaled showed l37iI1Z11l1CS. being equal to the list of the third grading period Honor Roll. Miss Cumback's division. 12.-X lead the entire school with 13 students on the list. For the semester Honor Roll 91 students attained the required 90 average in four academic subjects for the whole semester. o Mid-Year Seniors took their exams on January 22 and 23, while the examina- tions for the remainder of the students were given on Tuesday and Wednesday, january 27 and 28. School was dismissed for the remainder of the exam week. O . FEBRUARY Witliorit a doubt the most important event in February was the graduation of Mid-Year seniors. The exercises were held on Thursday night, January 30, in the school auditorium. Seventy-five seniors were given their diplomas at this time, comprising the largest Mid-Year class in the history ot the school. Class night was held for the graduating seniors on Tuesday night, january 27, in Room 45. At the exercises the class writings were read, class elections were held after which dancing was enjoyed. o The second semester started Monday morning, February 3, with a total of 228 new sophomores entering high school. . .x ' j Besides changing several divisions there was no immediate eftect on the regular schedule. i O During the month of February there were two outstanding auditoriums. The speakers for these meetings were Miss Cleo Hurly and Mr. Earl Morris. Miss Hurly, who is stylist for the News-Sun, talked to an assembly entirely made up of girls on Monday, january 20 under the auspices of Ginl's Council. Miss Hurly talked to the girls for twenty minutes on the subject Correct Clothes. Mr. Morris addressed an assembly ot the entire school on the subject Crying Our Wares. Morris is a former student of H. S. and is now attending Wittenf berg College and has won renown in oratorical circles. o Lincoln's birthday was observed in S. H. S. by a special auditorium. Rev. T. 'Wallis Grose, pastor of the High Street Methodist Church, gave an address on the Life of Abraham Lincoln. I 881 AUTGMOTIVE SCHOOL GRADUATES OLIVER ANTHONY CLARENCE BROWDER LOWIILL MITCHELL PAUL MORRIS TONX Automobile June. HANK Automobile Schoui 'AMITCHH A u t o m 0 b il e PAUL Automobile School Junior Automobile Club 2 June. Trade. 1929-1930 June. years. School Orchestra Junior Auto Mechanic 1925-26. 192849. ELMER JENKINS ROBERT REHM Another member of this S H O R T Y Automotive class. Trade. The Continuation School, being a branch of the Springfield Public Schools, olfers an opportunity for boys and girls to continue their schooling and work besides. A special department of this school, Automotive, offers training to boys who are desirous of being automobile mechanics. The boys above are those who have earned 3 year certificates, having coin- pleted the full requirements. The Automotive School is located at the Shuey building. Mr. C. L. Forney is principal of the Continuation School. GEORGE Rooms CLARK ANNrvERsARY EDITION E891 BANKING Banking for the school year 1929-30 was the best since the banking system has been established in S. H. S. On October 15 the highest per cent of students banked, reaching 77.9 per cent. On Tuesday, December 2, the largest amount of money was deposited, making a total of 25447.72 The total amount deposited for the year, until the first of April, was 58,627.80 g Mr. Fox's and Mr. Bower's divisions, 110 and 10R respectively, made extra- ordinary records, each having 100712 banking in their divisions every banking day up to the date of publication. Mr. Corwin's division 12K ranks second in the school, failing only once in having a 100W banking. Miss Krautwater's division 10B also made an unusual record, her division banking 1003 26 banking days. A list follows in which the division, teacher, and number of times having l00'Zn in banking are given: No. Times No. Times Teacher Division win- 10072 'reuiier Division wiui 100475 Mr. Walsh 12E 19 Mr. Thornburg 10D 16 Mr. Corwin 12K 27 Mr. Thornburg 10 Delta 8 Mr. Brantner 11A 25 Miss McElroy l0G Miss Hunsaker 11G 18 Miss Chase l0F Miss Hunter 102 20 Miss Leatherman l0U Mr. Fox 110 28 Miss E. Smith 10P Miss Krautwater 10B 26 Mr. Bowers 10R Miss Gaumer 10C 9 Miss 1. VVeirauch 10W Miss Ullom 11F 1 Miss Raup 10X Mr. Carey 12F 3 Mr. Matheny 11N Mr. Lacey 12H 13 Miss Hullinger 101 Miss Anderson 11C 5 Miss Ebersole 10E Miss Neer 11K 2 Miss Hastings 10B Miss Bartlett 11L 10 Mr. Kuenzli 12D Miss L. VVeirauch 10A 10 Miss Clitiford 10Z Mr. Stevens 111 2 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION I90 was-.:-1-,A :,v::pq,vq'::,.,7-qw Q -Q .-War: .w za. Q Y ' ' if w , Z: 1 fi- 21+ 5' ,, , i ,s S P: I f . my 2, 5 I L -1 I ' ,5 ,g i- :K 'P 6 I G 05595 f,SlH'l't'II1lt'I' of l'I'lI4'1'IHICSj Arriving at Vincennes Clarks forces were joined by niziny of the young French Creoles of that town. lfzirly in the morning, they surrounded and attacked Fort Szickville. After several hours of incessant firing. Hamilton, the hair-buying lleneralu was forced to surrender. The illustration depicts the proudest nionient of Clarks life, when he re- ceived the sword of Hamilton and ordered the Stars :ind Stripes raised over Fort Sackyille. DIVISION I2-A TO 12-K INLIUSIYIQ 2sI Ia1zX3i.I339I3Il SI 93 I H53 3 3 Q aggmisj QIEWIII I M3639 g I III I f i ?xifs3IeT?2E5Isvfaa QI: ev 2 I I9 IN QIEIEISQ Identification uf Cut can be found on opposite page I 92 I 1 4 I I First Row 12-a ROGER TEACH ADA CLARK JEAN McCULLOUGH HELEN HOGUE DOROTHY LYLE ROSEMARY SUNDBERG MARY JEAN WEINLAND ALENA BEISER JOHN GOTWALD MARTHA OTTENFELD BETTY PROSSER VELMA HOAK LA MAR RICE ROBERT HALL ELEANOR SPOHR KENNETH MAST DAVID GOTWALD WOODROW BLOSE Second Row MARGARET SMITY RUTH ULEN MILTON SMITH JANICE OGLE BETTY HUGHES JEAN BROWNE FRANK MONTGOMERY FRANCES FETZ JEAN CURRIE PAUL GRAM IRENE JAFFA BARBARA LEADER FLOYD CAMPBELL LOUISE BELL CATHERINE PRESTON LOUIS HALL 12-b ETHEL McDAN'IEL WALTER HEROLD Third Row MARTHA TITLOW JEAN PEDRICK ARLEEN RAY MARGUERITE COX MARVELL FLOOD JACK MCCAULEY DESSA LITTLE KENNETH McELROY FERN SHOWALTER GORDON SCHMIDT JOHN COOLEY GEORGE ZIMMERMAN HERMAN HILKER GENEVA MORGAN ESCULINE EUBANKS WILLIAH HARRIS JOHN HEIM ROBERT McKINNEY Fourth Row ERMA WILSON EVAN SHARPE FRANCIS WILSON DORIS BREWER ELIZABETH CADOW VIRGIL McKEEVER EDITH REICHMAN MARY JANE DAY FERNE REEDY 12-c WILLIAM McCLAIN EARL SMITH EDNA EMORY MONA RUTH BEATTY WILLIAM ALDRICH LEOTICE JONES RUBY SWANTON EBBIE MURPHY MARTH BELTZ IDENTIFICATION I2-A TO 12-K INCLUSIVIC Fifth Row ELMER HARTMAN ELWOOD CALLEMAN ALBERT FETZ SUSSANNAH BOKER ERMMA GARLOUGH PAULINE KNOX PAULINE CLICK FLOYD LEMMON WILLIAM MARKLEY JEAN DYER CHESTER MARTIN ROBERTA RUDD JUANITA PARRETT ANNE McINTIRE MARY HAEMMERLE JANE CASAD SUE McCREARY LOUISE BELL Sixth Row ERMA MOOREH EAD MAE OGG LUCY HUFFMAN 12-d CLAUD THOMPSON DONALD TEMPLE DOROTHY DOMER MAX LAPINSKY STANLEY HOSTETLER JANE LEWIS ELIZABETH TOEWS WILLIAM WELLER KYLE WESTFALL JOHN GARD URSULA SEAMEN ARDALE CAMPBELL BARTON HATHAWAY HANNAH SHORT CARL SPERLING Seventh Row MILDRED McAFEE CARROLL BOVEY THELMA WHITELY KENNETH HUNTER HAROLD CLARK BURNETT WAGNER GEORGE LAUER CORA MAHAN 12-e DALE ZERKLE RUTH FARLEY ROBERT CRAVER HARRY WALLER NELLIE SHELTON WINIFRED CLEMENS HARRY EBY WILLIAM SLOUGH ESTHER GLASPER MARGUERITE GRAFTON Eighth Row KATHERINE McGUIRE VICTOR CONLEY MARTHA GLENN ADDISON BLANKENSHIP DORTHEA RUSH JUANITA GRIMES PEARLE LIPPENCOTT PAULINE KIDWELL LAVINA HARTSOOK JUANITA WOODS MARIE SHILLHAHN ANNA KELLY MARTHA BIRD MARGARET KOCH VIRGINIA WELLS ROSE RASTER BERTHA ELLINGER MARY STINSON Ninth Row 12-f HELEN MARION EVA TEWKSBURY BELLE KRUGER DOROTHY OBERLY LESTER PURTEE WENDEL MCBETH ROSE STOWE PAUL FULLER LA VERNE BLOSE BEN ENDLEMAN MAX HOFFMAN MARGARET PORTER CLAUDE HARDY ANNE FORRESTER MILDRED HEEG MARTHA HALBERT HARRIS WILSON ELIZABETH BRENNER Tenth Row LILLIAN BURKS MARY DARNELL MARGARET LENSMAN DOROTHY ARNOLD ' ELEANOR KOHL 12-g PAUL EAKINS FRANCIS ASHER DOROTHY HIDES BERTHA LEATH ROGER MYERS GRETCHEN PATRICK ROBERT KUMLER ' ELINOR WOODRUFF MELVIN COX NORMA BROWN LOHMAN OHMART JOHN BLACK KATHERINE PEARMAN Eleventh Row WASHBURN SHUTTLEWORTI ANNE WAGNER JOSEPHINE SIMPSON LAURA RULLENS VERA JACOBS FRANCIS WILLIAMS MARJORIE GLAUNER RUSSELL GINEVAN DORIS GALLAGHER MARTHA KARRES BERNICE O'BRIEN DORIS SHEWALTER ROGER WORTHEN ELEANOR McKEE LAWRENCE LAYBOURNE OLE JOHNSON HAYDEN EVANS HARRISON MOSS Twelfth Row MYRTON PACKER RICHARD MORNINGSTAR ROBERT HAMILTON ROGER FAHENESTOCK CLARENCE GRANT JACOB STEINER THEIEMA HUEBNER I2- DOROTHY KRUFT MARTHA BURNETT ELLEN EDDY GLADYS COOK EVA RAY NINA BYRD DOROTHY GRAY WINIFRED SARGENT LILLIAN HILL QUILLOS CLARK EUGENE WELSH Thirteenth Row HELEN SHUMAN OWEN DIBERT EDMUND HALLEY ESTHER SPENCER IONA TIPPETT CHARLES FAUST JEANNE MADDEX DONALD KADEL EVELYN TIFFANY RUTH YOWLER THELMA SANDERS MARY ALSPAUGH MILDRED WRIGHT NORMA DIEHL JULLIETT TAVENNER CHARLES EBY HOWARD KESSECKER 12-i ALMA OTTE Fourteenth Row WADE WICHAEL HELEN BOWMAN RHODY WALDRON MARJORIE WEDDING RUTH SHAW DOROTHY WILLOUGHBI KITTIE WALKER MARTHA SCHENK HELEN WEINBACH NELLIE WILLIAMS LILLIAN THOMAS LUCILLE REICH EDNA SLOAN LANSING MOORE MARY JANE HILLS LENA BAUER MARTHA MEYER GEORGE MOORMAN Fifteenth Row MARJORIE MYERS DOROTHY CROSBY LOUISE COMBS HELEN STO'I'T KYLE ATHY PHYLLIS SIMONTON MARION MINARD ELIZABETH BACON FRANK LLOYD GLADYS JONES HELEN KIRKPATRICK HELEN POLAND HOWARD JOHNSON MADELINE BAIR 12-k MALCOLM HARRIS EARL BUCKINGHAM ELROY MAGEL HERMAN MERANDA GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION E931 DIVISION IZ-K TO HAI lNL'l.IfS entific tion of Cut can be found on oplo Le 1 L I94I First Row 12-k ROGER GELLER HEROLD HERON MICHAEL CHAKERES FRANKLIN BRENSLEY EDWARD YOUNG ERVIN HALLEY ROBERT KOONTZ HARRY BRANNON FAMES RHODES BUD IGOU FRED HARRIS HOWARD SPEAR BOB KISSELL SIDNEY KREIDEL BOB SHAW THEO SHEELINE GEORGE WINFIELD MAJOR OTT Second Row MIRAM ALLEN CHARLES WATTS THOMAS BOOKER PAUL PAVEY LESTER ATHEY 11-a RUSSELL RAMSEY LYNN KISSELL RALPH DEYHLE THOMAS DUFFEY JEANNETTE RICE KATHRYN JETMORE JULIA PETERS PAUL HARLAN KARL ZIMMERMAN WANITA PATRICK ROBERT LYTLE BETTY FRANCE ELVERA LOFHIS Third Row CYRUS REINDENOUR BILL BEACH MARTHA KOHL GORDON FEASTER CLARENCE YOUNG MARY SNYDER ALLEN DOLBY RAY SHOMBART MARTIN BURNHAM DICK ZIMMERMAN KENNETH BRENNER ROBERT GOODALL MARVIN DIETERLE MARY BAKER NARVADA HUGHES CORINNE SLACK JIMMY BAKER WALTER McNUTT Fourth Row HERBERT DAILEY JAMES BOESEL 11- JOHN DUCKWALL MARION HARNER MARY RODEBAUGH HELEN MARTIN HELEN BURRIDGE CLARA RODEBAUGH MARY DINGLEDEIN HARRIETT HUDSON EDWINA BOOKWALTER ALWILDA SUGGS KATHRYN BALDIN JOHN BANCROFT MILDRED CONRAD ISABELLE EVANS ELWOOD MILLER ISABELLE KLENK IDICNTIFICATION' Fifth Row MYRTLE EVJEN JEAN FARIS IRENE BRUMBIELD BETTY CROSS HANFORD DAVIS VIRGINIA MILLER JOE HARRIS LOIS PINKERTON MARY LU KISSELL DOROTHY HONEFANGER CHRISTINE CHAKERES MARY SNYDER HILDA KNECHT RUTH PATERSON 11-C PAUL REEB CLYDE KENDRICK JANETTE ROSENBERG LEONNA SCHAEFER Sixth Row DANIEL AKERMAN GEORGE HALTZER JOE THOMAS CLYDE NORMAN DOROTHY MARSHALL EDMUND SCHRIEBER MARY KRUEGAR BERTHA HIGHMILLER CLIFFORD LEVIN ARTHUR NEVE KATHERINE TROUT BILL METZ ROGER MAHAR MARTHA NEELD ROBERT HOWARD TOM ARMSTRONG MYRON JONES JIMMY MINDER Seventh Row WARREN PRIEST BILLY GROVER BITNER BROWN ROBERT CULBERTSON MARGARET CRONACHER LUCILLE BIRKE D'ESTA HUMBERGER I1-d EDITH AYER CLARENCE KROMER CHARLES SNYDER PAUL PFEIFFER ESTHER HOPPES EDNA BROWNAMAN HAROLD CONRAD PACITA McFARLAND PHYLLIS SEAMAN CHARLES TRITCH RACHEL HORNBECK Eighth Row LOIS WOODS STANLEY HUSTED PAULINE SONDERGELT EVELYN BENEDICT RUTH ROBEY ROBERT BROWN BERNARD ZITZMAN MARIE POWELL KENNETH JENNINGS MAXINE MITCHELL CAHRLEY ARMSTRONG HAROLD SITES CLAIR MILLER SYLVIA WRIGHT MARGARET COMPTON ALICE SWAN DICK McKINNEY HARRIET THOMAS 12-K TO ll-I INCILSIYIZ N inth Row DOROTHY DOKER JOHN DUNHAM 11-e MARGARET CO'I'I'ER ESTHER ROBINSON EVA SHEELINE MARTHA CRIST MERIAM McDONALD VIVIAN MOON JANET OTTE LOUISE CAMPBELL JENNIE HERITAGE CATHERINE BOGFORD RUTH HURST THELMA ARMENTROUT MARY CONWELL MARJORIE BACKER ESTHER STERNER Tenth Row BERNICE BYERMAN LEONA BUTLER JOSEPHINE BRYANT MILDRED PUTERBAUGH DOROTHY ROBERTS LOUIS TAYLOR ARTHUR SCOCH DICK HARRIS BILLY MECOPULOS ROGER WRIGHT BETTY MAIER MARY DOWNS DENVER BREIN 11- LLOYD BURCHWELL GRACE SMITH ELIZABETH STRAYER CATHERINE BRADY Eleventh Row RUTH WALTER LILLIAN HAAS RALPH ALLOWAY EDITH WILLIAMS LOUIS HALLER DOROTHY McCONWELL MARYBELLE HEIL ANNA MITCHELL EARL GRENNER LOUIS EVANS MARY CHAPMAN GWENDOLYN DYE HELEN McDONALD CLAUD WILLIAMS WENDELL GILMORE DAVE HINKLE ELWOOD SPEELMAN VIRGIL TEACH Twelfth Row ARNETTA LUCAS ROBERT THIEM EVA ZEITER FRANCES WHITE HAZEL DAILEY ELSIE SLOUGH 11-Z HAZEL SIEGFRIED MARY FULLERTON BILL CAYWOOD MARGARET BANTA MARY CLEMANS ESTER WEISER PAUL MERCER ROVERT STEFFY JEAN ARTERBURN GEORGE MERRITT MARTHA BAIR ARELYN HAAG Thirteenth Row DONABELLE WILT GLADYS CRABTREE SUSIE TRUSS DORIS LONG ELISABETH CAPLINGER MARGARET OREBAUGH ANNABELLE KNOX MARY HUGHES HILDA SHEPHERD MARCEILE CARPENTER ESTHER GRAY MARTHA STEWART HELEN LOWRY RUTH BARNHART THELMA SMITH FRANCES BEATTY CAROLYN FICKENWORT JENNIE HICKMAN Fourteenth Row ALICE LYONS EILEEN LOWRY LILLIAN HATHAWAY COSSTELLER GENTRY GEORGE SHANK ISABELLE HALL MILDRED BENNETT LUCY TALKINGTON EVELYN TENNER LUCRETTA ALLISON GEORGE KAUFFMAN HELEN WILLIS FAUN HERDMAN WILLIS EGGER THELMA CHASE 11-i EVERTT MATTIMORE CLIFFORD BARTENS Fifteenth Row PAUL HELLYER LEROY MILLER BYRON COMER JAMES MORRIS RICHARD WARD JAMES MURPHY ELMO SPRIGGS RALPH SEAMEN RUSSELL DEMOSS PAUL SAYERS EUGENE COFFIN BARNEY DAGAN EUGENE NELSON ALONZO MOSS BILL CLAUSS WILLIAM MINNICH JOSEPH LaMANNA GEORGE HAMMANN GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 95 1 DIVISION 11-I TO 10-If INCLUSIYIC Ei 3 25 i '8 9 15 if ' Sw if ai l Q Q ieiga Qa i aaaawa i Q5 ai J i manage ea we v ga? WW? QU? T L , I X . y E E45 fx i xl ip ,i v mv AEN I s ,. I, , VJ 4 X ' 1 tp xl 'xl' Lb i ' 'I , X tgvi x , 5 ' f ' f gf-' i i ff i 'ac , K K wa Z . agivhii E 2, Kia! -lii W' A 1 M Identification of Cut can be found on opposite page E961 First Row 11-i ROBERT LUCAS LAWRENCE SLUSHER WILLIAM ROBINS 11-d VERA WALKER 11-k ESTHER SHARPE MARJORIE FRENCH ROSE SIEGFIELD RUTH GAMBLE BEATRICE HERMAN FREDA HARVEY LOUISE GIBSON ELIZABETH FINK FLORENCE GARRETT DONNA BRANDEN GLADYS KARNS HELEN McCLAIN ROBERT ZIEGLER SIDNEY SMITH Second Row AUDREY NATION GLADYS TITUS JESSIE KECK FRED ZIMMECK NELLIE WESTFALL MOLLY WAGGONER DOROTHY WEICKERT LOUISE SPRINKLE JANE ORGAN NELLIE ZIMMERMAN PAULINE FUNK LOUISE GIBSON ALIGE GAIER II- JOSIE SHUTTLEWORTH ELOISE BURKETT GEORGE WHITLOCK FLOYD WELLS JANE COBERLY Third Row RUTH GARRINGER MABEL JOHNSON ERNESTINE LEIGH ELMIRA PETERSON JENNIE MacLEON RITA PATTERSON MARIE STANLEY GRACE WOODHOUSE ELSWORTH FORD JACK HENDERSON VICTOR LARRICK ROBERT SCHRIMPF JAMES MITCHELL BERNARD STEWART GLENN TERRY LEONA CIRCLE JANE BEATTY 11-m MINNIE ROAHEN Fourth Row MERIAM WELTY RALPH STOKES FERN HOLTON PAUL SHILDT DOROTHY SCHRIEBER HARRY FISHBAUGH LUCILLE SMITH MARY LU ROBINSON ELISABETH LEMON HAZEL HEDGES HARRY GOOD MARTH WOOD MARY RUNYON NORMA PFEIFFER RUSSELL WRIGHT GEORGE KELLY HALPH HEWES DELBERT WOODHOUSE IDENTIFICATION I1-I TO 10-E INCLUSIVE Fifth Row FRANCES GRUBE MORGON JONES BEATRICE McAFEE HELEN GRIESER VIRGINIA ANN SMITH I1-n BESS WOOLEY SOPHRONIA UPSHAW MARY ALLISON MARTHA TODD DORIS HINSON LUCILLE ADAMS AUDREY LEHMAN MAUDE BOBLETT CHARLES SWANTON HOWARD REAM DON SHAW FOSTER STERNER Sixth Row MERRIL SWEARINGEN ROBERT EAKINS WILLIAM GURNELL ELDEN RYAN JAMES McLAUGHLIN GERALD STROUP CHARLES DAWSON HOWARD HUSTON RALPH STIERS WILLIAM WILLIAMS FRED CLARK WILLIAM HARLEY SAMUEL TOMPKINS HAROLD CROSBIE WILLIAM SLOGER 11-o HAROLD RUNYON HOMER MICHAEL BYRON PUTERBAUGH Seventh Row DICK TEMPLIN PAUL CRABBE JAMES CAMPBELL FRANK MAGAW HARRY SWISSHELM HARRY WHITE ROBERT RICHARD ROBERT KELLY FRED FOSTER ROBERT MAIER JACK McGINNIS LOUIE HARTMAN LAWTON STRAWSBURG JOHN DALIE CHARLES SHIRLY 10-a LESLIE FISHER HAZEL LITTLE JOHN TAGGART Eighth Row MARION CARMONY CHARLES GURNELL LORAINNE HUGHEY ALBERT McCARTNEY DELMAR DINGLEDINE LAURA TEACH MARY CRAIG TOM PRESTON ROBERT SIMONTON MILDRED BULL ANNE BURKE BETTY TROUT JACK DUNKEL MILDRED FLINSCHBAUGH LEONARA WERBER CLINTON GREEN CARL WILLIAMS THELMA MOSEMAN Ninth Row FAY BOHN WILLIAM SCHAEFER MARIE FELLABAUM GEORGIA EBRIGHT NORA REED ESTHER BURNS 10-b MARION ARMSTRONG EDWIN BENEDICT ELEANOR GIFFORD ELIZABETH McBRIDE ROBERT ROWAND MARGARET HEEG ELEANOR COLLINS JOE HARTE DOROTHY SHIRMER MARGARET HUSSEY ARMIN FRANK LUCILLE SCHAEFER Tenth Row MARION ARMSTRONG EVELYN DRENNING JACK DILLAHUNT IRWING DeKAM CONSTANCE CUMMINGS ROBERT McELROY JANE SILVER MARY YOUNG THELMA WATTS PHILLIP LORENTZ JOE RICHISON GEORGE COLE BEULAH NASH MILDRED WHITE JANET McKENZIE FLORIS POPE MARY HOFFMAN ELIZABETH JACKSON Eleventh Row PHYLLIS GEBAUER MARTHA MORRIS RICHARD AINSWORTH SARAH COPP LORRAINE PARKS AUDREY REED MARK HENERY RUTH EASTERDAY MARJORIE SHIRLEY 10-c RUTH JOHNSON CLARA JANE WALDRON PAUL STALEY FRED WALLACE ANNABELLE HEILSIZER MARY GAUVEY ALBERT CARVER JOSEPH BRUMFIELD HARRY HOPKINS Twelfth Row HOMER CIRCLE RALPH JUMPER MERIDITH JONES MANLEY SMITH RICHARD ROLFES ROBERT STAR FRED SNYDER ROBERT WYND KENNETH RAY MARTHA COLLEMAN GEORGE HANNOCK LUCILLE GARRETT HELEN MOORE WANETA MONTGOMERY KATHRYN FRANKHOUSI CATHERINE LESH JOSEPHINE JONES AUDREY YOUNG Thirteenth Row ERMA ST. JOHN LA VERNE SEEVERS CATHERINE SNYDER VIRGINIA ELLIOTT NORA HERBERT 11-i LEO SLUSHER 10-d JOHN MALLOY ROBERT GILLION JANE COOPER MARGARET CLEMANS MARY BERCAW HAZEL BROWN PAUL HOFFMAN WALTER BAUER GWENDOLYN SCHAEFEI MARGARET HOLSAPPLF VIRGINIA DOWNEY CLARA LEITSCHUH Fourteenth Row DORIS VALE EVELYN COST HORTENSE EICHELMAN SUE WORLEY RUSSELL COTTER EVANGELINE TOUNED RUTH BENNETT MARY SHY FRED HERMAN PEGGY SHAW ELDEN BAYLEY DOROTHY EAKINS GLADYS FOGLE ARTHUR SCHUELLER MILDRED MARTIN JOHN JAMES ELISABETH ZIMMERMA AUDREYBELLE CLAUEB Fifteenth Row NETTIE BROWNE FERDINAND CLARK MIRIAM LINE 10-e ' ISABELL LEVY ROBERT FAUST HELEN SCHULER EDITH VINCE BETTY SERVIS KIRA NOLTEIN LESTA MORRE JOSEPHINE LEWIS BETTY JONES LAURACLEO HAYES MARY GRIMM GERALDINE GIBSON JEANNE FULMER LENORE ENGLISH MARCELANE DICKERSOI GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION f97 I DIVISION IO-Ii TO 10-I' INCI,IfSlX'l Identification of Cut can be found on my l y 1, I 93 I First Row 10-e fContinuedJ ALICE CUNINGHAM BERNICE COX CASSIE CORLEY DOROTHY CHUBB CATHERINE CAMPBELL ELEANOR BREYMAIER EDWIN BAUSER WILLIS BANGHMAN WILLIAM ALLISON CLEMENT WHITMAN FRANK YOUNG LEWIS WEIDANER ROGER MERRIT MEAL KITCHEN JAMES GERHARDT DOMENICK CAPELLI WILLIAM GAIER 10-f PEARL MOOREHEAD Second Row TOM HUMMEL DOROTHY KOCH ARLINE DOGAN LUCILLE DRUM CHLORIST GARRITY HELEN DORST DOROTHEA ISLEY ARTHUR WALDRON EARL WARREN CATHERINE PAYNE EDITH WESTFALL HAZEL WINHUR HIA'IGI' BANTA CRISTABELL WHITE SARAH BROWN DALE DAY CARL EICHELMAN Third Row HEROLD MOORHAVER JOE STERLING MILDRED JOHNSON DICK COSGRAVE LUCILLE BRADLEY GEORGE CAMPBELL JEANNE BRANAT NETTIE TAYLOR THELMA KISSLER GEORGE WITENKA MADELINE MUFF WALTER SHOUP SUSAN SHAW BESSIE COLLIER HILLARD DEWSON COUNTESS HUNT CECILE FRAZIER PAUL COBERLY Fourth Row HELEN SIRCLE RUTH MASSEY ESTHER VIVIAN NANCY BESSIE LILIAN MAUDE HELEN FRANKM AN DAILEY MUNNA MURREY TIDD WILLIAMS TURNER PAULINE MORRIS JESSE WINGERT CHARLES BOOKTER LAREWE HOUSTON BETTY WELLS MARIE MUSSELMAN WEIBURNA McCARTNEY DOROTHY ALDEN ELIZABETH HARRIS IDENTIFICATION 10-F TO IO-P INCLUSIVE Fifth Row CORRINE CLARK HELEN HAVENS 10-h WAYNE WISE CHARLES TERRY JUANITA STEPP JEAN SLAIERS JANET SPICHTY KENNETH WILBER MARNA REED ESTYLENE RAFFERTY HELEN MILLER DOROTHY MOORE MICHAEL LONGO HALSEY BOSART VIRGIL CRABBE AUDREY COTTER EVELYN FARRISH FLORENCE HOUSON Sixth Row ESTHER HASLER PAULINE HOFFMAN CYRILLA EAKELS ELAINE HART MARY HARTER CLENTON KNEISLEY 10-i ALICE LYONS HAROLD DILLON KATHRYN WORLEY WALTER RUDOLPH CARETTA WILSON GLADYS RILEY HELEN ROSEBROCK FRANCES STELLAR HARRY SILDERS MARJORIE TINGLEY TLELMA PITZER MARIE FOGELIN Seventh ROW EARNEST FRY MURIEL ADAMS MARTHA BRENNER HARRY BUCKLE NETTIE CRLSSMAN MARGARET ENGLE MILDRED FOX ROBERT GEES RUTH HOFF HARRY HILLER MARJORIE KELLER MARGARET KISTLER 10-k ADELAID McNEMN IRMA WHITOVER ANNA EDGEWOOD MARY GOE ROBERT GRIMES DOROTHY EDGEWOOD Eighth Row MARY SKELLY EDITH KREIDER NEVA BLAKE EVELYN BENSON ELNORE GREEN ARTHUR PROTHER ROBERT OREN CRISTOBELLE OWENS ELIZABETH HALL BETTY DAVIDSON MAE WATSON MARJORIE MERCER RUTH GRIFFITH FRANCES SIGMAN ERMA WITAKER JESSE DODGE ANSEL BROMFIELD MARGARET REED GEORGE ROGERS CLARK E991 Ninth Row GLENN QUENTRU 10-n LAWRENCE FETTER DONALD WARE ALFRED YOUNG WARREN LOUGH WALTER STOEHR ROBERT CALHAUN GEORGE BOTHWELL WILLIAM WICKLENE JOHN GLENN EDWIN BURGRAF ROBERT HEATON WILMER RYAN HOMER OVERBALSER WARREN HARTMAN CAREY SPEARS PAUL IHRIG LYNNE MAXWELL Tenth Row RICHARD MORRIS ROBERT LITTLETON BYRON PILLERS WILLIAM HOLM ROBERT ANDERSON RICHARD LITTLETON LYNN CLICK GEORGE CASSODY ADDISON CAMPBELL JOHN EVANS GEORGE DEE FRANK GORDON CLINTON GEARHART ROBERT BOWERS WALLACE FERGUSON ROBERT DAVIDSON EUGENE HOAK JOHN McKILLIP Eleventh Row GEORGE LISCH LEROY REYHLE EUGENE DRESSEL LYNNE CAMPBELL ROBERT SHERWOOD KERMIT CHATFIELD EUGENE CUTSHALL ROBERT SHARP RALPH OBER SCOTT WILSON LANNERT OGLEHART ASA HAMMOND RALPH STENENSON RUSSEL BYERLY JOHN WENTY ELWOOD LaMANNA CARL WEBB KENNETH WHITTATCH Twelfth Row JOHN VEYRIENS ROBERT PETERS CARL HECK CRAWFORD PATECELL MATTHEW VINCE PHILIP WAGNER LEWIS SHINGLEDECKER EDWARD STITLER CHARLES REINHEIMER WORTHINGTON KADEL THEODORE PATECELL WALTER HORLE RICHARD JOHNSON ROBERT MILLER 10-o DONALD MAGEL JOHN GOSLING HARRY SHELEY JAMES SWANGER ANNIVERSARY I Thirteenth Row MICHAEL DUFFY EUGENE BEARD ROBERT KRAMER ROBERT STRAIN WILLIAM GARLOUGH JOHN DIBERT MARVIN EPPRICHT RICHARD TROUT CHARLES COX JAMES MANUEL LEONARD GRIMES DEMUS CORLEY LELAND CORLEY CHARLES PULLENS SHERMAN THOMPSON PHILIP RAY ROGER EDMUNDS ELDEN NEFF Fourteenth Row MORRIS COSTELLO GERALD GILMORE GEORGE BURKHART CARL CHATFIELD ROBERT KADLE 10-P EFFIE HIGHMILLER LEE DRAKE DOROTHY NICHOLAS WOODIA SMITH GERHARD KRUGER CHARLES ZOOK VERNON HIDY MARY TYRE DOROTHY ASHLEY FREDERICK GOUSER CARL WHITE EARL ZIMMERMAN EDITH COOL Fifteenth Row MARY DOWNEY CONLEY WELLS VAUGHAN LONG JOSEPHINE MARTIN CHARLOTTE ARGANBRI VIRGINIA BAUER GERALD ROUSCH CLIFFORD UTTERBACH MARVIN ALLENDER MARTHA LOCHER HARRY FARRAND VIRGINIA SHRIGLEY MILDRED YOUNG LUCILLE SHONK MILTON BURNSTEIN SYLVIA HARTLEY DOROTHY WIRICK HAROLD MOWATT EDITION DIVISION 10-I' TO IO-Z INCLUSIVI' I I I II I I IIII I IIII Q aa I Y 3 IIIII I I IIIIII I I IIII EI Wi 313'I3EMSI3M.IEV383 IIII I I , . I ' ' I J., 1 9' --11, H lden on of Cut can be found f100 1 First Row 10-p BETTY HUNT 10-q HARPER FOLCKENER DOROTHY KOHN ELWOOD HILL MORRIS EVANS HELEN KAUFMAN MARGARET DONER LEWIS MYERS JOHN OGG JEAN McCAIN BEN SIELY LAURA BURWELL HOWARD PATTERSON DOROTHY HAWKINS JAMES SHARPE GEORGE COPP TEMPLE GIFFORD ELVERA ABELE Second Row LORA WILLIAMS RUSSELL CONOVER MARK HENERY MARCILLE ANDREWS HILDA TOMPKINS ANNE JAMES PHIL HOPKINS BURTON JOHNSON FRANCES McCOLLUM KATHRYN HENRY ALBERTA WHITE I0-r MARJORIE LITTLETON EMMA BRUST MARGARET BURGOGNE CHRISTINE BURRELL LORAINE CORLE BETTY BENDEMIRE AILIEN DEVER Third Row MILDRED YOUNG CHARLES NISSLEY WILLIAM ELICOTT ELSWORTH BAKER CLARA VOLLER GARNET ROTH BETTY SCHMOCKER MARY GROGG ELWOOD MEYERS JEAN ACTON WILLA PEACOCK MARK LUBBERS SYLVIA HESS FAIRY CURRY HOWARD WHITACRE GLADYS GRAM ROGER ORGAN 10-s EDWARD SAWYER Fourth Row PAUL WILSON WILLIAM ROBINSON KENNETH HALL PAUL DANIELS RUTH MILLER EARL DOUGHMAN CARL RYAN BLANCHE KELLY JUANITA HEGG DOROTHY OTTENFELD LEE RICE MARVIN PAUL IOLA PERRY SHERMAN CRABBE ESTHER PRESSLER EVA TEWKSBERRY JUANITA GREEN ELIZABETH SLOUGH IDENTIFICATION I0-P TO 10-Z INCLIISIVI3 Fifth Row CLARICE SUMMERS MARCELLA FORD LAURA LETTY JUANITA CHRISTMAN MILDRED CHAPMAN ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM HELEN GIBSON JOHN JACKSON 10-t KATHRYN JONES HELEN MARKIN MILDRED KELLY HOWARD STEWART HILDA PARKER MILLARD ROUSCH FANNY ENDLEMAN THELMA KNAGGS ALICE SCHNEIDER MARGARET SYME Sixth Row CATHERINE VONDEL MARY GOODAL DOROTHY GROCEY ELAINE HARNER IRENE OFFETT MILDRED MEEKS ANNA ZIMMECK IRENE HUNTER EDNA TRUITT HOWARD REBBEN RUTH WEST HELEN LEASURE ANNA MURPHY BETTY JANE McDOWELL GLADYS GRIMES I0-u LOIS SCANLON AUDREY LUCAS LOVELL SMITH Seventh Row ELWOOD THOMAS PAUL SHULZ DOROTHY DAY KENNETH GORDON JOSEPHINE GRIMM CHARLES REYNARD ALLAN JOHNSON HELEN TEACH MARG ERITE DERRICKSON CLARENCE PULLENS IRWIN FISHER DALE MAIN MILDRED TOMPKINS NOLAN WILLIAMS JOSEPHINE LUCAS DOROTHY FARRIS DORIS WICKLINE MARTHA GUSER Eighth Row THOMAS SCHURTZ SAM WAGNER 10-v LEROY JOHNSON ELEANOR WARD HOWARD GLASS ROSEMARY HAYNES GORGIA GRIMM MARIE CHAPMAN GERALD PRICE LAWRETTE SULLIVAN FRANCIS OBARECK HAROLD HOFFMAN MADELAINE LONGSTON DONALD GLASS RUTH SMITH MARGARET DICKENSON LOUISE ASHMORE JACK HOSTERMAN GEORGE ROGERS CLARK lf101j Ninth Row 10-w FAE BRANDON JOSEPHINE COX ANNA DOWLER ELIZABETH DUDLEY GEORGIA ELINGHT GLADYS ETMY'RE DOROTHY FESSLER EDITH FIFER PAULINE FIFER DOROTHY FOWLER VIRGINIA RICE PAULINE KREITZ HELEN KELLER CAROLYN KELLY EVELYN NAROMAN HAZEL PETERMAN ESTHER SCHNEDING GENEVA PAMELL Tenth Row VIRGINIA RICE MARGARET RHIVE ESTHER SCHMELDING JEANETTE WARGAND EMMA WASHBURN ALMA WOOD HATTIE SNYDER LOUISE TROGO 10-x HAROLD STEVENSON DOROTHY RIDER ANNABELLE WOLFE DOROTHY KLOCKER JEANNE McCARTNEY VIRGINIA YOST HELEN JENNINGS BERNICE McGLOVE MARY COX JAMES MINOR Eleventh Row DONNA DAVIS ANNE LUSTER MARGARET PETERSON PAUL VANDERPOOL MARY POPE LOUISE JUDY IRENE WALKER CLARENCE PULLEN DOROTHY VORIS MARJORIE SHUSTER FOREST GOWER 10-y ROBERT DAVIDSON LLOYD SMITH ZENISE WHEELIER ELBERT CIRCLE HAROLD MANNING PAULINE RIGGS MAXINE MOORE Twelfth Row THEODORA HICKS CARLOS POLAND ROBERTA WHITE GEORGE WHARTON HAZEL SCHNEIDER PAUL ALT LEORA CORNWELL ANNA PERRY CASL ROSE GRACE WARFIELD HONORA JONES EDWARD WARFIELD ARTHUR FRANK LEO SPEAKMAN CHARLES SHELLEY EARNEST LITTLER JOSEPH LINS RALPH SPEARS ANNIVERSARY Thirteenth Row BILL KEMP MARY ROHN CHARLES HARTMAN JOHN EVANS EDGAR GOCHENOUR CHARLES HYSER HAROLD BROWN 10-Z FRANK FICKENWORTH JEAN WYLIE DONALD HUDSON MARY COURSON LLOYD RECK MARGARET PATTERSON ALICE BERRIEN HANORA JONES FRED ROWER WARREN HAUCKE Fourteenth Row DOROTHY HERZOG JUANITA RAMSEY LUTHER REEDY CARLOS RICKETTS LILLIAN RAMSEY DOROTHY COX MILDRED STRAIN MAE MOCK WARREN BREWER MARTHA MERCER HAZEL EICHELMAN FRANCES LENSMAN ARTHUR MEILING KENNETH WHOLEY JAMES SUGGS ALBERTA POWELL MARJORIE CARPENTER THELMA HADSALL EDITION GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION Mutograpbf GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 51021 F jg -harry, I J? zl 4fii. sfif j l,,, ,f ff, F . .. - s -,ff-iff s.. 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Destroying the Indian village of Chillicothe Qnear Xeniaj they marched on to Piqua, where a sharp battle was raged. The statue of George Rogers Clark overlooks the site of this village and the battle ground. MR. ARTHUR MANSFIELD Athletic Director, Hood Coach of Football and Basketball NVhoever it is who is responsible for securing Arthur Mansfield to coach Springfield High School's football and basketball teams certainly deserves the thanks of the student body. A graduate of Wisconsin University in 1928, Mr. Mansfield comes directly from college com- petition into coaching circles, and he proved his ability beyond question. Quiet and reserved in speech, yet Mr. Mansfield has earned the affec- tionate nickname of Dynamite' on the gridiron and gym Hoor. In college, Coach Mansfield was Big Ten heavyweight boxing champ be- sides being a letterman in football, and baseball. VVe wish Mr. Mans- field the best of luck, and hope l1e stays with us to coach his fighting .Q -' Wlildcats to bigger and better things. . A Vw ' 3 ,- . I. MR. RAY OTTO flrsistalll Coorlz of Football and Burketlvall VVhen we learned that Mr. Ray Ctto had been secured to assist Coach Mansfield, we inquired his schools. On learning that Dayton Stivers and Dayton University are his Alma Maters. we knew that Mr. Otto would be very competent, and our hopes and expectations were fulfilled. He assisted Coach Mansfield with the Varsity football squad and coached the Reserve and Sophomore basketball teams. Coach Otto was intensely popular with his boys and the student body. The suc- cess of the 1930-3l basketball campaign will depend largely on Coach 0tto's work with this ycar's reserve teams, and there is every indication of a fine team for next winter. y ATHLETIC BOARD 1 E. W. Tiffany A. Mansfield R. Otto H. Stevens H. Heide 0. Matheny C. Fox l1041 FACUUTYIHRECTORS Homer Stevens Treasurer of Athletic Association Mr. Stevens held the purse strings well and is to be commended on his good and faithful work in the Wildcat club. Dick Harris Alan Dolby cheerleader Any strangers at Springneld High School games during the year were impressed by the wonderful spirit shown by the student body. A great portion of that spirit was raised and encouraged by Alan Dolby, cheerleader extraordinary. Dolby is shown on the left. Homer Circle cheerleader Homer was Dolby's cheerleading twin. They were both out at all games and led cheers alternately. Homer always got a lot of noise out . nf the crowd no matter how the tide of battle was turning. Miss Hastings Directors of Girl's Athletics Miss Hastings made her first year at Spring- field High School a great success. Being very popular with the girls, she fostered a splendid interest in physical edu- cation. STUDE T'LEADERS Dick Harris varsity manager Here Ais a boy who deserves much credit for keeping the varsity squads in condition and being on hand in all weather, His name has been unsung during the seasons, but the Herald wishes to honor him here, George Copp varsity manager George was a real asset to the team and the coaches. His cheerful- ness, and never-say-die spirit contributed largely to the success of the Gold and Blue. In the name of the school, the Herald wants to thank George. Harry Heide Faculty Manager of Athletics Mr. Heide finished his second term as Man- ager in his customarily efficient way. He was in a great measure re- sponsible for arranging such good schedules for next year. Geo. Copp H053 Dolhy, Circle VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM IDENTIFICATION FRONT ROW 1Left to Rightj--White, Rhodes, Armstrong, Cox, Gosling, Corle, Harte, Runyan, Mitchell, J. Moss, Harner. SECOND ROW-Calhoun, Gordon, McCauley, Clauss, Alloway, Speem, A. Moss, Zerkle, Farrand, Tr0l1t, Magel, Oron. STANDING-Coach Otto, Manager Coup. Fetz, Baughman, Fisher, Myers, Cramer, Harris, Campbell, Igleharte, Ferguson, Pullen, VVOodhouse, Epprecht, Buckingham, Duffy, Coach Mansfield. TEAM STATISTICS YEARS NAME AGE WEIGHT HEIGHT YEAR PLAYED POSITION Jake Moss .......... ..... 1 7 150 5 ft. 10 in. Senior 1 Quarterback Tuffy Gordon .... ..... 1 6 155 5 ft. 6 in. Junior 2 Guard Dale Zerkle ............ ..... 1 7 163 5 ft. 6 in. Senior 1 Guard Wade Wichael ...,. ..... 1 8 173 6 ft. 2 in. Senior 2 Fullback Bud Cox ...........,........ ..... 1 7 160 5 ft. 10 in Senior 3 End John Gosling . ..,....,..... ..... 1 8 150 5 ft. 10 in. Junior 2 Tackle Charles Armstrong ..... 17 163 5 ft. 10 in. Senior 1 End Squirt Runyan ............... .... . 17 150 5 ft. 11 in. Senior 2 End Dusty Rhodes ........,.. . .... 19 160 5 ft. 10 in. Senior 3 Fullback Harry White ............. ..... 1 8 155 5 ft. 7 in. Senior 2 Halfback Harvey Farrand ........ ..... 1 7 140 5 ft. 10 in. Soph. 1 Halfback Willis Baughman ...... ..... 1 4 130 5 ft. 5 in. Soph. 1 Guard Alonzo Moss ............. ..... 1 8 187 6 ft. 1 in. Junior 1 Tackle Joe Harris ,......... .. ..... 16 143 6 ft. 1 in. Junior 1 End Elroy Magel ...... ..... 1 8 140 5 ft. 9 in. Senior 2 Tackle Albert Fetz ............ ..... 1 6 140 5 ft. 6 in. Senior 1 Halfback Wally Ferguson .. ..... 18 148 5 ft. 9 in. Senior 2 Halfback Charles Pullen ...... ..... 1 8 150 5 ft. 8 in. Junior 1 End Lorraine Corle ...,. ..... 1 6 155 5 ft. 10 ln. Junior 2 Center Marion Harner .... ..... 1 6 135 5 ft. 10 in. Junior 2 Guard Howard Speer ...... ..... 1 7 150 5 ft. 10 in. Junior 3 Guard Jack McCauley ...... ..... 1 7 157 6 ft. Senior 2 Tackle Marvin Epprecht .,.,.. ..... 1 6 146 5 ft. 9 in. Junior 2 End Tom Duffy ................. 17 142 5 ft. 9 in. Junior 2 Guard Barney Dagan ..... ..... 1 6 155 5 ft. 8 in. Junior 1 Guard Clarence Kramer ......, ,.... 1 6 145 6 ft. Junior 3 Fullback Lannert Iglehart ...... ..... 1 5 185 5 ft. 10 in. Soph, 1 Tackle Roger Myers .......,..... . ..... 16 140 5 ft. 10 in. Senior 2 End Carl Buckingham ...... ..... 1 8 147 5 ft. 9 in. Senior 1 Halfback Ularren Priest ....... .. ..... 16 148 5 ft. 9 in. Junior 1 Halfback Dick Trout ...,....... ...,. 1 7 190 5 ft. 9 in. Soph. 1 Tackle Irving Fisher . ....... ..... 1 5 160 5 ft. 515 in. Soph, 1 Center James Campbell ..... ..... I 7 190 5 ft. 11 in. Junior 1 Tackle Homer Michael ,.... 17 157 5 ft. 8 in. Junior 2 Halfback 51061 VARSITY FOOTBALL GOLD TEAM IDENTIFICATION FIRST ROW fLeft to Right!-Gosling, Speer, Corle. Gordon, McCauley, Cox. SECOND ROW tLeft to Right?-Doughman, Armstrong, Wichael, Rhodes and White. GOLDS ZS BLUES 6 Wildcat fought VVildcat in the first exhibition game of the 1929 season Sep- tember Z0. Bud Cox's Gold team triumphed over the Blues, captained by Jake Moss by a 28 to 6 score. It was the first appearance of the boys coached by Mans- field and Otto, and certainly promised great things for the season. The day was perfect and some five hundred fans turned out for the game. The first quarter was nip and tuck, but early in the second frame jake Moss, Blue Captain, took a perfect pass from Ferguson across the goal for the Blue's first and only score. BLUE TEAM IDENTIFICATION FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightlz Magel, Zerkle, Calhoun, Harte, A. Moss, Runyan. SECOND ROW tLeft to Rightj: Pullen, Clauss, Fetz, Farrand, J. Moss. 51071 VARSITY FOOTBALL Stop that man SPRINGFIELD 46 CEDARVILLE 0 The first regularly scheduled game of the season was an overwhelming victory for the Gold and Blue gridders. Careful planning and coaching were evidenced by the steady way the advances were made. Wichaells big plunging and the open Held running of Rhodes, Farrand and Ferguson featured the contest which was played partly in a drenching thunder storm. The VVildcats scored heavily in the first three quarters, but Cedarville held in the final frame, brilliant running of Priest and Doughman failing to count. Some of the outstanding plays of the entire fracas were made by acting Cap- tain Gordon at guard, Cox at end. McCauley at tackle and Baughman, a sophomore, at guard. Practically every boy on the Springfield squad was given an attempt to show his wares before the crowd of yelling fans. ..- Nizzer Alloway halfback Charley Armstrong, end Buck Buckingham, Umar' lf108j VARSITY FOOTBALL A Touchdown Play SPRINGFIELD 6 COLUMBUS NORTH O Coach Mansfield's warriors of the green and grassy gridiron proved their mettle October 5 by handing the highly touted Columbus North team a handsome 6-O defeat. Both teams played hard and clean, but Springfield outplayed the Eastern ag- gregation. holding the ball in the foe's territory the majority of the game. Several times. both outfits were in scoring position but failed to deliver for Alma Mater. The only break came in the fourth quarter when Bud Cox, sterling end, blocked a North kick. and Corle took it over for the First and nnal score. Baughman. the Sophomore guard, starred in the contest when he outplayed and outfought his heavier opponent from Columbus. Wliite, VVichael, Moss trailed the fleet Ferguson for honors in the back field. Gordon, McCauley and Cox shone in the line play, constantly breaking through against the best efforts their hard fighting opponents could produce. Larry Carle, center Bill Clauss, full unuddn Cox, end 51093 VARSITY FOOTBALL Fa R 9. ,.-+ ' . Springfield Scores Again SPRINGFIELD 13 LIMA CENTRAL 0 The second team took the field against Lima Central and, although no score was made, the boys looked good on the defensive play, Coach Mansfield then ran in the first team, and the lacking scoring punch was supplied. The game was badly played throughout. The Vlfildcats had a decidedly off day, yet proved better than the Lima outfit. After some line plunges and a pass, VVichael to Cox, Lima was handed a five yard penalty for offside, and XYichael went over for 6 points, made 7 hy Cox's kick. Rhodes scored the next and last touchdown with a 14 yard run. The try for point failed. Then the second team was turned loose on the unsuspecting boys of Lima Central. The rest of the game passed without any scoring. W8llie Ferguson, halfhank Alhie Fetz, halfhank Goose Gosling, tackle GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION lf110j VARSITY FOOTBALL Wichael goes over SPRINGFIELD 7 DAYTON STEELE 6 The warriors of Springfield High won a glorious victory on October 18 over Steele High School of Dayton on South side field. The largest crowd of fans of the season was on hand to witness the fourth consecutive victory. The game was a fiercely contested one throughout, marked by brilliant runs, hard tackling and inspired goal-line stands. Harry VVhite, 155 pound Springfield half-back. paved the way for his team's lone touchdown by dashes of 15 and 25 yards through a broken field. Big XYade VVichael took the ball over from the four yard line and Bud Cox made a precious point by a successful kick from placement. Steele promptly came back with a touchdown in the second quarter but the boys from Dayton failed to take their opportunity to tie the score by the point after touchdown. All during the rest of the game, Steele played frantically, trying to score on numerous forward passes, but the VVildcats knocked them down. White, VVichael, Cox and Gordon held the spotlight in the game for the school on South Limestone St., as did P. Evans and F. Evans for Dayton Steele. Tuffy Gordon, guard Mar Harrier, guard Joe Harris, end f111J VARSITY FOOTBALL On that man DAYTON STIVIERS 59 SPRINGFIELD 6 After the siege guns of Dayton, the far-famed Orange Crushers of Stivers had finished blowing great gaps in the hopes of Springfield fans at the University of Dayton Stadium Friday, October 25, everyone heaved a heartfelt sigh of relief, for no less than nine touchdowns were scored against the Mansfield-coached boys. The game, played at night under great fioodlights, was not without its bright spots for Springfield fans. In the first place, few teams have scored on Stivers, and the Wiltlcats did just that, when Gordon blocked a kick in the last quarter and Cox fell on it for a touchdown. Also, the Gold and Blue warriors were outweighed twenty pounds to a man. Heller of Stivers made five touchdowns with other hackfield men scoring their share. Besides Gordon and Cox, who made Springfield's lone score, VVichael, :White and McCauley shone among the wearers of the Stivers High school was the outstanding team of the State for the 1929 season, heating many of country's best. Snake McCauley, tackle Mike Michael, halfback Joe Harte. center f112j VARSITY FOOTBALL Another score SPRINGFIELD 12 LIMA SOUTH 6 Coach Arthur Mansfield's fighting Wildcats invaded the lair of the Tigers of Lima South on November 9 and from the battle royal that ensued, emerged with the Tiger pelt over their arms, the score of I2 to 6 deeply hurned on that skin. This was the fifth victory out of six games for the boys from S. H. S. The first half was even all, both outfits fighting hard and no breaks appear- ing. It was in the second half that the scoring was done. and the Gold and Blue team proved the stronger. Lima fumbled on their own 30 yard line, from where XVichael drove down the Held for a touchdown on a series of line plays. The second tally came as the result of a fumble, too, and a long pass to Michael was good for six points. It was in the fourth quarter that Stewart. flashy Tiger halfback, ran 70 yards from scrimmage to cross the Gold and Blue goal. This run was the most spectacular of the game. v . H :U , .l 1 1 f ' '5f lgwfi,7ws' -, ' N -, x 'Z is - I E -w .Q ,Q Q jg, ., NE.. f ...K if ,,Q,,'g'.,,f.-. A '- 'I 'f.fX' .2 .N Lfiivllf xv 3 ,flwfs 'ff 4 - 'r3lj'.a4 ..f Q35 V JL.. Lonzo Moss, tackle Baughic Baughman, guard Jake Moss, quarterback GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 51131 VARSITY FOOTBALL Stop that man HAMILTON 83 SPRINGFIELD 0 The heavy Hamilton team packed a terrific wallop and certainly used it tO their advantage November I6 against the fighting Gold and Blue warriors. The dirge for track meetj was set to the tune of 83 to O. Coach Kings spinner play fooled the VVildcats and that's the story in a nut- shell. On this play Lewis scored nine touchdowns, which should constitute a full days' work in anybOcly's ball game. The fact is. Hamilton was out to prove itself a better team than Stivers by running up a tremendous score. The Big Blue first team was left in practically all the game which was more than our Stivers friends would do. Coach Mansfields boys fought hard against the Hamilton heavies but it was the old story of a good big team and a good little team. Of course, the big one wins every time. Nevertheless, we still maintain that was no way to treat a guest under any circumstances whatever. i Rodg Myers, end Bishop Priest, halfback Willie Williams, guard GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION I114'l VARSITY FOOTBALL A Charging line MIDDLETOXVN 13 SPRINGFIELD O Coach Lingrel of Middletown pulled a fast one Saturday, November 24 at Wittenberg Stadium and the fast one happened to be a lad named Knepshield. This quarterback was largely responsible for his team's 13 to 0 victory over the Spring- iield High School VVildcats. In the second quarter Middletown found themselves in possession of the pig- skin oval on Springfield's 20 yard line, and after Knepshield had brought it down near the goal line, he unselfishly let one of his teammates place the ball carefully on the yonder side of the white strip. After the third quarter gun had been fired, Mr. Knepshield broke through the Gold and Blue line and was hot-footing it down to that little white line when Mr. Ferguson hit him from behind at the two yard line. The Wildcats held three times, but, like the Americans at Bunker Hill, they were conquered. Ferguson and VVichael starred for Springfield, advancing the ball several times with long runs. Pull Pullen, end Maggie Wichael, fullback Rusty White, halfback l1151 VARSITY FOOTBALL A long plunge SPRINGFIELD 41 XENIA 9 VVhen the frost is On the pumpking Springfield beats Xenia. Riley would have been inspired tO write another poem if he had seen the Springfield-Xenia game On Thanksgiving Day and, by the same token, had he not been a Xenia Rooter. Things started Off with a bang when Ferguson ran 55 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. Xenia nearly scored On a long run but the VVildcat line held like the Confederate General Jackson for four times. However, Michael fumbled and, recovering, was tackled behind the line for a safety. In the second period VVichael scored On a plunge and Cox intercepted a pass, reeling Off 35 yards to tally, Coach Mansfield put in the second stringers at the half, and they made two touchdowns, Clauss scoring both. The third string men came in in the quarter and Wichael plunged 25 yards for another touchdown, believe it or not. Xenia made their lone touchdown on a long pass and in a few minutes the final whistle blew and the 1929 season was history. usquirtn Rlmyan- end Dick Trout, tackle GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 51161 Xrwalvf ' VARSITY POOTB LL A Howdy Speer, guard Cedarville ................ Columbus North Lima Central ....... Steele ......,........ Stivers ............ ....... Lima South ...... Hamilton .... ....... Middletown Xenia SEASONS IN TABLOID 1929 . 0 S. H. S. ..... ....... 4 6 . 0 S. H. S. ..... .... 6 . 0 S. H. S. ..... ....... 1 3 . 6 S. H. S. ..... . 7 . 59 S. H. S. ..... .... 6 . 6 S. H. S. ..... ....... 1 2 . 83 S. H. S. ..... .... 0 . 13 S. H. S. ..... .... 6 9 S. H. S. 46 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 9... 1? Zerc Zircle, guard 1930 -Cedarville Troy fwittenbergj Stivers fWittenbergJ Open Cincinnati -Lima South -Middletown fawayj --Marion Harding -Xenia lawayl COACH MANSFIELD'S ALL OPPONENT TEAMS In accordance with a long established custom, Coach Mansfield selected two all opponents' teams at the end of the season. Here they are: FIRST TEAM Padlow fStiversJ Brusk lSteeleD Spicer QCOI. Northj Dennis fMiddletownJ Olszewsky fStiversJ Kash fMiddletown Brown fCol. Northj Cramer fStiversj Knepshield KMiddlet0wnJ Heller iStiversJ Lewis fliamiltonj GEORGE ROGERS POSITION L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. T. R. G. R. E. Q. B. R. T. L. H. F. B. CLARK ANNIVERSARY 51171 SECOND TEAM Getter fMiddletoWnJ Emerick fl-Iamiltonl Fauble fSteelej Zollers CI-Iamiltonl Lubes fLima South! Robertson fStivers'p Hoskett fStiversJ Grace fHami1tonj Voglesang QLima So P. Evans fSteele1 Smittle fXenial EDITION uthb SPRI G FOOTBALL The picture above shows the eighty boys who received uniforms at spring practice, Over two hundred candidates reported to Coach Mansfield for the spring drill. The first three weeks were to be spent in teaching and reviewing: of fundamentals. Line men were given blocking and tackling workouts, besides learning the rudiments of line play. Baekfield men tried themselves out at tackling, running, kicking, and passing. The second three weeks were scheduled for team play. Many of the boys were very green, possessing plenty of ambition, however, to Offset any deficiencies in experience. The squad was divided into two groups Of forty each. On May 2, a big game was played between the two groups. 19' W, , ' 11 ... ,.... y EI :L Here is a group Of huskies who reported for spring practice. They are, left to right: Hall, Knisley, Beard, Newcomb, Vlglehart, Duffy, Wingert, Whaley. Mercer, and Neer. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 51181 SPRI G FOOTBALL m ..- ...-- UI -s-1. .Q-.-J: ..a-.a- ,kr n 'wassup These ten boys are some who seemed tu be better than the ordinary. They are, Left tn right: Gower, Morrett, Longo. Smith, Campbell, Shingledecker, Snyder, Ellicott, Wright, and Ryan. COACH MANSPIELD'S CUP Coach Mansfield created quite a furor when he announced his intention to award a silver loving cup to the boy whom he adjudged most worthy at the end of the spring: practice. Here are his rules: l. All boys who are regular students of S. H. S. are eligible to compete for the cup excepting those ruled out by the following: 2. No boy at present ineligible due to scholastic work from last semester can win the cup. 3. No boy who has been in the high school more than live semesters is eligible to compete for the cup. 4. X0 boy who during the period of spring practice receives a weekly average below 75 in any one subject, will be eligible to win the trophy. 5. The coach shall judge your worth to squad in re- gard to discipline. proper moral, lighting spirit. attend- ance. general iinproveincnt in play and being trust- worthy about the Held house. 6. No boy who smokes. or is reported seen smoking during the period of spring practice can win the cup. 7. The cup will be presented to the winner between halves of the football game which will end spring practice. May the best man win. T11 C 1Cu1lrteSyiN:v5S-S1110 A. XV. llansfield. 51191 VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightj---Whaley, Runyan, Cox, Rhodes, Moss, Wichael. SECOND ROW-Geis. Hamilton, Tompkins, Farrand, Wright, Doughman. VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON Springfield High Schools Varsity basketball team enjoyed a Very successful season during the winter of 1929-1950. Coach Arthur Mans- field coached the Varsity squad and is responsible for the strategy employed. SPRINGFIELD 26 DAYTON FAIRMONT 10 The Wildcats triumphed over their first foe, Dayton Fairmont on December 7 by 26-10 score. The boys showed real class and promised great things for the season. Doughman and Wfichael starred for Spring- field. SPRINGFIIZLD 30 CEDARVILLE 9 The second contest of the season was with Cedarville High on December 13 at the high school gym. The score of the one sided vic- tory Was 30-9. The Doughman-Hamilton passing attack had the visit-- ors bewildered. Doughie was high point man with 15 markers. 51201 I , . VARSITY BASKETBALL SPRINGFIELD 24 COLUMBUS SOUTH 32 Columhus South took the next game Springfield played by a 32 to 24 count. The contest was played December 20 in school gym. Again Donglnnan led the scoring. SPRINGFIELD 17 ALUMNI 3l Springfield's classy alumni team conquered its former classmates in a one-sided tilt December 28. The Barrett twins: l'itzer, Ginaven and Patterson formed the old- LIIIICFQS team. Doughman and Hamilton were first and second in scoring. Budd Cox, guard SPRINGFIELD 10 DAYTON STIVERS 24 The old Nemesis, Dayton Stivers. came back to de- feat the smaller VVildcats hy 2-I-IO score. f'Big Billu Hos- ket led his teammates to Overcome Springfield's lead of 8-7 at the half. IVichael starred by holding Hosket down while I-Iamilton and Doughman divided scoring honors. Barney Daz Earl Doughman, forward SPRINGFIELD 10 DAYTON STEELE 11 On .Ianuary 9, Dayton Steele triumphed over Spring- field Hi's fighting Wildcats by 11-IO score. The game was featured by the extremely close guarding Of both teams. Steele led II to 6 at the half but the Gem City boys didn't make a point during the last half. The Gold and Blue boys missed some promising chances for field goals in the last few minutes Of play. Hamilton was high with 3 points. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION f121j VARSITY BASKETBALL SPRINGFIELD 33 HAMILTON 29 Perhaps the most glorious victory of the entire l929-30 season was won from I-Iamilton High School in the S. H. S. gym on January ll by 33 to 29 score. It was especially dear to Gold and Blue hearts be- cause of the terrific walloping that school gave 3Iansheld's warriors in football. Bob Hamilton was the individual star of the fracas, tallying 19 points. The lad was on and made a harvest. This performance was the best individual work of the season. Cox and Doughman played Harry Farrand, forward SPRINGFIELD 3-l XENIA CENTRAL 20 Xenia Central's Buccaneers were the next victims of Coach Mansf1eld's Wilclcats,', falling by 34-20 score on january 19. Dough- man and Hamilton starred with 13 and 12 points respectively. The game was a fast one, the Gold and Blue at no time walking away from the leaders of the Miami Valley League. Smittle and Bell looked especially good for Xenia. stellar roles at guard and forward respectively. Robert Geis. forward SPRINGFIELD 28 MIDDLETOXVN 22 Robert Hamilton, forward The sixth victory of the season was at the hands of Middletown on january 23. The Middies', worried the boys constantly with long accurate shots, but the Gold and Blue emerged victorious. Alonzo Moss, gigantic center, was the surprise of the game, playing real ball for his school. Doughman was high point man with ten points. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 51221 VARSITY BASKETBALL SPRINGFIELD 25 TOLEDO SCOTT 23 On January 25, Springfield High won its greatest victory of the season from Toledo Scott by a 25-23 count. All of the Gold and Blue men played like Lindbergh flies, Ham Hamilton leading the scorers with 16 points. Alonzo Moss made the winning basket in the last few seconds of play, ending a thrilling game. SPRINGFIELD 22 GREENVILLE 16 On January 29, Greenville journeyed to Springfield only to receive a 22-16 setback at the hands of Coach 1XIansfield's fighting VVildcats. The reserves were started until the visitors got a 3 point lead, then the first string was set free on the fioor. The game was of interest to the local fans principally because it marked the last home appearance of Michael, Hamilton, Cox and Rhodes. - 'i- 'T ' James Rhodes, guard Springfield Hi's rejuvenated team beat the Piqua Indians on Feb- SPRINGFIELD 22 PIQUA 11 Alonzo Moss, center SPRINGFIELD 16 DAYTON STIVERS 18 Dayton Stivers earned a 18-16 victory over Springfield's Wildcats when the two teams met in Dayton, January 21. Padlow of Stivers proved the nemesis of the Gold and Blue war- riors scoring 12 of his school's points. Bob Hamilton ran into some bad luck when his basket in the last part of the game was disallowed by that hawk eye official, Lane. This was the second time that Stivers trimmed Mansfieldls boys in the 1929-30 season, but they looked good in spite of their defeat. ruary 8 by 22 to 11 score. It was the last home game and also the first appearance of the team, following the loss by graduation of sev- eral stars. Barney Dagan, Harry Farrand and VVhaley were the new- comers to the team and all showed up well. The game was fast, and the VVildcats defense was tight as evidenced by the 17 long shots the Indians were forced to resort to in a futile effort to score. Alonzo Moss was high scorer of the game with 7 points with Doughman close behind with 6. f123fl T Samuel forwa d VARSITY BASKETBALL SPRINGFIELD 20 HAMILTON 28 Hamilton High School avenged their earlier defeat by the l'Vild- cats on February 15 at Hamilton. The score was 28-20. Coach Mans- fteldls warriors exhibited a marvelous defense, brought to naught by the long shots of Hamilton's warriors. Doughman was high pointer for both teams with 11 tallies. Mead and Heinz were the boys who saved the day for Hamilton with accurate long heaves. In the final quarter, Springfield made a bid for the game, but Hamilton adopted stalling tactics to put the game on ice. Kenneth Whaley, guard SPRINGFIELD 14 MIDDLETOVVN 13 Coach Mansfield's Fighting VVildcats finished the season in a blaze of glory by defeating the Middies of Middletown in their home gym on February 21 to the tune of 14-13. The game was nip and tuck throughout with close guarding and many attempted long shots. Mid- dletown missed a wonderful chance to win in the last few minutes of play. when a Middie was open for a sucker shot but missed the op- portunity. As the old saying goes 0pportunity knocks but once, so it proved in the Springfield-Middletown game. The final whistle blew, and the game was over, the scoreboards proclaiming that Coach Mans- field's fighting Wildcats had won the last scheduled game of the season. Wade Wichael, center SPRINGFIELD 22 XENIA CENTRAL 24 In the District basketball tournament held at Dayton March 14 and 15, Springfield was pitted against Xenia Central in the first round. Xenia already beaten once in the 1929-30 season by the Wildcats started off like a tornado, piling up an early lead on their opponents. However, the boys from Springfield soon found themselves and overcame the lead. During the rest of the first half and well into the fourth quarter of the second half, the wearers of the Gold and Blue main- tained a substantial edge. But with a two basket lead against them, a substitute named Jimmie Ralls was injected into the fray to do his best-or worst. This boy, a Freshman, proved to be an eagle-eye and sank three baskets in quick suc- cession to give Xenia the victory. After playing hard against an inspired team, Springfield went down to a graceful defeat in the last game of the 1929-1930 sea- son. Tough luck, Wildcats! f1241 BASKETBALL SEASONS IN TABLOID Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Cedarville Dayton Fairmont Bellefontaine Toledo Waite Alumni Dayton Roosevelt Dayton Stivers Hamilton Xenia Central Middletown Canton McKinley Dayton Steele Hamilton Dayton Stivers Piqua Toledo Scott Middletown 1929-1930 26 Dayton Fairmont 30 Cedarville 24 Columbus South 17 Alumni 10 Dayton Stivers 10 Dayton Steele 33 Hamilton 34 Xenia Central 28 Middletown 25 Toledo Scott 22 Greenville 16 Dayton Stivers 22 Piqua 20 Hamilton 14 Middletown 22 Xenia Central 1930-1931 December 12 December 13 Qawayj December 19 December 29 QVVittenbergj December 31 January 3 January 9 January 16 january 17 fawayj January 23 fawayj January 24 january 30 January 31 Cawayj Semester Ends February 6 fawayj February 7 fawayj February 21 February 28 fawayj GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION L1251 RESERVE BASKETBALL RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM IDENTIFICATION FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl-Wright, Cramer, Harris, Burnstein. SECOND ROW-Cox, Strawsberg, Priest, Morrett. The above picture shows Coach Manslield's Reserve team. fhese boys de veloped real teamwork and won some hard battles. They made a good mam tr1pS with the varsity, engaging many reserve teams of other high sehools The Re seri es won the Junior County Championship. Here is their schedule Springfield Reserves .- vu 13 21 14 19 20 21 26 -l l7 l7 7 l3 24 19 Fairmont Reserves Pitchin Central Jr. High Bethel High Enon High Stivers Reserves Hamilton Reserves Pitchin Middletown Reserves Central Jr. High Stivers Reserves Greenville Reserves South Charleston Middletown Reserves GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION L1261 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM IDENTIFICATION fLeft to Rightl-MacE1roy, Evans, Snyder, Coach Otto, Merritt, Mowatt, Clark. Coach Otto's Sophomore squad made a fine showing during the 1929-1930 season. lVhile their upper classmates were battling the high school varsities of the state, the sophomores were tangling with junior High teams and other junior outfits. They piled up a record of 10 wins in 13 games. Here is their schedule: Sophs 21 Schaefer 10 12 Cedarville Reserves 11 12 Roosevelt 16 12 Frey 13 12 Lawrenceville 12 9 Reco jr. 7 15 Central Jr. High 5 28 Masonic Home 5 18 Snyder Park 15 14 Schaefer 1-l 11 Qak Grove 19 15 Central Sth 7 23 Reco Ir. 9 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION f127j GIRLS' I TRA-MURAL BASKETBALL CAPTAINS OF THE DIVISION TEAMS Front Row-Ruby Swanton, Eleanor Ward, Evelyn Tiffany, Ruth Griffith, Mary Courson, LaVina Hartsock Ann Forrester, Frances Grube. Second Row-Hilda Shephard, Mary Downs, Julia Peters, Betty Jones, Fay Bolin, Martha Calhoun Jeanne Currie, Elizabeth Lemmon. Third Row-Countess Hunt, Evelyn Farish, Pauline Fifer, Evelyn Drenning. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 51281 GIRLS' I TRA-MURAL BASKETBALL DOROTHY ARNOLD LUELLA CRYDER GLADYS COOK DOROTHY GRAY HELEN SHUMAN THELMA SANDERS EVELYN TIFFANY WINNIFRED SARGENT ERMA MOOREHEAD JUANITA PARRET LILLIAN HILL CATHARINE LESH CATHERINE SNYDER HELEN MOORE DOROTHEA RUSH JOSEPHINE JONES PHYLLIS GEBAUER PAULINE FIFER MARY COURSON AUDREY NATION RUBY SWANTON HILDA SHEPHARD GARNET ROTHE ELEANOR WAID DOROTHY KOOK LUCILLE BRADLEY CORA MAHAN LaVINA HARTSOCK MARY STINSON GEORGE PARTICIPANTS IN DIVISION BASKETBALL ESTER GLASPER DOROTHY OBERLY ANN FORRESTER MARGARET LENSMAN BELL KREIGER JUSTINE MCGEARY BESSIE COLLIER COUNTESS HUNT SUSAN SHAW NANCY MUMA EVELYN FARISH FRANCIS GRUBE MARY LU ROBINSON ELEANOR GIFFORD JULIA PETERS NINA BLAKE EDITH KREIDER ANNA EDGEWOOD RUTH GIFFORD LORAINE PARKER DOROTHY KOHL EVELYN DRENNING VIRGINIA SHRIGLEY RUTH GARRINGER EDITH FIFER MARGARET RHINE BETTY JONES AUDREY COTTER HAZEL BROWN NETTIE TAYLOR FAY BOLIN NORA MAE HURBERT MARY DOWNS VIRGINIA ELLIOT MARY CATHERINE DINGLEDINE MARTHA CALHOUN ELIZABETH LENSIMAN JEANNE CURRIE .IEANETTE WAIGAND LORNA JOHNSON HAZEL PERERMAN MARTHA WOOD JOSIE SHUTTLEWORTH MARY LOUISE GRIMM GERALDINE GIVSON BETTY SERVISS MARY ALLISON GRACE WOODHOUSE LUCY TALKINGTON JEAN WYLIE FRANCES LENSMAN JEANNE FULMER ELEANOR BREYMAIER ERMA ST. JOHN MARTHA MERCER DOROTHY COX THELMA KADEL VIRGINIA MILNER L. HASTING ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION L1291 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION -f ' A ' x afiiiq - Qfqutogrczpbs GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 51303 y- ' f - ,ff W4 riigilf' 12, i ru s . i l.. l lg' -all X . 1 fi' l . 'ig C. . Z l Sfmeenf Ofife KTM? Steord of Hozzorj XYhen Clark was an ulcl man. sick and infirm. the legislature of Virginia lmnorecl itself by passing resolutions of respect ancl honor and granting him an annual pension. A delegation of distinguished gentlemen was sent to convey these resolutions ancl to present him with a very hand- some sworcl made especially for him in recognition of his long and faith- ful service to his native state, Virginia. Clarence Grant Walter C. Herold L. Laybourne Melvin Cox Willihm Well!! James Rhodes Hayden Evans Robert Hamilton Wade Wichael John Cooley CLARK ANNIVERSARY ACTIVITY SENIORS Twenty seniors have been chosen for special recognition for their work along a field or fields of activity in which they have excelled. These fields may be of a much varied description by including such as work with clubs, athletics, school pub- lications, plays, departments of music, or maybe, for excellence in scholarship. The factor recognized was the amount of perseverance, hard work and time the senior spent in his activities. Taking all the facts into consideration the Herald Annual staff presents their selection of the Clark Anniversary Activity Seniors of the Classes of 1930. CLARENCE GRANT ' Clarence was surely one to be placed among the ten boys to be recognized. He was constantly on the honor roll and when the final average for the Mid-year class was figured, it was found that he led the entire class in scholarship. Clarence was a member of several of the clubs namely the Gold and Blue, Cabinet, Forum and Star and Atom, the latter being proud to say he was one time their treasurer and the next year their president. He also filled the office as vice president of the Mid-year class and was in the Class play in which he had an important role. VVALTER C. HEROLD If for no other reason than name the Herald should include Herold in its selection. But indeed Walt is Herold ot the Herald for almost every night after school he could be seen working in the Herald room since he was business manager in his junior year and in his senior year he was a member of the editorial board of the bi-weekly editions and also an editor of the Herald annual. He served as presi- dent of the Star and Atom. VV as a member of the Gold and Blue, Hi-Y and Cabi- net and carried the part of leading man in the june class play. LAVVRENCE E. LAYBOURNE The list of activity students would not be complete without Larry. He is another one of the Herald,' boys, having served on the editorial board during his junior year and part of his senior year. Larry was also Sports Editor of the 1930 Annual. The French Club and Forum claimed him as their president, the Star and Atom as secretary, and the Hi-Y as treasurer. He was also a member of the Cabinet and the Gold and Blue. Larry took part in the French play and was L132j given a role in the June class play. He was also numbered in the circle of the Gold and Blue Minstrel. His name has always appeared on the Honor Roll. MELVIN COX Budd is one of the athletes of the group. He made a very remarkable record having received two letters in football and as many in basketball. On the football field he was pointed out as being an end extraordinary and that he was. He was good at snagging passes and it was Budd's toe on which depended the count for a Held goal or the extra point after the touchdown. He was equally good in the basketball uniform filling the position of guard. A man guarded by Cox soon learned he could not outrun him because Budd was fleet of foot.. Member of the Cabinet and Hi-Y, was Hi-Y secretary and vice president of the June class. VVILLIAM WELLER Another boy who had to be considered in this selection was William Weller, the president of the Mid-year class. He had a great many duties connected with his position as president but he bore them all very successfully. Bill was very much interested in the music department as he received an HS for his work while drum major, was a member of the Boys' Glee Club and had a part in the operetta and minstrel. Besides this he was a member of the Gold and Blue, Forum, Star and Atom and Cabinet serving as treasurer of the Star and Atom and president of the Gold and Blue. Bill was given the masculine lead in the Mid-year play. JAMES RHODES James or Dusty as he is generally called was one of Springfield High School's extraordinary athletes having received a total of four varsity letters, two foot- ball letters and two letters in basketball. As a football player he was a very able backfield man. Dusty was usually able to carry the ball for a gain since he put his fight into the game. On the hardwoods he was a good fast guard. He was on the tennis team for two years, a member of the Hi-Y Club and the Cabinet. For two years he served as an end-man in the Gold and Blue minstrels. HAYDEN EVANS Surely one to be included in this selection is Hayden Evans or Doc as he is sometimes called. Hayden, being an excellent trumpet player has been very much interested in music. He is a three year member of the orchestra and band and this last year he was awarded a first chair in the all state high school orchestra. He has greatly added interest to the meetings of the Forum and the Star and Atom of which clubs he was a member. He was also a member of the Cabinet. He had a part in the last two Christmas plays and a role in the Mid-year play. ROBERT HAMILTON Bob was the basketball player of the selection. He played on the reserve team when a sophomore and was on the varsity during his junior and senior years. For a few quarters he played the position of guard but he was more stellar as a forward. He had an exceptionally keen eye and could drop in those long shots in rapid suc- cession. He worked with his running mate Doughman and when he saw his partner had a better chance of making a shot than he did, Bob would pass it to him. He fought for the schoolg but at his graduation he led the squad in individual scoring. Bob was also a three year member of the tennis team. WADE WICHAEL Wade was one of the four letter men of which Springfield High School is so proud. Big Wichael received two letters in football and an equal number in basketball. He played a great backiield game usually being able by line bucks to gain ground was needed either for first down or a touch-down. He was equally good on the basketball court. During most of the season he played center but was later changed to guard. Wade was a member of the Hi-Y club and the Cabinet and was class historian of the Mid-year graduating class. I1331 Norma Brown Mary I-Iaemmerle Betty Prosser Jeane Browne Jane Casad Ruth Ulen R, Sundherg Ann Mclntire Lavina I-Iartsotk Martha Meyer JQHN ia. CooLEv Indeed the president of the june graduating class could not be omitted, therefore the name of John B. Cooley was included in this selection. But don't think that was the only reason for his selection because there were many activities behind that initial reason. He was for two years on the business staff of the Herald and also served as president of the Gold and Blue and Historical Club. He is a member of the German Club and Mr. Titfany's cabinet. .Iolm took part in several Christmas plays and was given a part in the June class play. NORMA BROWN During her high school career Norma distinguished herself for her work in dramatics. She had a part in the last two Christmas plays and by a display of exceptional talent in these presentations she was given a role in the June class play. Being rather short in stature she usually took the part of a child. Besides her dramatic work she was an active club member, being carried on the books of the Gold and Blue, Forum, Spanish, Historical, Friendship club and the Cabinet. On several occasions she gave talks before the sophomores on the school slogan. Norma also was placed on the All junior Basketball Team. MARY IZ. HAEMMERLI2 Mary is surely to be included in this selection of girls. During the past year she has been an active member of the editorial board of the bi-weekly editions of the Herald and was also an editor of Herald Annual. She was a member of Mr. Tiffanyls cabinet and as a cabinet member she gave talks on several occasions when the cabinet sponsored meetings to explain the Be Square slogan. In her senior year she was president of the Forum and was also a member of the Star and Atom. Spanish and Historical club. ELIZABETH PROSSER All during her work of three years at Springfield High School Betty dis- tinguished herself for her excellence in scholarship. She was a good example of what pupils can do if they only apply themselves to their work. She was naturally quiet but when called upon in a class-room she could be depended upon to make plenty of noise and the right noise too. For several years Betty was a valuable asset to the High School orchestra as she was a talented violin player. She was a member of the French club, and also of the Cabinet. 513,41 JEANE BROVVNE jeane distinguished herself as a worker in the music department of the high school. She was a three year member of the Glee Club which organization she served as president during her senior year. She was a member of the chorus and was given the feminine lead in Your Royal Highness the operetta presented by the music department. jeane was also an active club member belonging to the Forum, Girls Council, Cabinet and Friendship club. She was president of the Forum, treasurer of Girls Council for two years and secretary of Friendship. JANE CASAD Surely the name of jane Casad could not be omitted from this selection. She was very active as a member of many of the clubs. Under her presidency the Forum enjoyed a very prosperous semester. Her participation added to the enjoy- ment of the Spanish and the Friendship club. She was also a member of the Girls, Council and of Mr. Tiffany's cabinet. As a cabinet member she spoke before the incoming sophomores on meeting to acquaint them with the school slogan. As she was a harp and piano player she was on the orchestra during her enrollment at S. H. S. RUTH ULEN By her list of activities Ruth Ulen must be included in this selection. During the past year Ruth was a hard worker on the editorial board of the bi-weekly Herald and also as an editor of the Annual. She served in the capacity of president of the Friendship club, of vice president of the Star and Crescent and secretary of the Gold and Blue. She was also a member of the Latin Club and the Cabinet. As a cabinet member she was designated to take charge of an auditorium meeting held for the incoming sophomores to instruct them in the slogan of the school. ROSEMARY SUNDBERG One of the leading girls in Springfield High School, especially in scholarship, was Rosemary Sundberg. All during her three years study she had excellent grades in all of her classes. Besides keeping the report card up she was also an active member of several clubs. During the past year Rosemary served as treasurer of the Star and Crescent and was also affiliated with the French and Friendship club and the Girls Council. The Director of the Christmas play showed good judgment in selecting her to play the role of a beautiful woman. ANN MCINTIRE When the selection of the feminine lead in the june class play had been cut down to a certain few it was Ann who was chosen, probably, for more reasons than one. Anyway, Ann got the part and played the role most admirably. She seemed to just fit into her part and with her manner, carry it out to perfection. She was a member of some of the many clubs of high school, the Historical, Span- ish, Gold and Blue, Friendship and the Forum, serving as secretary-treasurer of the latter during her senior year. She was a member of Cabinet and Girls' Council. LA VINA HARTSOCK La Vina was indeed one of the leading girls of S. H. S. during the past year. She spent much of her time indulging in the work connected with the many organizations to which she belonged. As president of the Girls Council she had charge of an auditorium exercise to award prizes to the winners of the Bookplate contest sponsored by the council. She was also president of the Commercial Club, vice-president of the Girls Glee Club and affiliated with the Latin club and Cabinet. For the last two years she served on the Herald staff as Circulation Manager. She played on the girls basketball for three years. MARTHA MEYER Another girl who had to be included in this selection was Martha Meyer. During her junior and senior years she spent much of her time working as a report- er on the Herald. She had quite a varied line of activities. By her participation she added to the interest of the programs of the Commercial Club. She was a mem- ber of the Glee Club. Martha was highly honored by her class when she was elected the only girl class officer, that of Secy.-Treas. of the February class. f135j SNAP SHOTS GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION S ussl nt, Y, Y v- Y -- Y ,,.1-H -1:2-,-..a.:-M -W vevfigingw fTlze IVz'reless of 1780j Wlhen George Rogers Clark traveled through the Ohio country there was neither highway, railroad nor telegraph. All communications had to be transmitted by wireless, such as the courier who is carrying the news of Clark's conquests in the western regions to his friends back East. SNAP SHOTS GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 51381 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION -Q. W- ,,,. - ,.,. - ,,,. - - ,,,. - ,.,. - .,., .. .,.. -..,-t.......... .... - ..,. -,.,,- ..,. -..,...,....i.......-......-,,,.-H.,-., up at REN'S The newest fashions at moderate prices for the high school boy or girl graduate whether for school or vacation needs This dependable department store gives you authentic styles, highest quality and real service. Through constant contact with fashion markets and foremost creators. Wren's tremendous buying power offers you much more. Here everyone will co-operate with you to give the help you need to select those things which are just right. Be fashionable by shopping at The Edward Wren Store Springfield's Dependable Store Th' dv r 's ment written by Minnie R h I' 1391 ... .1 ..ml.n.-.nuiun1.nf-m.-.,.,..T1 .. -..11........,i .-. 1 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION I xl: i 1: 1 : 1: 1: : 1 1: 1714: I :V : 5' : : 1 31: 1 1: i: 1 Iilndi STUDENTS I II We have a Sporting Goods Store for ladies and gentlemen and have a new N and complete line at all times. We like the reputation bestowed upon our Sporting Goods by Iolks who have T patronized us and it is the good words of these people who know, that have given our merchandise the good name it bears and we would be hardly hu1nan if we I' did not appreciate it. NVe solicit and appreciate the patronage of every student at Springheld Hi. I QI RECREATION EQUIPMENT CO., INC. H 66 II TH E RECO STORE I LEADERS IN SPORTING GOODS I I 16-18 XYEST IIIGII STREET IT PAYS TO PLAY H II W , .. ,. .. .. na .. n ... -7 E .. ilu,1:1-1-n1uu1..1ninn,an-.I1-.-nulnulu-1..1..1 II ' Q El' bth d S' W It MANUFACTURERS l Raiiiin fatliuihoief? H' 3 ef I I Just a minute, Lizzieg I'11 pull Off my coat so you wOn't get your feet I wet. I of I i Nonsense, Walt! The game Starts Q tt th't.W h 'tt' . lSh DANCE PROGRAMS 1 Spialioes fllughfi me 6 When I go to college, Said the lit- 'I Q tle high schuooler, I am going to call in S6532 paliinutes because minutes I GIFTS '- - -il-H-H'- - '- 'i-M-'f- - - I Sprmgfield F1sh I fs? Oyster CO. 1 GEO. TITLOW, prop. I Retail Dealers in I Fresh. Salt Water and Shell I FIFTH FLOOR I I NEW ZIMMERMAN BLDG F I S H M 20 W. High St. Phone Main 689 : SPRINGFIELD, OHIO i Springfield, Ohio F I, 'Q I: II I I ' 1 I I l IT- I 1 1: I I N401 un- 1 1nii-im-mi-nn1uu.1im-un1i-1.1nu..-im-nn-ui -I GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION A MILLION DOLLAR BANK Doing Small Things in a Big Way PIONEERS OF INDUSTRIAL BANKING 1 0 ' Interest Paid On Savings 2 0 from Date Of Deposit Save Where You Can Borrow Tl-IE MORRIS PLAN BANK INDUSTRIAL BANK BUILDING 120 SO. Limestone St. Cop: Who was driving when you hit that car? Drunk ftriumphantlyjz None of usg we was all on th' back seat. PF lk lk First Indian: Let's go on the war- path. Second Indian: We can't. It's bein' paved. SK FF Pk He held her to his manly breast And murmured, How I love thee! He had no time to tell the rest- His roadster climbed an elm tree. lk lk Dk Jack Cadle fangrilyl: The size of your bill makes my blood boil. Doctor: Then that will be 3520 more for sterilizing your system. lk lk ik Old Block: When I was a little boy your age, I didn't tell lies. Chip: How old were you when you started, Pop? 1un..nu1uu1n..-ini-inn-inuiun..M11nn-uu.1im1un.1nu.- - 11-mi- I-uu1nn1un-un1nu1im1nu1nn1n.m.1,,..1....1m.1,,. 1 1 .H Returned Tourist fto his friendj: Well, I liked Paris and Rome but the best part of the whole thing was the trip Over. DOn't miss that, whatever you do, if you go to Europe! lk Pk Pk Teacher: Now, Johnny, can you tell me what became of Noah and the ark? Johnny: Baby sucked all the paint oI'I n Noah, and Pa stepped on the ark and smashed it. HK IF Pk Mary was newly engaged. We un- derstand each other perfectly, she said. Tom tells me everything he knows, and I tell him everything I know too. Really! exclaimed her candid friend. And dOn't you sometimes find the silence rather oppressive? Sk ak 41 Little Brother: What's etiquet? Little Bigger Bro.: It's saying No thank you, when you want to holler Gimme! 11m--im1 .1im-nu1m1uu1u.1 1 1,..1i.,.,.1.,1M1 1,.,,1.,.1i...1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 College Dry Cleaners J. LOUIS PASSAVANT 107 West College Ave. im-vi1411iI-:iiu-un.-mi-nu-u1im--I-i1im1nn-I..1mi..m Springfield, Ohio -9- ... .... .. .... -.. - - -..-...-...... .... -....-....-i..-.,..-........ 4. L1411 in-un.1nu.1mi-nu1u:i1i:u1nu.-m.1nu1nn1uen.- GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION -'-'-- 'ffff : 1 I 'ERER' 1 ,,,, H WM,.W 'Www Wwwfm., 'M f' ev ff'- ff 'f ' ,,,, 9 ' , , , Z , 2 22 ' ff? L,, JWMIW :W ,W ,W f , 97 il? I 1' , 1222 , ,,,, fa? f 44 ff MZ my X x 97 I Sa Y if , Q ,,,,O W I R 3 is R I Rss if X x 5 1 2 ' 3' N 3' I 51421 4 in , ' Wy? V ,fn I, f f ,ly 3 f ??Q 1 2 ff ,ff i E I GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 4. ..- 1 -.i..,.,.-.,..-...... .-..,.-.,.,-.,I-...-..i.-..,,-.,..-.,..- ...,,.,-....-..i.-..,.-.........-..-.,,-..,.-.,..-..,.- .. ....... 5. Avoid Eye Strain Students and others who use their eyes constantly should take care to avoid unnecessary strain. Long hours of application are a severe test of the strongest eyes. Glasses will minimize the strain and prevent nervous reaction. Your eyes will serve you faithfully if you give them proper care HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED KARL F. EIPPER OPTOMETRIST 3 WEST MAIN ST. ... .1.i.,1, 1.,-..-I-I1, 1. ,- ...i...,, 1. 41, ....f1,1,,1.,,..w.1ui-i,.....,,,1 1 1.,41-,1.,,14v1..1i1.,1,11 The Friendly Store ALNELHL-'X 5 -- - ' N ' 'J A --f i ' 14 1 + . ' 2' ' . . . f - --0 I-Epmnnnirq . . . .. , . . .. . .. .sl - .3 -L n . M .. .plensnnivbi uv 'S' sq x ' dv 772- A 1 l xl' -' if . L i A Y ? ' 3 r ' ii 1 ' .f -1 I . - A' v - . ,. -- .iw , , ..i.z. 0 Y lf? I ,5' :'v'vmf:.:'f'f'm of 3 - '::'F:2f' EB V 1 5 West Main Street 1i..,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1,4..1.,,,1,.,........1....1....1.,,,1.m-ii 1 1,1 .1.1...,1,...1,,,.. 1 .1 1,,-, .,,, f143j -nn GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION mlm- 1nni1lul-uni1nn1 .-.lu nf- -....-...m--H..-Im-......m.-.m..1. 4. Bill Aldrich: Who Washington? Kenny McElroy: Th Washingtons' father. Bill: Mm. Didn't th if Pk Sweet Young Thing to a football game. .-M1mllnni,...1uu1iin1 W1un1.,,,......,-,..,1 inn- PHILLIPS LADIES STORE Shop here for your COATS, DRESSES and MILLINERY The utmost in STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE 1,In..,,,,inniHH...lm,un-,,H1,,,,L,,,,..-,Iniim.-.,.,-,.,,-.m1un- was Booker T. l at's easy. George ink you'd know. I l - I'd like a ticket T Man Behind the Bars: Yes, ma'm. Which game? I S. Y. T.: Oh, one that'll have a thrill- ing play in the last two minutes. ..nn..:m1mn1-nn,un,nnlfnilnullm1iiu1i.n1lH.-nn1inu-1.1.1111 .- un-. .iullniinlilluli uu-uni1un1 Iitlim.. nu--ui.-mi-mn COFFEE that is ! Fresh roasted and fresh ground, is better and goes farther. We grind our own. PHIL SCHMIDT 1111111nn1nn...nn1nu1nnilnnnivuiiunllullnu1.,.-nn1iln- We are showing a splendid line of Light Weight Felt and Straw Hats for Summer Wear POPULAR PRICES Buckeye Hatters 7 South Fountain Ave. 4.. .. - - - - - - .. - - - ...,.,-,.. 4. 51441 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 4. - ..,..,.......-,,.. - ... .- ......- -...,-,.,.....-,.,......I-..,,-..........-..,,- -..-,.,,...,.,-..,.-,.- -....-....-:g. ' I Congratulations lllllllllIllIllllllllllmuIllllllIllIIllIIll!IllIlllIIllIIlIInullIIllllllnIllIIlIulIll!IIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll i :LW i Qiy, -v. x , .4'5' - 2Q341gO'24ffQf39.' l ' ' qty? 13' i I L l l l Illlllllllllllllllulll lnllulllllnlll IlIIllIIlllllIIlullllllllllllllllnllll i Hartwell? College of Commerce I I Q MAIN 380 Q 8rh FLOOR OF ARCUE BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, OI-IIO T lllllllllllnllllIulllllllllllllllllllllnlllIllIInIlllllllllllmlllllll 2 4. 1 1.....-.,.,....1.,,.1..,,1 1 1 1 ..,,.,1.,.,...w.-........ 1 1 1 ...I1 1.,.. 1 1 1 1 1I.1nn-nf. L1451 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION ..1nu1m 1. ul. - -I-....m.-1...-nl., ....-i.-m.-.m-m.- ..-.. -.W-Hli-.-..-.M-ni...,.n-pw.-.m-ni.-.1...... ... .. 4, The Ralph Printing Co. Magazines, Catalogs, Broadsides Commercial CPrinting WE PRINTED THIS SCHOOL ANNUAL CPbone, Center 2167 819 Cedar Street Springfield, Qhio 1 U X 9 1 Alene Beiser: It took Jack twenty- CZQ five lessons to teach me to swim. ,. 22 f I ' E Rosemary Sundberg: The cad! He taught me in six! ii 1 Pk 1: nk , l 72-74 West Malh St- : Operator, give me eleven times thirty-two minus six divided by five, f 5 add to it twice the original number and I make it snappy. e Home o 2 I ar Pk 1: ' ! ! Z Credlt Bob Eakins: Someone has stolen my l car. E Cop: These antique collectors will I t t th' . Style--- S op a no mg jk jk ak ' He: I've had this car for years and I never had a wreck. uallty ' She: You mean you've had this l wreck for years and never had a car. I :li if lk Attractive Prices So Max is musical? Our friendly, confidential T HMuS1Ca1! Why' my deall' that boy . . knows the leaders of every Jazz orches- credlt makes it easy to be . ,, tra in town! well dressed, T 4. - - - .- - -....-..-...,-.......,..-...-.. -..,.-,..... .... -....-,...-....-,...-.... --.- .. - - - - - ofa I:146j GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 5.-..... - -.,.-.,..-....-...... -....-....-...,-. - ............. 4. I 1.n-ulv-nu...uu1nm1nuiuuin-uuinn.-.lu-:uni - -H1 OUR ENTIRE FORCE IS READY TO SERVE YOU AND MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME I . ' I ' ' 'W' 55532 Qunimmrmi H115 Enemies giimeia giigh at Eiintestune THE CONVENIENT BANK -uninu1uu1nnl1nu1 ln.-nn1uu1nu1uu1m.1y.l.1uu-.....-.. ... I 1 I-un-m1n lu111I-..1nl.1lnu1nn11uninn...un..nu-rm-I R l Judge: Speeding, eh? How many ' times have you been before me? ' B. Metz: Never, your Honor. I've ne n e I tried to pass you on the road once or Ge 'al Insura C twice, but my bus will do only fifty-five. ' wk wr xr 525 First Nat,1 I Mother: Our son seems to have a lot L of trouble with his car. 1 Father: Maybe it's the different miss Information Without Obligation Q he has m It every night' L. Laybourne: Here's the manuscript CEDARVILLE COLLEGE I offered you last year. ' CEDARVU-LE, OHIO Editor: Say, Wl13.tyS the idea. of F A- conservative Christian college. Curricula of bI'lI1g'lI1g' that thing back here Wllefl I l study prepare for all pursuits. Liberal arts, I-ejected it Once? science, education, religious, teachers', commer- : cial and music courses. Expenses run between Lawrence: You've had a year's ex- ' S400 and s500 a year. High social, moral and p9I'l6I1C9 since tllell. 1 religious ideals. Send for a catalogue. T W. R. McChesney, Pres., Cedarville, Ohio. : Jones: How'd this happen? The last Q time I was here you were running a l fish-market, and now you've got a C f t ' g cheese-shop. on Smith: Yes. Well, you see the doctor ' said I needed a change of air. : DK PF lk Delicious Toasted Sandwiches . Bill Markiey. Are both your ring. , heirlooms? i Ann Mclntirez Oh, dear yes. Qne ' has been in the family since the time i of Alfred, but the other only dates Next to State Theatre : from the conquest. -P ......-.................-H...-....-.K-.f-I..-..,.-..,.......-,..... .... -H.,-I..-....-..,.-M-....-....-....-....-.,..-I.,.-W.-....-H.,-..-I...-.... up I 1471 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION I- 1 -nu1nn1m.....m1un1m,1nn1m....-1 l1m.-lm--m.- ,,,1f...1m....lm1nu1nn1nn1W1....1....1.,..1....1 1 1 UMGARD ER Studio HERALD ANNUAL 'I 1 9 Q Q 1 18. 19, 20. 21, 22, 23, 24, '25. '26, '27, '28, '29 FOURTH FLOOR. KING BUILDING South Fountain Avenue H. B. FRY, Proprietor 1uu1nu1un1: 1.1.1.1lm1.1u1vm1.1111m.1mI1.....1.....-I.. Teacher: Who was George VVashing- ton? La Mar Rice: He's the guy whose wife makes candy! bk PF Ik Little VVillie: Yah, I saw you kiss my sister! Sister's Boy Friend fhurriedlyl: Ah- er-here's a quarter. Little Willie: And here's ten cents change. One price to allg that's the way I do business! 7 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO All candy made in our own factory. Party Favors and Novelties for All Occasions 51481 II1mI1m11H111nu1.m..m.1.m1.m1.m1mI1 1 1..1.w THEODORE F. SCHAEFER 111111un..y:u1m.1,...1H111m.1m.1m.1.m1m....m...w.1 Exam. Question: State the number of the last amendment added to the U. S. Constitution, and tell for what the amendment provides. Ruth's Answer: The Nineteenth Amendment: Equal Suffrage-th e women have a right to suffer as well as the men. ik ik Bk Sheiky Al-Dad, let's buy a new car? Dad-Wait till I've had a ride in the old one, will you? .,1m111.,.1.m1.m1mI1...,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1-mi -...Iwiv-n1,,,,...lm.-,..,1H.,-n..uu1...,1,,,,1m,1n1 lun, CUFEQP ESSEX CHALLENGER The Moat Popular car on the Market Today REASONS: Most Economical, Easiest Riding Car, Longest-Lived, Best Mileage DELIVERED PRICES Coach S855 : Sedan S915 : Town Sedan S965 : Coupe S840 Hudson has No Equal in Price, Appearance, Economy, Speed or Riding Qualities. Priced S1 195 to S2400 Call for Demonstration THE BECKETT AUTO CO. -nn-1-ii-im.-.I ....m... 1 I-M1 1nw1W1nm-un-nu-ml.. 1m Old Gentleman Cindignantlyjz Look at that girl wearing knickers-and her hair cut just like a man's. Why, it's a disgrace! Sir, that's my daughter! Oh, I beg your pardon: I didn't realize you were her father. Father! Say, I'm her mother. lk lk ik Mrs. Smith finspecting friend's houseJ: Gracious! Why do you have such a high bed for your little boy, Mrs. Jones? Mrs. Jones: So we can hear him if he falls out. You have no idea what heavy sleepers we are. 44 Ik IF O Boss: But you asked for a day off a month ago because your wife was dying, and now you ask for another for the same reason. Clerk: Can't help it, sir, I am very sorry, but you can never depend on my wife for anything. 1..1........1.....,,.1..1q.-.1 .1..1.,1..1 1...1nu1gn.-uu..,m1,..-..,,1.u-..,1,..1u.,-...unlu -.uu..uu-.uni-141. f149j Teacher: Willie, stand and make a sentence using the word arrears Willie: Helen has dirt behind arrears. Teacher: Take your seat, Willie. Ulf SF Pk I beg your pardon, said the hotel clerk, 'ibut what is your name? Name? echoed the guest who had just signed the register. DOn't you see my signature there on the reg- ister? 'tYes, sir, answered the clerk. That aroused my curiosity. 44 FK FF Does the coach have the team under control? Does he? Say, every time he gets a headache everyone on the varsity takes an aspirin! 14 PF 14 Judge: Prisoner, the jury finds you guilty. Prisoner: That's all right, judgeg I know you're too intelligent to be in- fluenced by What they say.-The Cross. -mm 1 .... ,1..H-H..1,,,,1....1.,.,-nu,M...-,,,m:- GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 11- I--fH-H-I---'1- '-- -'1- - -f-- - -'I- -I-f'+-- 1-I- - If- -f-- - IIIQ --'--- 1-'f - ---- - -- -H'-- 1--- - I - --f--- --'- - -- - ---- -f--I-I-'--I- + PHONE MAIN 4597 VVIC DELIVER SCHART Famous for Sandwiches CAFE john Schartz, jr. 1575 E. MAIN ST. I.-nu-uu1nm1uun.1 .-m.1nn-un-nn1m. S PRINGFI ICLD, OHIO FISIE hen you ride the NEW FISK AIRFLIGHT TIRES, you must obtain . satisfactory service, for you pay only ' for the mileage you receive. SEE OUR DISPLAY HARRY SOWERS CENTER 204 Yellow Springs 8: Pleasant Sts. l Katherine Preston: So you are taking i What would your mother say, little a domestic science course? boy, if she could hear you swear like Betty Prosser: Yes, I want to be able 5 that? to pick out the right things when I go Boy: She'd be tickled to death if she into a delicatessen store! could hear it. ,S ,K ,k : Passer-by: How can you lie like that? 2 Boy: That's no lie. She's stone deaf. English Prof.: Tell me one or two X ,k ,F things about John Milton. I Ruminating Plebe: VVell, he got mar- Papa, what do you call a man who ried and he wrote Paradise Lost. Then V drives a car? his wife died and he wrote Paradise Re- - It depends on how close he comes to gained. : me. I -,,,.1lm1m.1 1 1 .-nu1nu1 1-n1 141.11 1 1 .-ml-1.4.11 ..uu1nn1m.1..,..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn. Don't Say Bread, Say HHOLSUIVIM There's a Difference in Bread THE SPRINGFIELD BAKING CO. l1501 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION The CO-B11 DELICATESSEN We special ize in HOT LUNCH, HOMEMADE PIE. CANDY AND ICE CREAM 215 Selma Road Cor. Clifton Ave. and Selma Road .-111.41111-1un11.-un-....1-...11...-11Qi..111 Sigma: Say, you've worn that suit for a month. Why don't you have it pressed? Sigh: That's what I think, but my roommate can't see it that way. Pk HF Pk Who is that one man in the blue coat, dear? He's the umpire, darling. And why does he have that funny wire thing on his face? To keep him from biting the play- ers. 14 Dk ik Are all Pullman porters called George? Well, one dropped a suitcase on my foot today. Yeah? That one wasn't called George. 41 IF lk Big He-Man: I developed these big muscles by working in a boiler factory. Innocent Young Thing: Oh, you great big wonderful man! And what do you boil? 1:1511 I-Iellol Hello! Is this you, Bill? Yeah. Hls this Bill Squires I'm talking to? Yeah, this is he. '4Well, it's this way, Bill. I want to borrow ten dollars- All right. I'll tell him just as soon as he comes in. Ik lk lk Dean of Women: Did you read the letter sent you? The Shipped Soph: Yes'm. I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said, You are requested to leave col- lege, and on the outside it said, Re- turn in five days, so here I am. if if Pk Office Boy to Boss: Mr. Jones, there's a book agent waiting to see you. Mr. Jones to O. B.: Tell him I'm in Europe. O. B. to Agent: Mr. Jones is in Europe. Agent to O. B.: May I call next month if he's back by that time? O. B. to Agent: One moment please. Ditto: He says he'll still be in Europe next month. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION lVIcCuIIochs' Leather Shop Everything Leather 1 1.11.1111-1ii.i1.m1i.i.1i1ii1.iii1w...i.ii1ii.i1iiii1i.i.1i1ii. Henry Hunter: Why don't you put on your slicker? Bud Igou: I can't. I got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. A ae: sf ff Claud Thompson: Why do you al- ways hold my hands when I start to tell you how much I think of you? Dorothy Lyle: To make sure you haven't got your fingers crossed. -mi.-..-.1M1,W1,,,,1.i1.1.1,1.1.11.1.i1.,,,1..,,1,,.,1,.,.1.,,1i.,.1.i.i-. OGUE SI-IOP SPARKLING IN SIVIARTNESS - -VIVID IN PERSONALITY 1..,.1iiii..1.i..-W111.11mii1iui1mi1.1.11111.1,...1.,..1iii.1..4,1,,,,1.1 Caller: VVon't you Walk as far as the street car with me, Tommy? Aged Seven: I can't. Caller: Why not? Aged Seven: Cause we're gonna have dinner as soon as you go. Martha Bird: Your uncle seems rather hard of hearing? Juanita Woods: Hard of hearing! Why, once he conducted family prayers kneeling on the cat! ..ii-11i,1mi1iiii1iiii1H.-.H-i1.i.i1.i,,1.ii11.1 1 1 1 1,- Springfield Welding 8: Supply Co. Welders of all metals 128 No. Spring St. 1i.i,1i.i1....,-11,-1.11.1111.141iw1ii.i1ii.i1i.ii1iii 1iiii1iiii1ii. Mother: I simply can't afford to buy you a new slicker every week! Bob Skyles: But, Ma, I gotta be in style and have my girI's picture on it, don't I? if 114 111 Bud Cox: Have you ever been kissed before? Marjorie Glanner: Y-y-y-es, 'c-cause I n-n-never could s-s-say n-n-n-no fast enough. THE HOUSE OF DEPENDABLE FURNITURE MAKE YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS SIGNIFY YOUR SUCCESS HADLEY'S 51-57 WEST MAIN ST. mi...iiii1iiii1ii1.1iiii1111.1im1.,1,.,,1.,,,1.,.,1,,,.1 1,...1w,1,...1..,.1 1 1 1 1...-..ii1....1..,.1,...1..i.1..,,1,,,.1mi...un I1523 PHONE MAIN 511 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION ERIEES CAA S AAAA SES AAAA RIIELIEIEI CAC 1 S ACA Q6 C0 PA Q6 mltllllltllHlnlllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllbllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIllIIuInlIIllIlllllluIllIIIIIllIIllllllnlllllllllllllIullIllIlullIIIIllIIllIIllllllIIllIllllllllllIIIllIllIllllllllllllllullllllmlll I Commercial CPrinter5f MWWWWWWNNWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWMWWMMWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWMWMMWWWWWWWWMWWWWNWWWWWMMMMMW I I CARDS FOLDERS ENVELOPES PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS I Eg u g wwgfgg E3 IQEMQ 6 Efmiv E :Ii 2 pqqggvu l i ,I E s Gb? l I CPrinting is the Inseparable Companion of o4cbievement I WWWWWWWWmmmmmmWWWWWWWWWWWWmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNWWWWMWWWWWWWWWW 5 138 WEST HIGH STREET! llIIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIINIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q l 96 Qs PHONE CENTER 1392 ,Q 9,5 '-IW- 1Hvv1I1l1 - -nIu1nn- 1 -uu1un- IIII -un1n..1n..1...-. yly. ... .,,, ...Hi 1,,...,.,,1 ... 1 ... .- ,,1,,,1,.1,,i 51531 1' N -ii -.,,,,1,,,,1iiii1 1,,1,,..1,.....,,1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK .ANNIVERSARY EDITION W1 1 1..,-.iu1im1mi1 1w:..nu1uu.-.1,,1.m1.,., 1, 1,.1I,U1W1.,H1ii1.1...,1nu1...,,,,....,,.1,..41,...1 1 1im1 Use more Dairy Products Use more Dairy Products Health Building Foods. A Bottle of Milk Health Building Foods. is a Bottle of Health. The following quality Products are Processed under the most rigid sanitary conditions and careful inspection. Milk fstandardized 61 Pasteurizedl Cream fsingle BL Double, Standard lce Cream Buttermilk 'lcoodness how you'll like it. Certified Milk Jersey Milk fRawJ Fancy individual molds, nut Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Nursery Milk Puddings and many other delicacies tor Jersey Milk fpasteurizedl Carter's Baby Milk special occasions. Golden Guernsey fRawJ Creamery Butter Acidophilus Milk Cottage Cheese I When Tired or Thirsty, Drink Milk FOR MILK It is invigorating-Try it. PHONE The Springfield Purity Dairy Co. OR BUTTER M-243 FOR ICE CREAM PHONE C-700 OR M-146 125 N. Fountain Ave. Lucile Reich: I have a sliver in my finger. JO Simpson: Been scratching your head? lk Pk Ik The way to keep young, says Dr. Mayo, is to live with young people. And the way to grow gray is to try to keep up with them. wk af if John, whispered an alarmed wife, poking her sleeping husband in the ribs. VVake up, Johng there are burglars in the pantry and they're eating all my pies. Well, what do we care, mumbled John, rolling over, so long as they don't die in the house? wk Pk Uk Chas. Eby: He calls himself a dynamo. Harry Eby: No wonder everything he has on is charged. f154j ,,1im1.m1im1mi1.1 .1 1.1 1 1.ni1im1iiii1m1mi1mi1mi-,..1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,1..1m.1 Jane: Of course, I want them com- fortable, but at the same time good looking and attractive. Shoe Clerk: Yes, madam, I under- stand--large inside and small outside. bk lk Pk Registrar: VVhy do you sign your name R. R. Robert C. C. C. Canter? Frosh: I was baptized by a stutter- ing minister and he gave me that Hame. ek Pk 'lf Max Huffman: All the stores closed on the day my uncle died. Paul Gram: That's nothing. All the banks closed for three weeks the day after my dad left town. bk if :lf Teacher: Johnny, will you please give me a sentence with the word pantomime. Johnny: Sure. A fellow yells into a room, Yo, Mary, come on out, I can hear you breathing, and she yells back, GO on, stupid, that ain't no panto- mime.', GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION nfs ...-..,.....,..-....-..,.....,.-I..- -,.,.-..,......I-....-................-.,.....,...-..,,-,...-..,.-,........,.-..,.................- -..,.......-....-...,... 4, ROSS WILLOUGHBY CO. Distributors of Mill, Factory, Plumbing and Contractors Supplies 23-29 N. Center St. Springfield, Ohio Maid: You know the old vase, mum, 5 Grandma, can you help me with this you said had been handed down from problem? generation to generation? I could, dear, but I don't think it Mistress fanxiouslyl: Yes? would be right. Maid: Well, this generation has No, I don't suppose it would, but dropped it. have a try at it and see. -nn1uu..un-un1.11.111-.11uu1.....1nn1m..-nu1 1un...nn1nn-1nn1.m..-.m1un-un1.m1m.1.m.1M11 1 1 1 11.- 4 4 Congratulations ' ' Dawn Donuts and Dougherty? Cakes - 1nw...-W1nv-1M1nu1uu...mi1uu..nu1ml.-u1.1M1uu1ml1un-11.11111n-nn1.nu-ny.-uI.1.1.41n...-mi1un--m1nn- inn' Johnny Jump-upys diary: A deaf old lady went into a florist , 5 shop. Sat.. Fell down and broke my arm. ,,And do you Want a Corsageiv, asked Sun.: Got marrled today. the dannel. young Clerk. Mon.: Gosh, how happy I was on So she knocked him down and went Saturday! Out, ' Apollo and Home-made Candies The HIGH SCHOOL CONFECTIONERY fNext The Regent, SODAS SANDWICI-IES SUNDAES ORANGEADES LIMEADES LEMONADES ALL A DIME 1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1M..1.m.-.in...m,1,...1,...1,..,1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 51551 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION N.. .. -nu..ul.-..n.1nu- .-uu1.m1n.i-nu...11.1141114111 1 1I...1H.,1,,,.1n4,-,...1uu1 ,,1,,,.1..,,..,,,,-un-.. 1 .1 Center 1074-M H, C, RUCI-ITY T H E G R 0 T T 0 Bowling and Billiards Sodas and Lunches g,D 19 South Limestone Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Q Jeanne Pedrick: Are you learning 2 much French these days? I Jerry Weinland: Well, I can shrug my shoulders all right. I if if lk ' ' ' 'W Teacher: I told you yesterday I'd ' ' give you one day to hand in that Crested Stationery theme. Monogram Stationery c0g3dieg'kG3g3erAa5eah, but I thought I --THE IDEAL C.1FT Q ,, ,, I l Vlsltlng CaI'ClS i Fern Showalter: I suppose you will D P commit suicide if I refuse you. ance rograms John Cooley: Ah-er-that has been Wedding lnvitations my custom' sk if ,F Our ability to produce quality at a Roger Myers: Tempus fugit. reasonable price has won for us the R0Sema1'Y Sufldbefgi Carpe diem. honor of being appointed National FrEE5Ert02a52'ff: Oh! so you Speak Official Stationers to Alpha Delta Pi. ' ' if lk ill C. C. co, Woody Blose: Every time I kiss you, N Z. B .ld. it makes me a better man. ew 'nfmerman lf' mg' Judy Tavenner: Well, you don't have Springfield, Ohio i to try to get to heaven in one night. f15G GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION u-uu1u...-,,n1un.-u...nn1nn1...-R.,.1.-.--.-.........- -..-1n-1..1..-...........- 1.........1.-..-.-.-.--mi Business Training Is Your Greatest Aid to Success J. E. Springfield Business College THE AMOUNT YOU EARN is determined by the service you give-not by the number of hours you work. Posi- tions which require SKILLED VVORKERS pay good salaries for SHORT HOURS. THE SERVICE YOU GIVE is a matter of what training you have. If you have a thorough Business Training such as every student of the Springfield Business College receives you will be prepared to give your employer Efhcient Service, and give yourself the benefits of a pleasant position, good salary. short hours. promotion with salary increase. Springfield Business College specializes in training young men and women for good positions. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION in 20th Century Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Accounting and Typewriting. Insure your future by preparing now. DAY sCHooL NIGHT sCHooL Fall Term Begins Tuesday, Sept. 2nd Get Ready for Your Position lVhen It Comes Springfield Business College Entire 5th Floor Bushnell Bldg. Annex DI. E. JOINER, Pres. PHONE C. l53S in.-..1n-n-mi.,...-19.11.11 .-1... .... 1 -,,,.1..,.-....i,...1-1 ....,.-, 1- 1 i.1..i.1....1v,.,1,m1.'nu1ni.-,4 51571 ..-1 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION nf. m... .-..,.-..,.-.m.....m-.,..-..H-.I.-.II.,min..-.m.......-lm-.miI-1.....,.........-.lm-...I-.W-....-.....-.,.,........-..........-....-,.,.... 4, She: It says here, A preposition is ' a poor word to end a sentence with. I A Commercial Bank He: That's the bunk. What'd you want to get that book to be read out of from for? A Savings Bank A Trust Company PF Pk Pk He: That orchestra isn't very good, is it? She: It is having trouble keeping 2 time with you. I S c-F is if wk a I cj I -4 Gb- Teacher: HOW many seasons in the year are there? Earl Buckingham: There are three, 5 I Professor-football, basket ball, and baseball. I mtiyieviigifallx Have you a date to- R T h: It d d th I WZE35. ew S on 6 i CITIZENS Kyle Westfall: Why the weather? Roger Teach: Yeh, whether she'll go or not. -.m1..,.1....1..,.- .-willu1uu1uu1lvul1nni u1uu1nn.-nn--nl- 1ml11...1Minuiml-.lm-I...11...10..1.,..1,.,,....,.,,1u,,1 CButter Ice reczm THE CITIZENS DAIRY COMPANY MAIN 130 -:- MAIN I3I -5- .- ---- ....-.......... ..-.-. --------.- H.-....-.. Qu 51583 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1 1 iunlnulnnlluu.. ..nn...1l11-luuinuinu1uu1u -in ..-.... -..I.-1...-H..-..1.-..1.-.1..-.......-M.-.......1..- - -... -4. I We are PROUD to Tell You that We are Conducting A REAL DRUG STORE Where You Can Buy Drugs, Medicines, and Have Your Prescriptions filled accurately by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ONLY SCHMIDT'S DRUG STORE 63 W. Main St. ASK YOUR DOCTOR 1nltu-1.1m...n...m..-K-.1.1-11lm-uninn-ntl.-.,.......1 1nu-1.1.1un-1..i,..,1....1...-1...-H.-1...-...I-......-.1........-..11 Me: XVhat's the population of Chi- cago? You: I don't know, but I'l1 tell you how you can find out. Me: How's that? You: Take half of the number of the people who live there and multiply it by two. Ulf elf 14 VVho takes care of your raccoon coat over summer? The company I bought it from. They take it and store it away for nothing? , Sure, I just stop paying the install- ments. if Fl' DF AuntlAgatha was recovering from an attack of flu, and was upset to have well meaning but tactless visitors tell her how ill she still looked. Her nephew, a sympathetic little lad, was doing his best to comfort her. Don't you let 'em make you feel sorry, auntie, he said. I don't think you look a bit Worse than you usually do 77 Herman Hilker: Do you smoke, pro- fessor? Mr. Stevens: Why yes, I'm very fond of a good cigar. Herman Hilker: Do you drink, sir? Mr. Stevens: Yes, indeed, I enjoy nothing better than a bottle of wine. Herman Hilker: Gee, it's going to cost me something to pass this course. X HF PK Kenneth McElory: Is it possible to confide a secret to you? Dave Gotwald: Certainly. I will be as silent as the grave. Kenneth Mc.: Well, then, I have a pressing need for two bucks. Dave Gotwald: Do not worry. It is as if I had heard nothing. if if lk English Professor: Now a penta- meter has five feet, a hexameter six feet. Voice in the Back Row: How many feet in a diameter? if u-1 11-1 1111111 1-1-un 1--111 1111-nn-1111-u11--u11--:m--11u-un- 1111 --11 1---- 1 1 aiu 51591 1nu-...HI111n1nn1.m1nn1.m- 1.m1.m.-Im1Im1.m1uu1 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION n1nn1nn--nn--nn.1un-.nuiuuium-nu..nu-un-nn-wa- un T -.,- -W.-.....-.,.,-....-....-........-..,.-....-...,....,.... ......-..,.- 4. COLORALL Quick Drying Enamel A durable semi-gloss or eggshell enamel, drying in four hours, impart- ing colorful charm to furniture, wooclwork, floors, willow ware and other interior surfaces of woocl, metal, plaster, wall board, etc. HUGEL 8: HEISERMAN Hardware Dave Gotwald: My girl has lots of personality. Paul Pavey: Mine isn't good looking either. Pk 14 Pk She: The world is full of rascals this morning, the milkman gave me a counterfeit half-dollar. He: Where is it, my dear? Oh, I've already got rid of it-luckily the butcher took it. -nu-un-nn-lm..Inn1un1nn1....11m1nn.1un1 1 ...In- STUDIO OF THE DANCE MARY LOUISE BUNNELL TOE, ACROBATIC AND TAP BALLROOM 311-312 ARCUE BLDG. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO IEOTI- t-U'--I uu1Im1l 1,,,,- Bob Kumler: Darling, I lay my for- tune at your feet. Doris Shewalter: But you have no fortune. Bob Kumler: No, but what I have Will look immense beside such dainty feet. Pk Pk PIC Prof.: Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides of this triangle? Franklin Schirmer: I don't have to prove it I admit it. Pk Pk Pk Co-ed fmeeting date at eight forty- fivej: Oh, Jack, I'm so sorry to have kept you waiting. How long have you been here? Ed: Oh, that's all right, hong I ar- rived just Hve minutes ago. Co-ed: Oh, you brute, and you prom- ised to meet me at eight. 1nu1H111Im1I-H1.m1un1m.1.m....n.1 1 1 1 111. ICE The Cheapest Necesssity of the Home NOW 40c per 100 lbs. DELIVERED The SPRINGFIELD COAL 8: ICE Company MAIN 7 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1.,,.1 1,,,,1,,,,1.,.,.-11.11 1uu1.,.1,,.,1 1 .,1.lm1.. qi. ,,1....1 .......1....1..,.1..,.1,...1..1 ,.,1....1....1.,,.1W.. 1.m1 ...P Courtesy of The Little-Greirzer Flym Sermce 11.1 1 1 1 1.1..14.,1,1 1 1 1 1 1nn1..1.n1.,.1.,,,1 1 1 1.,,.1,,,,1I-u1.In1....1.,..- Compliments of Betlrarcfs Floral Shop 816 W est emffulberry I Juliette Tavenner: What did Dad want to see you for? Woody B.: He wanted to know if my l intentions were strictly honorable. 1 Juliette: And are they? ! PF Pk Dk Dentist: And what is your business? 1 Patient: Oh, I'm a comic artist on a l newspaper. 11.1.1..,.1.m1....1....1..1....1....1.....-M1 ..1m1H...-....1,,..1.,..1W1 1 1nn1.m1.m1.m1.m1m.1 1 1 1 - Little Georgie fspeaking to his mamma, thrice divorced and about to marry again: 'Tm telling you, mamma, this time I want a papa who'll last a long while. lk wk bk Mother,,' asked little Jack, is it correct to say that you 'water a horse' when he is thirsty? Yes, dear, replied his Mother. Well, then, said Jack, picking up a saucer, I'm going to milk the cat. 11.n-mn-uu-nn-my-mi---n .1..1,,.1,u1uu1ni.1--.1uur I Dentist: Then I'll try to live up to my profession as you fellows draw me. CCME TO i CAMP KNOLLS i QYWCA CAMPD This Summer I i Opens june 25, closes Aug. 20 I S ing program, and lots of fun. Good accommodations, interest- i Register Early 1-u1'..:1,.,.1 1y.u1,,,,1.,,,1,,,1uu1,,.,1..1,.11 1 1.1. L1611 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1 -1 .11 1 1 -1u..1m.1.. 1.-u1.m1nm 1111.1 1,.,.1m.1.m.1nn1lm1H111 1.1.1.-..,,1....1 1 1... H ages Bugs' Imp. Student Hall Clothes For Young' Men Boys' and Young Men's Clothing Boys' and Young Men's Furnishings Myers Market Building 1m.1.m... .-....1.m1: 1,1 ...nu-...H1 1.1nn1 1in1uu1..1,.,.1,.,,1..,,1 1.11...u.I1.Ilf1..,.1.,,,1,,.,1,,,,1 Only yesterday, said Jones, who was discussing philanthropy, I re- fused a woman a small sum of money, and in consequence I passed a sleepless night. The tone of her reproachful voice never left me for a moment. Dear me, indeed a kind heart! Who was the woman? My wife. Pauline Click: Are you first in any- thing at school? 2 Edna Emory: First out of the build- ing when the bell rings. I an af is I 5 Her Dad: No, sir, I won't have my daughter tied for life to a stupid fool. Earl Buckingham: Then don't you ' think you'd better let me take her oif i your hands. 1 1 1 1 .1 .1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 11m11.111s-.4...,,,.1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,, When buying bread be sure it's S C l-l E l E I 'S Quality Bakers for Three Generations 1- --- -- - --'- ---- - ----'---- - ---H- -1-- - '--' - --IK -- -'I- -4-'---- - - -- --- - - - - - -1- L1621 G R ERS CLARK A E un-uu1lul1uul.m1.n ItIt-.lm-llu1lnl1.H.1.u.-nu1lm1m.1u.4.-. 5 IIIII - T f l 'l T he T C1 Sporting Goods , lk ml S t o 1' e Athletic Outfitters Base Ball Tennis Golf Football Basketball Track Hunting Trap Shooting Guns Ammunition Majestic Radios Bicycles Tires Bicycle and Gun Repairing Racquets Re-stringing G E o. E. M E E K s llmlllllllh 'li 'W' ' . , 1 51 C 0' ill In ' , s T wut. 34 so. LIMESTONE -uulm..-lm--uuilm-11.111111 1.11.111-I.I-nu-ml-.Iu-nu-nu-nu-u-l1uu1m ...nu-un ...fm...4.u1w. ...W.-ml-lm-im-....1.m..u f163j GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION Kit ..-. ..nu.-m41nI.-,,,,1, 1.1.1.-.,,.....,,.-,, ..,,,,..,,,,-,.I, -mi 1.1I.-ItIt1Itn-Itlt-lutiun.-,,,,,,,1uII1 iwilm.. lu... 5Wattie Guthrie Serves Delicious Lunches in Myers, Market -N-11m11.01--m...n.1ItL...It.I.-Im-.m41..t.....t...I..I.-.n.1I,I.,nu Call Center 213 JO N KRIEG S' 1144124624066 For Service On Plumbing Heating and Water Softener Experts xml llllylgl 2 ,w ig Swv-II, ll ig jlljllll JOHN KRIE PHONE CENTER 213 Z44 E. MAIN -mi1..4.-ut.--.Im.-....-m..n4...u1.m-.. 1 .. ...m...m ...ni 1. .-m.-.n-- 1un1ml1 .-Im-.......Iw1.1.m1..,1,..,1I Norma Brown fshudderingjz But don't you think it horribly cruel to cut up live frogs? Walt Herold Ccarelesslyjz Oh well, the poor things get used to it. Pk Pk if Jeanne Pedrick: I should think you would be ashamed to look me in the face, much less speak to me in the street! Kenny Hunter: Well-I am kinda, but I've got to be courteous. ....ti.,1,1nn...uu-nu-Inn1nn1lul1uu1nnv1.m1m.. .m.-.,,.- A real vacation awaits you this summer at the Camp on the heights of the still Still- water River near Covington. Ohio Opens June 28th Closes Aug. 18th ...M.-rmin1nwillvt-.niuuiuu...tm.-...m1nu.-un..nu1,..1.. f164j ORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDI ON in -..,.-,.,,- ..,. ....,.- .... - .... ..,,.,-...,..,,..-....-....-,..... ..,. -...,.. - .. .-,..,-.......-..,.- ..g. WE HAVE ENJOYED BEING OF SERVICE TO YOU .9 McKEON STUDIO 201 FIRST NATIONAEBANK BLDG. PHONE CENTER 921 1,-.,,-., ,,1.,.1,,...,.,.1 1...-...1,.1,..1......-........,1w1.,,1 im-ug, L1653 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION un.. .1 1 1 ..-uu-uni-iu...nn-n.i1nu-r-in-nu-nn.1uu 1..u1,.,.1nii-..,,,,-nnm.ni..nu1nu1nm1.1 ........ -. ...,.1....1, 'Q' 1 The 1930 Herald Staff chose Q KIOLD COVERS i l HEN you open this annual in years to come, renewing memo- ries that become more priceless with time, you will fincl the book still a thing of beauty. The fine binding by Becktold will preserve it as an annual should be preserved-for a lifetime Of enjoyment. We are proud to point to the i930 Herald as a fine example of the f superb craftsmanship and artistry built up by the Becktold Com- pany through fifty years of experience in creating ancl executing covers of quality. 1 THE BECKTOLD COMPANY I 210-212 PINE ST. SAINT LOUIS -H111 IIII - IIII -'IH-H11-IiII1Ivv1 IIII 11111111111IwI-IHI1lIIr1IIH- - -1 1mi1uu-nn-nn1nu-un1uu1un- nnnn -nn-un-nu-nu' E g Come on out for a ride with me, E I M N Betty. We'll be back before the inter- I misison is over. and Promise me that you'll not try to 5 kiss me? s B U D K E AW-well, all right, I promise. L Guess I'1l go with Edg he wou1dn't ' S promise. 3 Architects X. . i l d - . 331 Susannah Baker: What is it that has a tail, four legs and barks? Columbia Building -in -.im..nn...4:...nn..un.1.m1uu..-lm1.n.-.n.-.4......u-mi-nn-im- lst Voice on Phone: This is Jack. Do you love me, Peg? 2nd Ditto: Of course, dear. lst V. O. P.: You two-timer! This is not Jacky it's Paul. 2nd Ditto: You double-crosser! This is not Pegg itis Frances. bk if if Gladys, do you love me? HYQSDY7 Would you be willing to live on my income? Yes, if yOu'll get another for your- self. ,lun1n..1ni...n..1uuinn1m1.1,,,...,,.,1,.,.1mi iw.-...H Harry Brannon: A dog. i Susannah B.: Aw, somebody told you. 1 EDISON 1 and I LYRIC RADIOS I When you need new tubes, buy I Shelby Radio Tubes 1 Haerr 8: Rosenberry - i 41-43 W. High St. I i Springfield, Ohio - .... - .... -...-...- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... -..-...-...-u..-..- -........,: lf166:I GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION n1un1nu.- 1un1iiu..unI1niI1 1nn..nn1un...m..nn1iin1uu1 iuI..im-iuilliu--nn-niu...nn-nm, 11un..nu1uivi1uu- - Young Men's Snappy Suits 521.50 529.50 535.00 ALL WOOL FABRICS-HAND TAILORED NEW HATS-CAPS and FURNISHINGS THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE I .. THE IIUB I Thomas Booker: Dad, what is the middle class? Dad: The middle class consists of people who are not poor enough to ac- cept charity and not rich enough to donate anything. if Pk bk She: And so you are going to be my son-in-law? He: By Jovel I hadn't thought of that. .-mi, uni -Iii-mp-iiii-im-mi-uu-....-i.u-un-n..-mi-uu1.m Bring your lock and key troubles to an expert locksmith. Fred E. Peters Mfg. Co. 57 Arcade Main 2 ,,-.mi-im..nu-nn-un-:un- 1 .... 1nu1un1nu- 1 I I I Michael Tire Co. Sieberling Tires and Batteries Cor. North and Fountain 1Iiiiinn..m.-..nIiiliilllni-In..-un,nuliuilinni ml-lm-111.111 1 nn1:n I The Producer: What do you think of our chorus of Sun-Kissed Peaches? Elwood Caliman: That lot? The sun can kiss 'em most to death without making me jealous. Louise Bell fitting on suit before mirrorj: Hopeless! Absolutely hope- less! Tailor fhorrifiedj : What is it you do not like? Louise B.: My protile. ,.-nu.-.un-.H..1,,,...,.,,1m.1,.,,1,.,,1,w1 1 1 -. 1 .. 167 1 GEO G Roc S C A NV SARY EDITION 4. ..-........-...-...-....-M-..........-....-.4..-...,-...-,,.,-,,.,...,...-.m-,...-,...-,.,.-,..-.N-..,.-.,........,.....,..-,...-,..-..,.-., 4. TI-IE I-IOFMAN-GREEN JEWELRY COMPANY ewelers ' 1'Yr, C x fig 1 ,En R-lax - I! E, gif '48-Z:,1 Y1':1E6t' .L ',f.3,g1 L gy.: h.. QQ, F WC '1'-.I I :Iv M1353 1 U 24 tx I! I ,jk I ,649 I-II at the ARCADE, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO n1n...,.i..1..1..,1.....q,-.,,....,..,.,-.....,.,.-W-H..1W1,.i.,1,.,1...-..,,,-.M-qn1uu-nu1uu1u-1un1nniuuln I168j GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION ..1m1 1ull1.ln1,,.1..,.1.,..1,I.,1u1.1nn1uu1m.1lm1ml -ml1lm-1m.-.ln-M1lm1ml1m.1,ll-llu1m..1lm....m1 1 1n+1 TOURIST AND CAMPERS SUPPLIES BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES P. SLACK'S SONS Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Base Ball, Tennis, Golf Supplies Also General Line of Sporting Goods Telephone Center 392 SPRINGFIELD : : : : : 112 East Main Street : : : : OHIO TI-IE OLD RELIABLE SINCE 1854 -mu Editor: Have you submitted this poem anywhere else? Bob Kumler: NO, sir. Editor: Then where did you get that black eye? bk Dk Sk Mr. Sanders: Now, Bob, suppose a man gave you S100 to keep for him and then died, what would you do? Would you pray for him? Bob Craver: No, sir: but I would pray for another like him. -un 1,.,1...,...M1m.1,.,,1.1n1m.1.,..1nl.1.,,..1H..1W1,,W1m.1.,,1.I1-.1q1...1,..1..1.,,.1.,,,1ll..1l.,.1ll..1.,.,1,,,,1, Q Hard-Boiled Grocer: No, sir! no l checks! I wouldn't cash a check for my I own brother. Floyd Campbell: Well, of course, you know your family better than I do. i Dk Bk lk l Mr. Richman: How do you like this I place? Shall we buy lc? ' His VVife: Oh, it's perfectl lovel l I Th f h b 1 y fly e View rom t is acony is so ne that it leaves me speechless. Then we'll buy it. Developing and Printing of Your Kodak Films Rapid Photo Service, Inc. Guarantees Your Satisfaction Agencies all over Springfield 1,..,1..l.1.,,.1....1.,,.11.11...n.1,,,,1...,1nu... 1 1 1 10,1 I 4, -.... ..-.- .... .- ....-..-..-..,-....,-...,.- .... -v-..-,... 4, f169j n1n.1l....m..-.,......m-m-.. 1i--v..m...m.--m.- ...-wi- GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1834 un-ui, 1im-un-vuu1nm1inn-mi-.. -ivni1un1ini-null 1uu.1un- 1930 rantis QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 112 SOUTH LIME You are called as a witness of the quarrel between your friend and his wife. Were you present at the begin- ning of the trouble? Certainly! I was a witness at their wedding. Pk DK Pk Alene Beiser: Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone! Rosemary S.: Oh, well, comb your hair right and the bump won't show. 1 .1,mi.:..1m...iu...uu1,...1u..1in-...I..1.1im,nu1nni1u-1uiu1u.1n.- 1...-,111 1u.,1i.q1m.1.n.1..,1..u1 1 - ...mlnn.....,,1nu1.m..nn1iiiiiiii...im,nnlnnuiiun-vii 1i.u1.i..1..,.1..,.1,mi.mi.wiml1ny.-.m.1m..-qm..m...,.,....,..,..nu- Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Main 677 1 F h M h ' di YOU W HUT 5 Try Clutters Drug Store I . Phone Main 4731 I i 1322 Lagonda Ave. Springfield, Ohio I Medical Student: What did you oper- ! ate on that man for? i Eminent Surgeon: Two hundred 2 dollars. I Medical Student: 1 mean what did WADE OPTICAL CO. OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing Opticians 41 South Fountain Avenue .-,,,,..'n1im..un1uu..nu1-ml1ni-un1nn1 1 ... 1 1pm l he have? I Eminent Surgeon: Two hundred T dollars. 3 bk :if FF I Son: VVhy do people say 'Dame Gos- sip?' E Father: Because they are too polite l to leave OIT the 'e.' ,ml-im..nn..nn1iin1uu1iui1iin1u -ml ... 1 1m-. 1, 51701 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION mlm.-111...1..-......-...1.-mimim...-....--1..11.-,..1.-uu..I 'E' Russell Sage Laboratory I Departments of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering 5 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute I TROY, NEW YORK i A School of Engineering and Science HE Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute was established at Troy, New York, in l824. i and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Students 2 have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from thirty- l nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are nearly 1600 students enrolled at I the school. T Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, in Architecture, and in Business Ad- ministration, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. . . l Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate : School of the lnstitute. The lVlaster's Degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion l of one year's work and the Doctor's Degree for three years' work. I The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the T laboratory equipment is unusually complete. T Interesting illustrated pamphlets giving information regarding the courses of study and the methods of instruction and containing views of the campus, buildings, and laboratories, the student activities, and the work of graduates, may be had by applying I to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. 2 I I--M,-H..-1.1.-lm-....-.n.-1m.-m.-HI.-I...-1.I.-I......,m-H...-my-,ln-v...- - - - -. - 1 - ... - - ... -ml-n-in f171j GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION Q. .- -.,,.-,.,.-.,....,,.,-,4....H.,-.IU-.1.V-mr-..1....,...-.,.....,......4.,........-..H-.,......,.,-....-,...-.,..-.,..,..-..,,-,.,..... -,..-.....-.,,.- .Q Smitlfs Market Oysters Fish Chickens 130 Center St. Springfield. Ohio THE SPRINGFIELD RUG AND FURNITURE CO. HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE Friendly Service-Convenient Terms CORNER MAIN AND SPRING ST. -W1n1.-Inn1nnn-un1-m.1mI-nn,vm,mf,.IU1lm-ml-nu-un-uu1nuLn-.-uu-nn-IHI1uninu-nn-nu-nu-nm-m---nn-uu- Compliments of Springfield Community Kitchen Ready-to-Serve Foods 7 W. High St. MYERS MARKET BUILDING Main 1055-W -...,1,,.,1 ... .... .1.,,,-..,,-I...-.lm11.11-14-Q1nuluulnuiun-1nn-1-mlup-.....ig,.1u,.1,...1,.,,1.,,.1..1.,.1,,..1..,1,...1,,..- The Brain Lumber CO. Lumbermen Since 1868 409 EAST ST. MAIN 362 1,..,1..1,.1,,.,-.....,u-...I-,.1,,.,1...... 1 1.1...-Immun,un-1.u-..u-441 1 1lminn-ml...-.1m41,.,.....,...,.,,1. f172j GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION -5- -'---- -'-- - '-'- - --'- - '--- - -' - 'fll - --IA - -'-- - 11-- - -f1- - '1-- --'-- -1- PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN A SAVINGS BANK ne More Le All over the world students of the grad- uating classes will soon be aslcing What to do now? It's a question each must answer for himselfi But one thing is sure: whatever type of business one enters, a certain quota of even the most modest salary should be banked. That is the great lesson in the School of hard Knocks. 1ui....nn sson il , 1 fgi - iw G N We lnvite Your Account The Springfield Sa ings Society 9 E MAIN St. THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME Harry Nelson OO - Says XVhen you want Insurance call HARRY A. NELSON Special Representative Grocers Mutual Insurance Co. and W. H. Cook Agency Oh, dear! sighed the wife as she was dressing for a dinner-party, I can't find a pin anywhere. I wonder where all the pins go to, anyway? That's a difficult question to ans- wer, replied her husband, because they are always pointed in one direc- tion and headed in another. Dk elf Pk LaVina Hartsockz That story you told about Alice isn't worth repeating. Dot Hicks: It's young yetg give it time. -im1im..mi...nu..n..1nu1m..-1-4.1un1.mi.m-..,...-r-u-nu- I- 11411-1111-mi-nuim.1nn1.1.1-.1I--ilH.-.In--m.--mi-nn--uu- A young woman who had studied in one of the modern universities met a professor who was noted for his absent- mindedness. Don't you really remem- ber me, professor? she inquired. You Once asked me to marry you, you know. Ah, yes, replied the professor, dis- playing sudden interest, and did you ? BLOOMER School of Dancing Society, Tap, Classic and all types of dancing. Expression and Dramatic Art 25? S. Limestone Street Phone, CENTER 72 51731 ,nn-iivi...-.-.-im.1im.-iiui-ni-miiim.-im.-...I-n 1 -ni- GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION -1- --------- -- -1 ---- I ------------ - - -- -I I PHONE CENTER 295 FOX IJUNERAI, HOIVIJ OUR INVALID CAR IS AT YOUR SERVICE 625 NORTH LIMESTONE ST. I I Football Coach: What experience have you? ' Freshman: Well, last summer I was : hit by two autos and one truck. M ik an wk E 'Where is the car I left parked ' I4 5' Fountain AYCUUC here? : Springfield, Ohio I can only tell you where part of Music Teachers- Supplies it is-H l Classical and Popular Music HQl1iCkl melyy i Latest Talkie Theme Song b A cop came by and took the num- ' PHONE' MAIN 3834 er. : AR Sedans Graham-Paige H A C ' Coupes Whippet . . Rent a New Car-Drive lt Yourself Tourings Ford Roadsters Opp. Big 4 Station Phone Main 371 I sis ...W ........... , - - - .... ........I.. -...-. ,.-.........n-...-..-.I-u...... els L1741 GEORGE ROGERS CLARK ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1 1 1.u1.o.1-m.1m.1. 1HH1.I1.1.m14m1mI-Im-nm -.m1uu1,,,,1,I..-ml..-m.1nn1,,,,1n.-lm1.m1I-n1.,.,1 1 1.1. Young Men Like 9' . g k Denton Sults S53 We have the smartest and i f newest styles the year around Q USE OUR TEN PAY PLAN Ties lnterwoven Sox 51.50 50c 75c 51.00 The Dentonian Hat S5 1 C in fC SPRINGFIELD'S SMART SHOP FOR MEN This advertisement was written by Bernard Zitsman v,.1m11v.,1.,.1..i1..I.1.,..1..l1,..41.m1...1.,,.1..,.1M11.01m.1m.1.n-m.1.m1W1....1....1i.u1.,..1.,1.i,.1W1m.1.. Bud Cox: So your eiforts to get on the team were fruitless, were they? Freshman: Oh, no! Not at all. They gave me a lemon. X HF wk Carroll Bovey: Isn't two bits a big price for a hot dog sandwich? The Purveyor: These are thorough- breds, mister, from the most exclusive kennels in the country. License paid on every one of 'em. .fez.iL.Q.. ' Jean Brown: What sort of a man is he? Jane Casad: YVell, he's just what I've been looking for-a generous soul, with a limousine body. lk 11 14 The Rector: It's terrible for a man like you to make every other word an oath, The Man: Oh, well, I swear a good deal and you pray a good deal, but we don't neither of us mean nuthin' by it. n1.m1 11 1,1 1 1 1 , In nn In fm Im un 11. I1i..i1m.-H.411.1.1H1111111111411Im--lm1my.1nn1H111 m.1.m.-im1mI1u..1.m1lm1. Phone Center' I I 55 Perrin at Plum 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1.y1m.1M1nn1....1.m1vm L1751 tiliouoit Romzicks Crrxlek 1XiONl'XIIiN'l' REAR View Monument on the battle ground of Piqua. near S-pringheid, Ohio. The sculptor was Charles Keck. Here General George Rogers Clark with his Kentucky soldiers defeated and drove from this region the Shawnee Indians August S. 1780. thus aiding to make the Northwest Territory part of the United States. Iirected by the Clark County Historical Society with the aid of the State of Ohio, 1924 f1761 Q l i, ft 5 e 5? -k fl 33 32 fi 51 5 F Q l w 41 a m : A i
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